"Athens became the most powerful, heralding the start of the classical Greek period."
The alliance became known as the Delian League.
"When Alexander went on to conquer lands as far to the east as India, the Aegean became a crossroads for the long trading routes."
Delos became one of the largest marketplaces in the empire.
"It was here that he wrote what was to become the final book of the New Testament, the Book of Revelation."
"He promised a modern state for his people, but as the situation became volatile, civil strife broke out in Turkish cities, and those considered Greek were victims of threats and violence."
"Finally, Greece was ousted from its new territory in Asia Minor, which became part of the new Turkish state."
"After the war, in 1949, the Dodecanese islands finally became part of the Greek nation."
"The Aegean Islands, which for centuries had been important ports on the trading routes, became the backwaters of this new transport network and the economies of several islands came close to collapse."
"The expansion of air travel began the age of mass tourism, and Greece along with the Aegean Islands became exciting destinations for northern Europeans escaping their damp, cool summers."
Coming to Goodwill was the first step toward my becoming totally independent.
Some of the strongest critics of our welfare system are the people who have become dependent on it.
"They welcome the chance to belong, to become self- sufficient, to regain their self-esteem and confidence."
"As you begin that process this year, I would like to ask you to consider helping young people in Marion County toward more positive youth development by becoming a supporter of the Marion County Commission on Youth, Inc."
Them have a much greater likelihood of becoming productive and contributing members of adult society.
"Because you are an organization that cares, you are invited to become an integral part of this fabulous event by becoming a corporate sponsor for JCC Auction '99."
"The relationships that are formed provide strong foundations from which healthy values and strong self-confidence can grow, helping youth become strong, independent adults of tomorrow."
"I have become more open-minded, more responsible, and, most importantly, I have gained a lot more self-confidence."
"In any case, there certainly is no lack of information available about the moguls of technology now as they all become our current pop icons."
Now the dissembler and enabler has become the scholar and ABC News analyst.
"33This group usually included Vice President Cheney, Secretary of State Powell, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, General Hugh Shelton, Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs (later to become chairman) General Myers, DCI Tenet, Attorney General Ashcroft, and FBI Director Robert Mueller."
"With these initial victories won by the middle of 2002, the global conflict against Islamist terrorism became a different kind of struggle."
The site of the Temple eventually became identified as Mt.
"But the Roman Empire became Christian in the fourth century, and Jerusalem became a center of religion once again."
"The morality of not killing becomes an aspiration, a challenge for people to realize in their struggle with imperfection."
"However much one becomes convinced that killing is wrong, one needs a reason for that degree of conviction."
"They are strongly committed, vaguely, to some position on the spectrum, but they offer no reason why they are so intensely committed to this value that has become so powerful in the English-speaking West."
Nationalism becomes a virtue if it avoids hatred of outsiders as it encourages mutual respect among insiders.
"“IN GOD WE TRUST” became a popular motto, appearing for the first time on the nation’s coinage in 1864."
"That infamous act of judicial will, which served only to fuel the passions for war, held that a former slave could never become the citizen of any state."
As my rewriting of the Thirteenth Amendment would have it: Securing and protecting the autonomy of labor would become the duty of all state power.
I'd like to tell you about how I got into becoming a teacher's assistant.
and wanting to uh you know to try and get me to join or you know become interested in their religion because i have my own
"We handled a matter in chambers that you'll become aware of in an effort to resolve a problem, and I think we did."
"And so the ACLU contacted you, and you agreed to become a plaintiff in this case?"
"So in 2004, prior to this -- prior to you becoming a plaintiff, you never attended a board meeting in that year?"
"You never looked at the book Of Pandas and People before you became a plaintiff in this lawsuit, did you?"
"But there were comments from Bill Buckingham about brainwashing, and I remember hearing that, the whole thing about brainwashing, because it dealt with going to college and getting this education and students who go to college become brainwashed."
"In partnership with family and community to educate students, we emphasize sound, basic skills and nurture the diverse needs of our students as they strive to become lifelong learners and contributing members of our global society. Earlier in this century, pansy became a derogatory epithet to describe an effete male, thereby cheapening forever lines like Shelley's noble image in Adonais (verse XXXIII): Webster's Third New International Dictionary lists about 500 Yiddish words that have become part of our everyday conversations, including: Earlier, on page 49, we learnt about Agnodice, “who lived to become the world's first known woman gynaecologist,” in the fourth century BC. ..[were] approaching the water obstacle during the cross-country section of the Harrods International Grand Prix when the leading pair became confused, turned back and became entangled with the second pair. Many African Americans wore an extravagant style of clothing, the baggy pegged pants and jackets with padded shoulders, that later became known as the zoot suit. The creation of Zozobra was introduced into the fiesta in 1926 by Will Shuster, who felt that the fiesta had become “dull and commercialized.” As the years have passed and the Masai population has grown (and more and more of Africa becomes desertified), rangeland has become more scarce and the Masai's precious cattle have had far less land on which to graze. and he just kind of became a vegetable and died This 3' sequence becomes transduced, along with the L1 sequence, to a new genomic locus; a hypothesized cause of the imprecision of the 3' end of the L1 transcript is the weak polyadenylation signal in the L1 element [ 28 ] . Clear indications of 3' transduction have been documented in cases where an L1 inserted into the dystrophin gene [ 29 ] , APC [ 30 ] and CYBB [ 31 ] . All these disease-producing L1 insertions, the boundaries of which were defined by flanking TSDs, contained novel sequences downstream of the L1 sequence itself. Given the irresponsibility you describe, not to mention the sleep disturbance, prudence (the virtue, not yours truly) demands that you either rustle up another roomie--preferably a young woman who is planning to become a nun--or take your chances being assigned a stranger. You penetrate me with your gaze, my body shivers even here next to the fire, as your icicle eyes become your rampant sex in me . . . right they become a vegetable more or less and uh they don't they sedate them and Clinical improvement became apparent about three weeks after therapy. Rall says that Spiegelman, after winning a special Pulitzer in 1992 for his graphic novel Maus , became the de facto spokesman for the sprawling world of underground comix"" and gained the kind of mainstream fame and acceptance most cartoonists only dream of."
Hang around any schoolyard in Germany or college campus in Indonesia and it becomes clear that the recording industry's problems with the illegal online distribution of music in the United States pale beside the rampant piracy that goes on overseas.
i i'm trying to think exactly what is imposed if they would become a state versus a territory
"The observed antitumor activity of this sE dietary supplementation was an unexpected experimental result as sE was not previously reported to have antitumor activity although vitamin E may give modest protection against the risk of breast cancer [ 5 ] . Based on the observed antitumor activity of high dose sE in the diet, it became important to investigate if the sE supplement, when fed at such a high dose, was associated with the modification of the fatty acid composition of mitochondrial and microsomal membranes and if the sE was acting as an antioxidant or possibly a prooxidant in tumor and in host tissues."
Turn your blue to white: Become a born-again virgin.
"At fifteen, after an incident at the Iraq Desert Country Day School where she was nearly violated by a US Army Baptist chaplain, Oedipa ran away to Jerusalem and became a dedicated revolutionary, had brief and fiery affairs with Edward Said and Leila Khaled, escaped to California, and joined the Wymmyn's Fyre Brygade, an anti-imperialist collective in Encino."
i the only thing we as Americans have become accustomed to as far as the metric system is now we buy two liter bottles of Coke you know
"With the advent of larger human haplotype data sets, it has become clear that there are often fairly long regions with very high linkage disequilibrium (Daly et al."
Thus Billingsgate became so notorious that in 1652 it became a common word in English.
"As the years have passed and the Masai population has grown (and more and more of Africa becomes desertified), rangeland has become more scarce and the Masai's precious cattle have had far less land on which to graze."
that budgeting skill and there's i think it's going to become more critical because
"From the 1970s onward, religion had become an increasingly powerful force in Pakistani politics."
The compositions become ever more undulating and graceful.
"She turns to Rosa to say, ""Mein sister Karen stole him and they became my adversaries."""
you know we we notice our product just becoming a commodity and that's really bad
"Discussion of this memorandum brought to the surface an unease about paramilitary covert action that had become ingrained, at least among some CIA senior managers."
"And I was becoming quite comfortable with the whole German atmosphere, really--right up until the Lufthansa flight attendant showed me how to place the mask securely over my nose and mouth and breathe deeply."
"But mental processes become affect, our bodies and our brains do that in this place and we call our place America."
since they've become so popular you get what i call backyard breeders which is probably where yours came from people that don't know what they're doing and
"However, we have previously noted that the Tag increased in Tag-transformed NIH 3T3 cells as the population became more dense and the cell cycle time increased during exponential growth [ 11 ] . For some cell types, like fibroblasts and lymphocytes, G 0 cells have less cell mass than cycling cells, and one might expect that Tag expression would decrease as the G 1 phase of the cycle lengthened and cells achieved confluence."
Gambling has become a widespread pastime for the simple and unassailable reason that it adds to the sum of human happiness.
"It is unclear whether the brain always knows the difference between processing the sensory input we usually think of as perception of reality and processing the processing which, as mirrors can reflect each other, can approach infinity as sense data become perceptions, become organized ideas, become abstract categories and then categories of categories."
well i think um that is kind of becoming one of the drivers now the fact that with all the recycling that took place the price per pound has declined i know aluminum in our area one year ago aluminum was
"Following this precedent, these long-term evolving E. coli populations should have become streamlined glucose scavengers and evolved a substantially reduced niche."
"McCourt ""seems less in control in this book and at times is powerless to keep himself from becoming the stage Irishman, crying in his beer, milking sentiment until it becomes false"" (Peter Collier, the Los Angeles Times ). (Click here to read the first chapter.)"
"At first we noticed that abundance (not necessarily personal abundance, although the post-WWII/Cold War takeoff of the US economy afforded better living for much higher proportions of the US population) was not satisfying to us, although it seemed to be sufficient for our parents who had suffered serious deprivation during the Depression and then horrifying war (our fathers ignorant men thrown together in foreign lands to face death with only each other's bodies for support--while longing for the comfort of love and habit sent by the women who became our mothers in letters to unknowable islands and bivouacs)."
also working uh in a large corporate setting and that has become unsettled in the last
This application of informatics data will certainly grow in importance as acquisition of additional single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) data becomes increasingly common and new paralogs and orthologs are added to the sequence database.
"The main French newspapers focused on the enforced Arabization of Algeria, where, on Sunday, classical Arabic became the sole official language of the country, with the use of Algerian Arabic, Berber Arabic, and French being prohibited."
"This calls for the Atanatiya ritual,48a healing ceremony that primarily belongs to folk religion; it has become a ceremony purporting to fulfill, at the popular level, the socio-religious needs of the simple rural Buddhists."
um last like a few summers ago i kept two children every day for the entire summer and i mean they became like my children
"As the soil dries or nutrients become limiting, the fungus reproduces asexually by disarticulating the hyphae into small, environmentally-resistant arthroconidia (reproductive spores) (Figure 2)."
"Re shopping: Let the record show that I bought nothing at the outlet malls, while Mr. Why-Are-We-Stopping-Here became slightly unhinged in the Le Creuset emporium, acquiring several heavy cast-iron pots, which now burden our already over-burdened car (see below)."
"It is unclear whether the brain always knows the difference between processing the sensory input we usually think of as perception of reality and processing the processing which, as mirrors can reflect each other, can approach infinity as sense data become perceptions, become organized ideas, become abstract categories and then categories of categories."
uh she then informed me that the woman no longer wanted the little puppy and wanted to know if we wanted to keep it well after you had an animal for a couple of weeks it's uh you become attached you become attached to it
"On a broader level, conferees agreed that we must work to ensure that both individual state justice communities and the broader national counterpart becomes more diverse, inclusive and multiculturally competent."
"In recent years, one of my favorite newspaper columnists has become less and less interesting."
"Trading in Malaysia has become legendary for the bewildering and profitable rapidity of calculations of ringgits and yuan, dollars and now euros."
yeah well i i've my that's the way my mother stands on it she feels like if it's something that you have to do you know if you look at it as if you have to do it then it becomes it becomes a chore and and she doesn't enjoy it when it's a chore
"Thus, methods that allow the appearance of thiol modifications in cells to be monitored kinetically will greatly enhance our understanding of how cysteine residues become oxidized."
"For reasons that need not detain us here, some years ago I happened to be visiting the translation section of a large publishing company in darkest Hertfordshire, England, and I became involved in conversation with one of the employees, a charming young French translator."
"A particular tree becomes a tree in many contexts, as if the brain makes as many as possible available from which to draw."
it would seem to indicate to me either they're doing it because they're afraid they might become a state and want
"Eilene McIlvane, who was not a lawyer, became its executive director in 1981."
", Plato's Republic and Aristophanes' The Birds ). However, it is Sir Thomas More's speculative work of political science and sociology-- Utopia (from the Greek ou - `not' + topos -`place')--which became, generically, the impossibly perfect place."
"Achmed, however, grew to manhood, (shortening his name to ben Maas), went to Oxford like his father, and --hurrying along this story-- became the chief accountant for Phillips Petroleum."
which in her home you know there weren't i mean the logistics of it become so difficult that she said i've i've really made some friends and that feels good so that's the other side of it is
"Based on the phenotype of knockout mice, it has become clear that TRAF6 is the critical adapter molecule required for RANK signaling during osteoclastogenesis [ 35 ] . The importance of TRAF6 has been further explored in deletion studies, which correlated its various domains with its osteoclastogenic potential [ 46 ] . A link between IFN-γ and RANK signaling via TRAF6 has also been demonstrated in bone marrow cultures, in which IFN-γ was shown to accelerate the degradation of TRAF6 [ 38 ] . In our studies, however, we failed to observe this TRAF6 degradation, as its expression remained constant in both short-term and long-term cultures under conditions where IFN-γ completely inhibited osteoclastogenesis."
"In an odd way, the more similar products become, the more telling the little differences among them end up being."
"But for Kant, that which is becomes the object of a representing that runs its course in the self-consciousness of the human ego."
well what is see the thing is is when a lot of things become acceptable practice uh it's hard to discern the border what has become muddy as to what is ethical and what is not ethical and then someone blows the whistle and says
A detailed investigation produced a list of new procedures that would become customary for forces deployed abroad.
"And since the longer a resident trains, the larger the total subsidy, the system has also encouraged doctors to extend their educations and become specialists rather than lower-paid general practitioners."
"You penetrate me with your gaze, my body shivers even here next to the fire, as your icicle eyes become your rampant sex in me . . ."
oh no i i think uh i think they're honest i i you know there are some exceptions i think for the majority of them are honest and uh i just think in uh especially in the federal government the thing has just become bigger than
"Part caretaker, part squatter, Mr. Davol has developed a green thumb with office plants and has become accustomed to working in front of pictures of other people's loved ones."
"What might have been a one-trauma-after-another chronicle of loss and divorce, says Walter Kirn in the New York Times Book Review , ""becomes instead a hard and shining artifact of personal and social upheaval."""
"It is unclear whether the brain always knows the difference between processing the sensory input we usually think of as perception of reality and processing the processing which, as mirrors can reflect each other, can approach infinity as sense data become perceptions, become organized ideas, become abstract categories and then categories of categories."
a lot of people have become too complacent and believe everything is just the norm as to the way things are going and
"Yet, as more genomes become available, we cannot hope to provide a high level of manual examination and correction to describe the genes present on these genomes precisely."
"But nerdiness became well defined only after the birth of its opposite--coolness--during the prosperous postwar era, as the middle class expanded to include vast new segments of the population."
These associations will become progressively more elaborate as I accumulate more experience.
yes i do i think it's uh something that unfortunately uh at this stage of the game i would hope that at some point we would become
"Recording the average event-related electrical potentials from scalp electrodes became a research tool in the 1960s, with the advent of analog and then digital computers to accomplish the recording and averaging."
"Go back and reread the Ms. of the 1970s, and you rediscover how psychological how-to-ism for women at home became consciousness-raising for women newly out in the world."
"Moreover, the phrases embodied in these songs are to encourage the initiates to become worthy and honourable members of the adult community into which they are to be graduated."
uh some more uh beautiful parts of the country uh i think that that uh we become a little more aware uh rather quickly of
"Once gene duplicates have diverged sufficiently so that they differ in their functionality (or non-functionality), gene conversion events can become deleterious—for example, by introducing disrupting mutations from a pseudogene into its functional duplicate."
"Devaluation and partial default, explains the Journal , means the overall amount of debt is reduced and terms for repaying it become easier."
"Having feared just this kind of undignified clapping of tender skin onto the chilly and narrow porcelain, he was wont to leave the seat down, until recently when it became redolently clear that tiny droplets of urine were deliquescing to burden the air with the fug of a public latrine."
be fostered in as you become
The experiences of these governments-and those of the federal GPRA pilots-demonstrate that each federal agency will need to chart its own course in response to its specific environment as it seeks to implement GPRA and become more results-oriented.
Some of them became leaders in the effort to maintain affirmative action in California.
"In literary production, specifically gay male writing begins with Robert Duncan in his 1949 ""Manifesto"" and Ginsberg in ""Howl;"" both became icons to 60s gay poets."
for education and really became more of a labor union and only put their main entrance in teachers pay like education like money was the the solution to every thing
"James Jesus Angleton, who headed counterintelligence in the CIA until the early 1970s, became obsessed with the belief that the Agency harbored one or more Soviet ""moles."""
"Our powerful, multipurpose computers will continue to become even more powerful, but as they acquire new skills--like voice recognition--their appeal will be limited by their price."
40 Venison Bride becomes a prophet
yeah it's a beautiful place i think i worry that it's changing so much so quickly the valley has become so popular
"As the CAM literature grows, dissemination and knowledge of the controlled vocabulary will become even more important."
"If only this had been understood before, we could all have become conservatives much sooner."
"The US has become the new 1000 year Reich and wants to annex Iraq, Iran, Korea, everything."
it's a true story of a uh couple in Colorado in the late eighteen hundreds who became fabulously wealthy from uh
"The immune system has a remarkable capacity for fending off infectious diseases, and it has become clear that these same defenses can recognize and destroy cancer cells."
Disclaimer: All submissions will become the property of Slate and will be published at Slate 's discretion.
"Poor Mona was then abandoned again when her daughter returned temporarily to her dank previous home where she became a gibbering speed freak, an auto thief, a fugitive, and generally white trash."
if it becomes
"Since CPT analogues become one of the most promising new classes of antineoplastic agents introduced into the clinic in recent years [ 19 ] , activity of camptothecin on endothelial cells may be of great interest."
"It was not plugged as a cold remedy, however, until 1979, when a Texas city planner, George Eby, became convinced that megadoses of zinc improved his 3-year-old leukemic daughter's response to chemotherapy and protected her from colds during treatment."
"For staffers at these organizations, responding to these kinds of crackdowns has become alarmingly routine."
and how important it is to you you become more loyal so to speak to to the things that you don't have at that time and you realize hey my you know we really have a good thing there so i think you hold more dear the things like democracy and your rights
"Consumers also need to become comfortable with uncertainty, and understand the strengths and weaknesses intrinsic to every study conducted and published."
This has become very clear to me when written the “Word Histories” column in the Atlantic over the last three years.
"No wonder so many became alcoholic and silent, no wonder so many women secretly suffocated in those single-family units."
no i i understand it's becoming you know the popular thing to do we're not participating in that particular program at the moment and i don't really perceive doing it unless we absolutely have to
"If the assistance of the LSCfunded program were not available in these co-counseled cases, it is very unlikely that the private attorney would agree to become involved in the case."
"Memorable eponymous terms require memorable nominal roots and, in the English-speaking world, people's names are becoming more diverse and interesting as more cultures are demographically and linguistically annexed."
"Well, that's what they did until they became 55 or 60 years old, and then my late grandfather Lemmie went to work in a textile mill as a supervisor and my grandfather Willis went to work in a furniture factory."
"In 1946 he became the chair of the Department of Modern Languages and Literature at the University of Denver, and he stayed there until he retired in 1974."
"In 1938 it became the Museum of Modern Art, and today it displays a permanent range of work by celebrated artists and numerous temporary exhibitions which reflect the cutting edge in visual art genres such as photography and video."
"The ability to keep learning, to keep discovering, and to keep inventing becomes even more important if we are to compete in tomorrow's world."
i do that i think people are becoming more aware
"Finally, with its high postwar investment levels, Japan's production processes became more capital intensive compared to most other advanced nations."
"Corporations have tended either to smoosh names together--thus Lockheed and Martin Marietta became Lockheed Martin, McDonnell and Douglas Aircraft became McDonnell Douglas, Northrop and Grumman became ..."
My husband became very ill with cancer and I had to make a decision as to whether I would continue my education or take care of him and I felt like I needed to take care of him because he stood by me so much while I was going to school.
"Even without such obvious errors, forecasting demand at the SKU level has become difficult, as an ever wider array of products cycle through stores."
"Many Indians remained and established small farms in the FWI, their descendants becoming an important and colorful segment of the population (see box, page 42)."
That vision has become a reality.
which are striving to become independent from central Moscow and that kind of administration
"They believe that additional efforts to develop precisely quantified risks are not cost-effective because (1) such estimates take an inordinate amount of time and effort to identify and verify or develop, (2) the risk documentation becomes too voluminous to be of practical use, and (3) specific loss estimates are generally not needed to determine if a control is needed."
"He became flustered, said goodbye, and hung up."
"And then if, I think there were with a cer, a certain color, maybe a red background, and if, if the, the military member was liked, it became a white background."
"20 But when flag burning becomes an acceptable and potentially routine event, it draws no more attention than the use of four-letter words at cocktail parties."
I am hopeful that you as an individual and Meridian Insurance as a corporation might consider becoming sustaining supporters of MCCOY.
um it was becoming quite disturbing realizing how many crack babies were there were becoming you know out there in the educational area and
"Meeting three to four times a week, the group became something of a ""sect"" whose members, according to one participant in the meetings, tended to deal only with each other."
"Considering the political climate the world over and the political individuals who make certain that into each life a little rain must fall, it would behoove all of us to become familiar with the quotations in this book, most of which seem apt at the moment:"
"And, as a matter of fact, both of her daughters became teachers."
"The word became more nationally known in 1959 with the publication of the novel Pocho by Jose Antonio Villarreal, which depicted the coming-of-age of a Chicano growing up in the Santa Clara Valley of California during the 1940s."
"Later, under Ottoman rule, the bell tower became a minaret and the church was converted into a mosque."
"Discovering that they shared an affection for music and entertaining, they got together and dreamed of becoming like their idols - The Four Aces, The Four Lads, The Four Freshmen, The Hi-Lo's and The Crew Cuts."
you know if they're not going to be accepted into society then everybody's going to become sociopathic
"From 1998 through 2000, the federal government achieved surpluses, shifting from being a drain on net national saving to become a contributor to it."
"The Times says that without Levy, Netanyahu is likely to grow more dependent on right-wing parties, and thus to become more resistant to pro-Palestinian concessions."
And he took her to a neighbor's and she became their foster child.
"One theory is that when flour tortillas became available in northern Mexico, tacos de frijoles, or bean burritos, were easy to carry in the saddle-bags of the vaqueros (cowboys), so for this reason they came to be called burritos as though they were the sidekicks of the vaquero’s horse."
"Traditional Music and Dance: Greece has a rich legacy of folk dance and music, though genuine performances are becoming more difficult to find, particularly in the capital."
"The sergeant became a private, a private citizen fighting a new war against diabetes."
well you know if they're forced to do it becomes sort of a habit
"Chromosome territories are re-established after cell division, and once the cell is arrested in a long interphase, chromosome movement becomes restricted again [ 8]."
The findings became famous when they landed on the cover of … Newsweek .
"And my brother and I, from that day, curiously, became very close."
"If there were a way of making a living that could not be well explored and exploited by organisms as they speciate, that way of making a living would not become populated."
"Subsequently, Sevilla became the capital of the Visigothic kingdom and then of a Moorish taifa, before falling to King Ferdinand III in 1248."
The better our law school becomes directly increases the valuation of our degrees.
yeah it really is a beautiful place and for the past two falls i've gone there i've made two trips to Santa Fe it's sort of becoming an annual thing for me uh i go by myself i go without my family and uh if
"As a result, agencies have become enormously dependent on these systems and data to support their operations."
"But as the Newt peril fades, Democratic differences are becoming clearer."
So Mother had to adjust to becoming used to a being a country girl.
"The bracero experience has been written about in novels and depicted in numerous movies, and although the image presented is often a negative one, like other Chicano folk heroes the bracero has become an archetype of the culture."
The problem became an outright disaster on Christmas Day in 1953.
Or who helps David learn important job skills that will enable him to become self-sufficient?
people become more aware of the things in industry too that that are causing problems and and i think that they'll gradually they'll work towards solving those problems more too
"The neck-tail region of Myo1c thus appears to adopt a compact structure at 4°C, becoming more extended at 25°C."
"If the process of slaughter becomes a savage yahoo spectacle, then we are indeed barbaric."
Did your favorite book become something else when you grew up a little bit more and \\you were in high school?
"As they have become better trained, better educated, with high-tech equipment and higher salaries, they are looked upon as the elite law enforcement of Texas."
"In 1919 the conflict resulted in a partial victory for Ireland, and in 1921 the Partition Act enabled the six counties of Northern Ireland to remain in the union with Britain, while the remaining 26 became independent."
so um i i think that uh it became very evident in the beginning of senior year
"In Kentucky, as in much of the rest of the nation, abuse victims have increasingly turned to the courts as protective orders have become more accepted, said Billie Lee Dunford- Jackson, assistant director of family violence law and policy for the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges."
"He left to become, of course, a politician--Culture Minister in the shadow Cabinet of Gerhard Schroeder, who's a good bet to defeat German chancellor Helmut Kohl this fall."
"Do you think they've become more ex, do you think they've accepted more what you've decided to do or that's going to take a while?"
"But the behavior of an agringado might involve the changing of one’s given name, so that Carlos becomes Charlie, Guillermo becomes Will, or Consuelo becomes Connie; or changing a surname, so that Rivera becomes Rivers or Puentes becomes Bridges."
"Among the historic houses on rue du Marché-Champlain, Maison Chevalier (1752) has become a museum of old Québécois furniture and domestic utensils."
"With your contribution to the Library, you will become a member of the Citywide Friends."
because they have become more aggressive and more dominating and i think that comes about from their being a definite factor in the job market now
"' [ 1 ] Although there has always been some controversy about its validity [ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ] , meta-analysis has become increasingly popular as the number of studies with similar protocols has grown."
So of course he became a hired gun: He needed to pay his debts.
"It was so cold that the fuel does what they call congeals, the fuel becomes like gelatin."
"As we’ve already noted, international sourcing has become increasingly prevalent."
Jet skis have become increasingly popular and can be rented in the above towns as well as in Malibu.
"When your gift helps an outstanding student become an outstanding teacher, you will know that you, too, have touched the future."
um the reason i tranged uh changed to become a vegetarian was for ethical reasons so the idea of me eating meet would be like eating something you know i i think of it as something alive
"As has been observed in other models of obesity due to a high-fat diet, the diet-induced obese mice also became hypophagic compared to the chow fed mice and compared to the hyperphagia exhibited by mice in the first two weeks on a high fat diet [ 28 ] (Fig."
But I have recently become a parent and wonder how I should react to this type of situation if I were with an inquisitive child.
"Because what you read about might spark something that becomes an interest to you, and then you carry it over into your writing."
"But for basic and fashion basic apparel products, for which frequent replenishment orders are becoming the norm, the practice of sourcing some of the assembly and sewing operations from nearby lower wage regions and countries is emerging."
The teeming millions living in Calcutta and Mumbai have become legendary.
"When you accept membership in the Inner Circle, you will become an integral part in what is fast-proving to be an historical election year."
so i i i think that he he he's actually he i think is becoming very dangerous
And Bin Ladin's security precautions and defenses became more elaborate and formidable.
Disclaimer: All submissions will become the property of
"Then we took a Discipleship Class, um, my husband and I, that, that, um, really taught us how to study the Bible and journaling and Bible Study became enmeshed, so to speak, for me."
"This cramped and faithless reading of the Constitution has become obvious to us over time, but it was apparent in 1883 as well."
"While attempting to cross the Sierra Nevada, George Donner’s wagon train became snowed in, and from November until February was stuck high in the mountains north of Lake Tahoe, at a point now known as the Donner Pass."
Please send a gift of $50 or $100 today and become a partner of the IRT.
and then then the issue becomes what do you do once somebody's found guilty i suppose
The gold standard would then become the isolation of the cells from the intact organ after differentiation has occurred by creating genetically based or antibody-based approaches to identify and/or purify the already differentiated progeny from the intact muscle.
"Early in the bombing, Sharon warned that an independent Kosovo could become the heart of a ""Greater Albania"" that would be a staging ground for Muslim terrorism."
"But at that time women were put on a pedestal and treated with the highest degree of respect and they were devout and loving to their husband and they didn't feel anybody was putting something on them and becoming unnecessarily agitated uh, because somebody didn't do something according to term."
"Only certain features of a given nonequilibrium system, if measured, will result in detection of sources of energy that might become coupled to specific other processes that, by doing work, propagate macroscopic changes in the universe."
"The “New Town,” which was planned by architect James Craig and embellished by Robert Adam, became one of the most beautiful Georgian cities of the world."
"By accepting your nomination and joining with us, you not only become a member of the most prestigious wing of the GOP, you also help finance the races of our field of candidates."
all of that so there's the whole question whether one of the uh sub drivers is gonna decide to become free lance oh i don't wanna i don't wanna go with Russia so i'm going to uh you know sell myself to the highest bidder or something
"--Allowances under this subsection shall be allocated onlywith respect to kilowatt hours of electric energy saved by qualified energy conservation measures or generated by qualified renewable energy after January 1, 1992 and before the earlier of (i) Dece"
"If it's drug abuse to take a pill simply to look virile, the piece wonders, why isn't it illegal to take one to become virile?"
"Yeah he, he wasn't quite fond of school and he dropped out in May of his senior year, so although he later in life became successful and owned his own company, he just didn't, and I guess, and neither did his parents think school was that important so his, his stories they always told us didn't involve growing up and going to school and doing well and behaving they were always mischievous."
"It has become a Bay Area Christmas tradition to make the two-hour journey to the small mission town to experience the miracle of Guadalupe, although all Mexican American churches throughout the United States organize elaborate church ceremonies for December 12, the day of her appearance, so there are literally hundreds of celebrations one can choose from to commemorate the day."
"With its emphasis on nature, intuition, the individual, paradox (“the knowledge which is not knowledge”), and the cosmic flow known as “the Way,” Daoism became the religion of artists and philosophers."
"If these special children are to become the adults we all need them to be, we have to lead them in the right direction right now."
and uh everyone's a manager but nobody can get one more point to become you know like whatever you need to earn so much money
Culture medium (DMEM with 5% fetal bovine serum [FBS] and penicillin/streptomycin) was replaced three times per week and fibroblasts were passed (1:2 split) at the time they became confluent.
"In America anything that can happen, does: Strangers kidnap children; mathematicians become terrorists; executives find themselves flipping hamburgers."
"But here it's just a greeting and we've gone back to visit in OH or elsewhere and we, pretty much it's just become a part of our language or usage as well and, um, you know, people ask us about it."
"Preferentially, those comeasuring pairs of quantum systems that decohere and become classical will tend to accumulate, due to the irreversibility of classicity."
In 1568 Sebastian became king of Portugal at age 14.
"Forty years ago one student, Betty Groh Tower, entered the Medical Record Administration Program to become our first graduate."
so the people that actually become juries are it's not really just a random sampling of the
"In all instances, however, each fraction contained both large, round cells and fibroblast-like cells and their numbers become more equal with time (usually by day 13)."
"The March issue of Essence magazine invites readers to visit a ""community activist"" Web site about Social Security and become involved ""to ensure that we get our fair share."""
\\ And become acquainted with the-- \\
"A more compassionate approach to victims’ rights became evident in the famous O. J. Simpson case, which held the country’s rapt attention for more than a year in 1996 and 1997."
"The route becomes less steep once you reach the rest point at the chapel of Ágios Nikólaos, 4 km (2 1⁄2 miles) in, where there is a picnic area."
The BA becomes a BAJ next year.
i like to watch golf my husband plays golf and i've i've really become
"By February 12 Bin Ladin had apparently moved on, and the immediate strike plans became moot."
"Or, if you prefer, sexual McCarthyism: the madness that prevails when private mistakes become daily fodder for public titillation, and are then used as political weapons to club the poor sinning bastards to death."
But I can see now how they have become a boom to motherhood.
"Americans have become and remained one of the most religious nations on earth, and largely because the state has evolved toward a rigorous policy of symbolic support for religion, at the same time insisting that the religious culture either thrive or die on its own."
"Sixteenth-century mapmakers back in Spain mistakenly confused the names, so that in the end the port became San Juan and the whole island was called a “rich port”; once on the maps, the names stuck."
These are artists who are either emerging as leaders in their fields or who have already become well known.
right but and maybe not quite so much publicity either i think there's far too much publicity on some of these violent crimes that and then it seems to become a challenge
Previous work indicates that wild-type Arabidopsis seedlings become resistant to the inhibitory effects of high concentrations (0.
"Columbia/HCA , the country's biggest medical provider, is becoming the poster boy of corporate health-care greed."
If he had become a preacher.
"My DNA, my biography, my talents, are certainly not the same as yours, but these differences become superficial in light of the deeper equivalence of moral value."
"Like the Japanese, Chinese, and Portuguese before them, many of the new peoples would stay on in Hawaii, adding to the ethnic and racial mix that has become a hallmark of the islands."
Several School of Dentistry faculty and staff members have recently asked how they can become members of the Century Club.
i don't want to be paid to do it because then it becomes a job and then it's not a hobby you know
"Among women, black/white differences in BMI levels become apparent after age 12 y [ 27 ] , suggesting that adolescence may be a critical period [ 28 29 ] for the development of obesity."
He likened his speech to the 1947 NAACP gathering at which Harry Truman became the first president to address a black civil-rights group.
"To some degree, things that really have an impact on me have tended to become a part of my life on some level or another."
"Although she is the preeminent representation of womanhood, she has become an icon for women’s subjugation and oppression."
"By day it becomes a continuous market, with some unusually chatty, cheerful shopkeepers."
.By transforming the environment for learning; school lessons become opportunities of discovery when performed live on stage.
Americans are becoming a little more aware and uh are forcing our government to be uh on top of
"Khallad claims to have been closest with Saeed al Ghamdi, whom he convinced to become a martyr and whom he asked to recruit a friend, Ahmed al Ghamdi, to the same cause."
"In the biggest Hollywood movies, screen actors have become tiny figurines--droids, almost--manipulated in front of colossal computer-generated spaceships, fireballs, tornadoes, and volcanic eruptions."
"I don't know whatever became of Robbie, not much I imagine."
"Sam Walton started small in the 1970s, but Wal-Mart rapidly became the largest retailer in the United States, with total sales in fiscal year 1995 equaling the combined sales volumes of Kmart, Sears Roebuck and Co., and the supermarket chain The Kroger Co., the next three largest American retail organizations."
"Rembrandt created two canvasses for the Guild of Surgeons, which have become two of his most famous paintings."
"On the chance that my guess is right, I am writing to you today to invite you to become a member of LOGOS-the League Of Greek Orthodox Stewards."
have taken a long time to become recognized but more strides are made toward addressing those stresses in women than ever were in men and
This suggests that solutes such as methoxyflurane or toluene are right on the boundary of where this artifact becomes important.
"Even as analysts have become more able to move stock prices, their more corporate-congenial language has probably diminished the long-range impact of their recommendations--with so many ""outperforms"" and ""accumulates"" out there, it's hard to know which ones to take seriously."
"Um, she had very big dreams of wanting to become a lawyer one day."
The vacuum tables have also become “smart.”
"The magnificent Chinese Collection presents the objects and ornaments of some 3,500 years of civilization, stretching from the Bronze Age Shang Dynasty to the extinction of the Manchu Dynasty in 1912, when China became a republic."
"When you are contacted by your Campus Campaign volunteer, we hope you'll choose to become one of the many partners in the community of IUPUI."
um in matter of fact in the United States we used to have extended families it wasn't but i guess as we become more industrialized and more you know less in a rural situation
"Even with the benefit of hindsight, Jarrah hardly seems a likely candidate for becoming an Islamic extremist."
"The split seemed to come in 1969, when Julian Bond was elected to the Georgia state Legislature and became the darling of the American left's radical chic set."
"And, um, I've often pondered that ev, you know, that this whole thing about, that she, that she became a nun because she didn't, um, she was scared to live fully in the world."
"In this way pachuquesmo, a Mexican subculture, became known throughout the Southwest."
"Though the Valley of the Kings has become popularly known, it is not the only ancient attraction on the west bank of the Nile."
The National Board of Visitors cordially invites you to become a Charter Associate of The Center on Philanthropy
well the thing of it is if i wanted to just uh you know permanently become a book reader i guess i could just uh you know uh go on public assistance uh
"According to Saudi authorities, a substantial number of the hijackers isolated themselves and became religious only within a few months of leaving the Kingdom."
#NAME?
"I'd get the little biddies and they'd become full-grown chickens and, uh, your grandmother would gather the eggs and sold them to a lot of her neighbors."
"Although the judiciary probably would have prospered as well, the Supreme Court of the 1870s and 1880s did not want to see the federal government become the watchdog of economic and semipublic racial relationships."
"He inherited the title of Holy Roman Emperor and became Charles V, with duties throughout Europe that gave him little time for Spain."
We hope you will become a partner of Indy Reads as we work to improve our community through literacy.
that everybody else is and and i think i think that that's just unfair if you put it in a different context you see the same either the same you know it it get becomes a little clearer of course you know i'm my assumption is that
"Our social skills are already being honed in childhood and early adolescence, when we quickly become very adept at forming and breaking alliances within and between groups and spend much of our time engaged in complex social interactions."
"Bill Gates, no matter how big that company has become, still hangs over it like a living icon."
"Um, so that became, that has become one of my favorites, Little Women, that started in, um, high school."
"The word piciligue, which comes from the Aztec, has the meaning of “to become small that which was thick or large.”"
Its very name became a verb in English: “to shanghai” meant to abduct by trickery or force.
I'd like to take this opportunity to invite you to become a member of AAKP.
sounds like America's going to become even more communication society with faxes and cellular phones and
“The whole system is becoming unhinged as a result of this enormous warming.”
Note: Safety and Sports have been dropped from the list of merit badges required to become an Eagle Scout.
"So in the weeks and months that she was ministering to this lady, a young girl actually, she was also getting to meet the family and it was, and was, becoming involved with them."
"A biosphere becomes complex, the universe becomes complex."
"It soon became the focus for state occasions, such as the return of the ex-emperor’s own remains from St. Helena in 1840 and the funeral of Victor Hugo in 1885."
uh not only would would the United States become over populated well more over populated awfully quickly
"In addition, command and control was complicated by senior Port Authority Police officials becoming directly involved in frontline rescue operations."
If abortion is not wrong--irrespective of the circumstances--then the issue becomes a tradeoff among unpleasant alternatives.
they had i think they in when they became became a country they more than or more or less decided they weren't going to take it anymore and uh
"The Postal Service complied with this requirement early in 1973, and a Domestic Mail Classification Schedule recommended by the Commission became effective on July 6, 1976."
"Getting into the dictionary itself, one becomes aware that something is a foot, for there are not as many headwords as one might expect to find in other books of this size."
that get the kind of control that's bad you know and that their governments can become so corrupt and it's like well uh you know i use to feel like
"As long as one of the genomes included in the analyses is properly annotated, only those identified ORFs that are actually homologous to an identified ORF will become part of a quartet of orthologs.)"
"Sound becomes so critical, Zirinsky says."
so it became part of the package so i went through it
"GAO will continue to play a professional, objective, nonpartisan and constructive role in assisting the Congress, regulators, and the accounting profession as initiatives are proposed, agreed upon, and become operational."
"Corporations have tended either to smoosh names together--thus Lockheed and Martin Marietta became Lockheed Martin, McDonnell and Douglas Aircraft became McDonnell Douglas, Northrop and Grumman became ..."
or target shooting what they had in mind was that people need to be armed in order to protect themselves from the government becoming too strong and taking away our liberties
"He would in fact become Bin Ladin's deputy some years later, when they merged their organizations."
"The Indian Express said that ""a nation of one billion … has become a sitting duck for the masked man with the hand grenade or the AK-47."""
um became a real problem until all of a sudden it came an insurmountable problem
"They may eventually cease to be who they were, instead becoming a unitary “person with an illness” or—more damning—an “ill person,” a thing in which personhood and illness have completely fused."
"But in our populist time with too many half-educated people at large, awful has become etiolated."
so i think in in some some aspect some ways we are uh becoming a little too egalitarian in that in that sense but uh
"In the mid-1990s, first Perl [ 32] and then Java [ 33] were becoming widespread as programming languages for developing bioinformatics tools."
Varnish has quickly become one of the least interesting columns in Slate.
well we had we did have some time to devote to them you know but not nearly as much time as we have now so they've really become children they're they're real characters they really well all of them are
Lung surfactant synthesis and connective tissue maturation allow the lungs to become distensible and capable of coping with high surface tension.
"The old social hierarchies disintegrated after World War I, and boring non-fashion could become revolutionary high fashion."
i i agree that that the communication uh that now that communication has become
These agents have become the most widely used for the indications considered in this review.
And with the men-women wage gap narrowed it has become less clear how the staying home with the child should be divided between the mother and the father.
and have become citizens now
We have found no evidence that Iran or Hezbollah was aware of the planning for what later became the 9/11 attack.
"Yet there are some questions that are becoming almost universal: with the disappearance of telephone dials, do we enter, key, punch in , or (still) dial a number?"
i think i think sometimes that you um you pick you become more aware of what you have
"While the rule has varying compliance dates that are much later than the announced effective date of the rule (some previously approved products covered by the rule have several years to become compliant with the labeling requirement), we do note"
"Though the star had become a recluse, refusing to see his friends following the death of his wife, Gloria, he did keep up a telephone relationship with the Enquirer . In a series of interviews about his impending death he told the Enquirer that he would miss his children, but added, ""It's time they started living their own lives and not have to worry about this old man."""
it's really become a major expense for us as a society
It became a challenge to integrate the work of different observers if they focused their attention on different topics from site to site.
"This law states that wherever computer chips go, the Internet will follow: Everything that's powered by electricity will eventually become studded with computer chips."
the North Vietnamese would have definitely won and then our views in those days they would have become communist or pinko
"The employees said that they gained confidence as they became more experienced in exercising the new authority, and some of the employees and managers who initially resisted changes adjusted to them gradually over time."
"And I think, earlier this year, of Serbia, where the bones of Prince Lazar, the martyr of the battle against the Turks in 1389, have become hallowed in history and whose legends were written down by church scribes and canonized in cycles of folk poetry."
i think one of the thing that i notice a lot i know it's touching social changes but uh to me what becomes socially acceptable
This dynamic expression may reflect the working of an underlying molecular network of activating and inhibitory factors which only gradually succeed in directing expression of a given gene to a specific subset of cells which thereby become defined as a distinct anlage.
"The more we hear about Monica Lewinsky, the further removed from reality she becomes."
i have become accustom ed to other things in hearing other things you know if i knew two of my friends got hung for carrying a little bit of marijuana it might make me think twice before i ever did it if i was of the mind to you know
"This notion has been widely accepted, and often becomes one of the central postulates of models of duplicated gene evolution [ 3, 7, 26, 27]."
It has become Fight Club.
i see well it will become even more important you know when and if you do
I will speak to some of the concerns of which I have become aware.
"On a brighter but no less arbitrary note, childless aristocrats picked genial Edward as their heir; he changed his name and became a snobbish landowner, kind to his less glamorous siblings but also condescending."
yeah yeah it becomes a kind of music of it's own i mean when you listen to it it's um
"As more structure models become available, AQP diversity is becoming obvious because, irrespective of overall sequence homology, the surface topographies of different AQPs as seen by atomic force microscopy seem to vary widely [ 25, 26]."
"It's his foolish marriage and adulterous affair, as exploited by an evil gossip columnist who goes on to become a United States senator."
and the other part of it is parents have quit becoming parents
"When the same elutriated cells were supplemented with dexamethasone, ascorbic acid, and β-glycerophosphate their morphology altered, and they became uniform, polygonal cells reminiscent of osteoblasts (Fig."
"In these years, however, what people meant by ""character"" became increasingly confused."
but like i say it just kind of becomes a habit and it's if if you don't break that cycle very often then you keep doing it
"Intron phase is distributed quite randomly in the 5' half of the sequence, although toward the 3' end of the gene, phase o introns become prevalent."
"When Brown became secretary of commerce in 1993, the managing directors were not forgotten."
yeah that becomes a drudgery and when you
"Initially, the scale was used in patients with head injury [ 6], but later it became widely used in evaluating central nervous system lesions and state of consciousness."
"The U.S. military also plans to target the Iraqi Republican Guards' favorite toys--artillery weapons, tanks, and other heavy weapons--as well as their hardened bunkers and munitions factories, hoping that Saddam's ""elite"" troops will finally decide the price of propping up the dictator has become too high."
and uh there some some of the musicians some of the young people from there that have become
"The atmosphere was relaxed, and after a while all of the monkeys became friends."
"When the four-section Journal s stop appearing (or when Journal managing editor Paul Steiger changes his mind and decides he wants to quit after all--according to press reports, he said no late last week to becoming the new Lou Dobbs at CNNfn) you'll know the economy is about to tank."
there was a lot of the human character when he was home alone and he was trying to be tough and they s had a lot of human character there but when it was the real slapstick moments him versus the criminals kind of thing it just sort of lost the human element became purely a caricature
"The foursome became core members of a group of radical Muslims, often hosting sessions at their Marienstrasse apartment that involved extremely anti-American discussions."
"In the wake of Ralph Reed's departure, donations are down, and other groups (notably the Family Research Council) have become more influential."
and uh my brother became involved with them over twenty years ago as a manager and then ended up being both manager and conductor for quite a number of years
"At the request of Congress, we studied a number of leading public sector organizations that were successfully pursuing management reform initiatives and becoming more results-oriented."
"The weakest, most fractured Arab state had become the front line for an Israeli-Palestinian war that other Arab countries wanted kept far from their borders."
it almost becomes more more cost you know to much cost and more trouble than it's worth you know to to put somebody like that to death or something that you know
"Over time, this challenge diminished as members became familiar with each other, enthusiastic members moved past general topics, and rules of behavior were clarified."
"In doing that research, I became painfully aware of how much personal information was already ""sloshing around,"" as you put it."
they've drawn from both sides and i really haven't sensed any of that yet i it may become more obvious to me in later on
"As Lewis says, “Although the current study is impressive in its size and scope, even here, the sample size becomes an issue, with the most convincing results seen in the most common cancers.”"
"Since then, Jews have become more integrated into American life, and Hanukkah has embedded itself in television, office parties, Hallmark stores, Barnes & Nobles, and other leading American cultural institutions."
it's very difficult and i've after almost two years i've become a little bit disillusioned and i'm not real sure that
"Since I became Comptroller General, one of the most important activities in which GAO has been engaged is the development of its first strategic plan for the 21st century."
"Because they are Irish-Catholic, tightknit, and play touch football, the Baldwins constantly compare themselves to the Kennedys . It is a Baldwin commonplace to say that either Alec or Billy will become president."
no kidding i don't know that so the more a car becomes computerized the more TI becomes involved
Our next experiments were designed to examine whether the EGFR becomes tyrosine phosphorylated during ERK activation by DSLET.
The Scots who edit and publish Chambers do not accept what most English and Americans and Canadians do when they say some Scottish words that have become standard English on both sides of the Atlantic.
I became convinced that a strong connection exists between the way that we decorate our homes and the way that we dress ourselves.
"He became the Buddha, the Enlightened One, and embarked on travels to spread his beliefs."
and it's really become quite sophisticated this summer they had Grease and they had the Buddy Holly Story
The angle mesenchyme was more densely packed and continuous with the mesenchyme extending onto the primitive iris that will become the iris stroma (Figure 2D).
"As for Burgon, who later in life became Dean of Chichester, he retains a tiny niche in the history of English literature for two immortal lines of poetry he composed in 1845, much quoted and much admired ever since."
"With the rediscovery of Greek and Roman Classicism, Gothic became distinctly unfashionable."
"The former Roman settlement of Portus, it combined with Calus, its twin town on the opposite bank, to become known as Portucale in the early Middle Ages."
so that's that's really cool i mean there's this one song called Popular that became the song It's Hard with um a different verse
"When the National Research Council published its recommendations for changing the undergraduate training of future life scientists, the BIO2010 report, access to student-based research was a primary recommendation: “Colleges and universities should provide all students with opportunities to become engaged in research …” (National Research Council 2003)."
"Doris Kearns Goodwin ( Meet the Press ) further puddles the issue, insisting the ""whole system has become corrupted."""
But perhaps the main reason is that production of factory-sewn clothing has become increasingly cost effective.
"In 1869 Y okohama became an international port, and the burgeoning international community quickly spread beyond its confinement to the high ground still known today as the Bluff."
that they've just decided to become apathetic towards it all because they realize there's absolutely or they think that there's absolutely nothing they can do about it
"20 And, when the no-shift elasticities of the basic and workshared product are the same, the gains become even smaller and the peak becomes very pronounced."
"The only way an economy can become something more than a bunch of people taking in each other's washing, that is, the only way an economy can actually improve living standards and increase the collective wealth, is when one of two things happens: Either people work more hours, changing empty time into a product or service, or people create more value with those same hours."
"At the time the amendment was enacted, it was fairly clear that the drafters and the public had a broad construction in mind, for the Thirteenth Amendment became the constitutional foundation in 1866 for the first Civil Rights Act—indeed, the Act that is still used today to prosecute those who, like the police who beat up Rodney King, engage in racially motivated deprivations of civil rights."
"The bridge marks the spot where the Buddhist priest Shodo is said to have crossed the river in the year 766 on the backs of two huge serpents, to found the temple that would later become Rinnoji."
i certainly agree with that we have Dallas has now become one of the most
"Pairs of SNPs where D ' values are reversed between the populations also show a reversal of the relative risk (that is, relative risks greater than 1 become less than 1)."
"His camera becomes increasingly energized, and Bulworth's gung-ho tastelessness takes on an exhilarating life of its own."
We explore how the set of practices that traditional retailers drew on to merchandise and distribute products became increasingly costly.
This area has become a haven for both discriminating travelers looking for super-exclusive resorts and budget-conscious tourists seeking secluded beaches off the beaten path.
but what you don't forget is the growing up it's really the period when people become adults
"Its author, a neurologist who has also become a writer by virtue of having published her first nonacademic book, draws on her knowledge of neuroscience, her medical career as a clinician, and her experiences as a patient."
But his latest novels do more than just showcase it; they become its victims.
"In the performances of some groups there is a queen, La Reina, but in others she might be called La Malinche, the Indian woman who became the mistress of Cortés, who represents innocence or the Church."
"African gold brought wealth in ancient times, and the darker skinned Nubians became invaluable trading partners to the ancient Egyptians; living around Aswan in the south, they remain close to their roots and their strong musical traditions."
well i think that you know brand name products that we've become familiar with have in most cases you know gotten better
As structures grow larger and become multiclonal they no longer appear to be dominated by fluid currents and as their density in the population decreases chance positioning by convection becomes less likely.
"In any case, it has become painful to listen to Eastwood talk."
"But as product variety has increased and product life cycles have shortened, this tension has become increasingly acute, prompting inventory management practices to evolve in recent years to meet rapidly changing market demands."
Further west the island takes on less of a tourist feel and agriculture becomes the focus.
when your life becomes sedentary is when you have to make yourself a plan and what's real funny about plans is that there's a struggle between
"The decision stage, however, appears to represent a kind of “cognitive bottleneck” for which the reaction times of the two tasks become interdependent."
"In James Traub's ""New York's Loneliest Liberal,"" he says: ""By the time David Dinkins became mayor in 1989, this kind of spending had made New York ungovernable."
"Many American industry participants and policymakers believe these changes could deal a fatal blow to the U.S. apparel industry, which will become even more exposed to global competition."
"As you cross the bridge into Aranjuez on the road from Madrid, the spacious, geometric town plan becomes apparent."
in in selected in selected spots and that's really becoming a really big problem but that's not to down play the importance of AIDS research you know
"However, at the late stage of cytokinesis, as soon as the two daughter cells begin to separate from each other, GFP-MHCK-C became detectable at the newly formed posterior regions of the two daughter cells."
"James A. Johnson, chairman of both the Kennedy Center and the Brookings Institution, has become, at age 53, Washington, D.C.'s Medici."
"7 In the postbellum institutional shakeup, however, the Court would become more aggressive in exercising its power to overrule decisions by other agencies of government."
"In 1902, Alfonso XIII became king at the age of 16."
it almost became a a popular thing to just to experiment and try it
Other 35S:GFP-COP1 loci become transcriptionally silenced upon exposure to the C73 locus (Fig.
"If the angels (who become serial killers on their trek to New Jersey, gorily murdering Ten Commandments violators as a kind of last hurrah), succeed in their mission, God will be shown to be fallible, the center will not hold, and the apocalypse will destroy all life in the universe."
"An expressive term used among Chicanos to describe other Chicanos who have become very gringo-like, very anglicized (inglesado), or americanizado."
"If you’ve become an enthusiast of large “strolling” gardens, the 18th-century Korakuen, in the nearby town of Okayama, is considered a must by connoisseurs."
i tend to agree with you and i think there's a lot of that um ah yeah we have become lawsuit happy any little thing it's like let's see what i can get don't you think that maybe a lot of that came from um
"Indeed, p53 controls the low-level damage-dependent premeiotic checkpoint which facilitates DNA repair during spermatogenesis [ 25 ] . Gametogenesis is inherently error-prone [ 26 ] and subject to mutations [ 27 ] . Nevertheless, it is imperative to avoid genotoxic complications that could become integrated into the germline."
"But it probably means that expecting eBay to become a proverbial ten-bagger (rise 1,000 percent) from here is a mistake."
"Brunvand calls it a classic automobile legend, and its prevalence has increased since cars became affordable to all social classes."
By the time of Philip of Macedon it had become a thriving commercial port.
uh she then informed me that the woman no longer wanted the little puppy and wanted to know if we wanted to keep it well after you had an animal for a couple of weeks it's uh you become attached you become attached to it
Isaac Benjamin became ensnared in a bureaucratic snafu that took away his Social Security disability payments for more than two years.
"Like his wife Susan Molinari, who quit last year to become a news anchor on CBS, he said his move was prompted by a desire to spend more time with his family."
It has become an industry adept at producing high-quality products in large runs competitively and its strengths and limitations must be understood in this context.
"By a.d. 900, the Hong Kong islands had become a lair for pirates preying on the shipping in the Pearl River Delta and causing a major headache for burgeoning Guangzhou; small bands of pirates were still operating into the early years of the 20th century."
and then so if she ever does become ill
"Building on the foundation established by Dorsey is Wilhelm H. Joseph Jr., who became executive director in 1996."
"As has become common in merger reporting, some of the papers attempt to cloak the event in intrigue and drama."
"My second and core question became, What must a physical system be to be an autonomous agent?"
"After the death of Columbus in 1505, Jamaica became the property of his son Diego, who dispatched Don Juan de Esquivel to the island as Governor."
it is interesting though it becomes a little of personality in fact the the guy that was on the weatherman on channel eight worked for me oh long time ago twenty years or so even longer than that twenty one twenty three years ago or so
"In 1991, faced with rising budget pressures, a growing project inventory, and the need to become more results-oriented, the Corps initiated a comprehensive review of its civil operation and maintenance program."
"Very much to her credit, she hasn't become bitter about her shrinking influence; she's not stuck in whiny nostalgia for the way things were."
Los Penitentes became a strong institution in rural New Mexico because there were too few Catholic priests to oversee the religious life of the people during the early nineteenth century.
"They are proud of the scenic beauty, delectable wines, and exquisite hand embroidery that their tiny island has become rightly famous for."
and of course the salt does melt the ice but then what melts immediately freezes and becomes uh a perpetual problem
"Between these two effects, it is likely that cells with aggregated α-synuclein will become less able to handle damaged or misfolded proteins."
"Almost none of the people you mention as writing those important books of the past were professors--I think of Jane Jacobs, Edmund Wilson, W. H. Whyte--or if they were, they became professors late in life, after having been editors, and the like, for example Dan Bell, and me too."
"So it may begin to be worth raising the question whether the universe can expand into an adjacent possible for vastly longer periods than the current lifetime of the universe, becoming evermore kinetically trapped, thus evermore specific and more refinely dierentiated."
"As you approach St. Giles Cathedral, the Royal Mile becomes High Street."
it has become a necessity
"More recent work by E. Tuomanen, A. Tomaz and their colleagues supported this interpretation, a phenomenon they called phenotypic tolerance [ 29 30 31 ] . They also provided evidence that nutrient limitation was the cause of the decline in the rate of bacterial growth [ 32 ] . Not only do bacteria become increasingly refractory to the majority of antibiotics as their rate of growth declines, but they also adsorb to and replicate bacteriophage less efficiently [ 24 33 ] , as is evident from the PRA values in Fig."
"The subsequent ""Leuchter Report"" became the backbone of Zundel's defense (he lost anyway) and of the burgeoning revisionist movement led by David Irving."
"These folk dance groups became popular in Mexico right after the Mexican Revolution, but did not become prevalent in the United States until the 1960s."
"For art purchases, areas worth exploring are Consell de Cent, in the Eixample; Passeig del Born, becoming a hot new gallery area; and the streets around the contemporary art museum, MACBA, in Raval, where other galleries are quickly springing up."
and so what we go through is uh if you see it smoking there's a problem and having worked with some of the legal folks very closely uh it becomes a real issue especially when it's smoking and you have to get it fixed el pronto
"Some care must be used in the application of this technique because, if the initial estimates of a i and T i are far from the correct values then, for the 3-exponential case, it is possible for the solution to become stuck in a local minimum, far from the global minimum."
"In Milan, a front-page editorial in Corriere Della Sera titled ""The Memory of Lady Diana in Ashes"" sought to explain why ""the river of tears has slowed down and the dissenters from the myth have become bolder and more numerous."""
The narrative of the Fifth Sun is based on an Aztec myth that has become an important cultural expression commonly incorporated into Chicano cultural events.
Lisbon became a thriving outpost under Muslim occupation.
you know then the bad guys would become better at using the guns you know
"Over the past three to four years, says Zon, this area of research has become a growth industry."
"They can drop out of the entire rat race and become folk singers or something, or they can belly up to the bar and play in the real world where money is generally the accepted way we keep score."
"Can quantum geometries become coupled with one another or dierent parts of one quantum geometry become coupled, so to speak, and decohere?"
"Coal was the logical fuel for the long trains carrying coal to the rest of the country, and Datong became the major steam locomotive manufacturer for China."
i think uh you know that uh i think Dallas is becoming diverse enough now to accommodate almost any need
"Interviewed later about the deaths of the Africans, Bin Ladin answered that ""when it becomes apparent that it would be impossible to repel these Americans without assaulting them, even if this involved the killing of Muslims, this is permissible under Islam."""
"The incentive to a commercial author is to get the application on the shelf so she can derive income from it; if Version 1 happens to have bugs in it, the bug fixes become a selling point for Version 2."
The fundamental standards of product identification through bar codes and related technologies have become compatible worldwide without the prescription or regulation of a Bureau of Standards or government regulatory agencies.
It is even becoming something of a commuter town — owning or renting an apartment here costs a fraction of what it would in Hong Kong.
has the opportunity to get out of control and become a huge problem
President Bush explained to us that he had become impatient.
"According to the Chronicle of Higher Education , Fish will become dean of liberal arts and sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago, a respected commuter campus making a bid for greater prestige and attention."
"The redemption and renaissance of our country would become possible only by confronting our “offences,” and that meant recognizing and compensating for the evil of slavery."
"It also became a prime base for missionary activity, with its succession of devout followers of different faiths — the Franciscans, Augustinians, Dominicans, and the Jesuits — which held them in line along with a rigorous Inquisition most notably led by Francis Xavier, who came to Goa in the year 1542."
um but i think they're becoming more aware i think what will make the change is um enough of those who are aware and making an effort to do something about it those are going to have to ridicule
"There he claims to have become a follower of the Islamist extremist teachings of various clerics, including one named Abdullah Sungkar."
"Only the tiniest fraction of this output, however, actually achieves the first level of popular acceptance, and becomes a current hit . Having reached that level, it is almost as difficult to achieve the next one and become a standard , a drink that will still be popular by the time the next generation of current hits comes along."
A lechuza is a woman who has sold her soul to the devil and becomes an owl by night.
"Though it disappeared from the record books following the decline of the Roman Empire in the fifth century — its lineage and magnificent monuments unappreciated — it has risen like a phoenix from the ashes since 1834, the year that it became capital of the modern country of Greece."
uh uh so do i i've become very aware of different political views because some of the things we have to discuss are very politically motivated or whatever i i really enjoyed it it's it's so funny when you live in one part of the country you only see that perspective
Coming to Goodwill was the first step toward my becoming totally independent.
"The children and families who come to Pleasant Run are given the opportunity to become happy, loving, and productive members of our society."
"Because you are an organization that cares, you are invited to become an integral part of this fabulous event by becoming a corporate sponsor for JCC Auction '99."
One of us will call you to discuss how your company can become an important highly visible partner with the JCC in support of our scholarship programs.
"A Big Sister is a mentor, a friend and a role model, helping a young girl to develop the self-confidence and life skills necessary to become a responsible, productive and successful adult."
"For a minimum contribution of $250, you become eligible for a 50% Indiana state tax credit through the Indiana Department of Commerce Neighborhood Assistance Program (NAP)."
I would posit that Bill and Michael and Steve and Jerry have become the Madonnas of the current age of stock market mania and celebration of the entrepreneur.
"Less than one week after September 11, an early version of what was to become the Patriot Act (officially, the USA PATRIOT Act) began to take shape."
"The old draft directive on al Qaeda became, in effect, the first annex."
"If true, this is an ironic name for a city that would become one of the most constantly and bitterly embattled places on the face of the earth."
"But the Roman Empire became Christian in the fourth century, and Jerusalem became a center of religion once again."
"This deeper meaning lay, embedded in the text, ready to come alive for the first time as their Declaration became the sacred text of the American abolitionist movement."
The equality of nations has become a postulate of the international legal order.
"In the contemporary liberal culture, equality is one of those values that has become so deeply held that it is neither questioned nor justified."
The question of the black franchise became associated with the fears of Democrats that a coalition of freedmen and Republicans would dominate the postbellum South.
"The idea of human dignity, which we now take to be a shared premise of Western civilization, became the backdrop for our current faith in human rights and crimes against humanity."
"So, it, that became a normal thing with us."
"Meaning if they accept it, it becomes moot."
"You were asked to become a plaintiff in this case by the ACLU, were you not?"
"Now, is it an accurate statement that in the year 2004, prior to you becoming a plaintiff in this case, you had never attended a single board meeting --"
"Now, did you ever speak to any of the teachers at Dover High School before you became a plaintiff in this case?"
"And so if you don't believe everything in the newspapers, don't you think before you became a plaintiff in a lawsuit that you should have taken some personal action to verify whether things that were produced in a newspaper were really accurate?"
"It's just that I didn't give much credit to Noel Weinrich's comments because he would say things like, Darwin's at least what, years old, a theory becomes a theory if you say it over and over again."
I have lately been reading accounts of the exploration of the western and northwestern deserts of Australia in the 1870s and I have become very aware of the effect absent necessities might have on the frequency of particular items in discourse.
I have lately been reading accounts of the exploration of the western and northwestern deserts of Australia in the 1870s and I have become very aware of the effect absent necessities might have on the frequency of particular items in discourse.
"In every field, women too numerous to list were involved in developing knowledge and contributing to the welfare of their societies as they did so: the Roman Fabiola established a hospital where she worked both as nurse and doctor, becoming the first known woman surgeon before she died in AD 399."
"The interest in man's forebears did not become fashionable upon the publication, a few years ago, of Roots : on a far larger scale, we have been trying to discover all we can about the origins not of men but of man."
"..[were] approaching the water obstacle during the cross-country section of the Harrods International Grand Prix when the leading pair became confused, turned back and became entangled with the second pair."
The zoot suit became a symbolic disguise that identified the zoot-suiter as neither a Mexican nor an American.
"The minister who has a personal website on the internet, further said that he wanted Dubai to become the best place in the world for the advanced (hitech) technological companies."
And so vocabulary became electric for me.
"Because the textile industry has become so capital intensive, there are fewer jobs than in the past—but the people who remain are, on average, paid more than apparel workers; some lower-skill jobs, such as the picker tender opening bales of fiber, have now been automated out of existence."
Many Bermudian businessmen and sailors were paid in money that became worthless after the Unionists won the war.
It has become obvious to me already how crucial the latest techniques and materials are to all fields of dentistry.
"So, it's, it's become something that been unique as a collection of tapes."
It was necessary to settle the inevitable family quarrel about the kind of nation the United States would become.
"He stayed for only a few days but returned in 1502, landing here when the ships of his fleet became unserviceable; he waited at St. Ann’s Bay for help to arrive from Cuba."
"Where he had a, where he became, tried to become, a farmer and this was an area about 60 miles southwest of Toronto in what at the time must have been a pretty remote part of part of the province."
"His classic work, With His Pistol in His Hand: A Border Ballad and Its Hero, first published in 1958, has become a standard work in Chicano studies and American folklore."
"When bathing in the sea became popular at the end of the 18th century, wealthy families from Edinburgh began to spend days here “taking the waters” in state-of-the art “bathing machines. ”"
As we enter a new century we hope that you too will wish to become a corporate partner.
"He became a plumber's helper, you know and it killed him."
But it didn’t take long before most retailers wanted orders for basic apparel items replenished this way and they became very demanding.
Cosimo the Elder (1389–1464) became the city’s ruler and founder of the Medici dynasty in 1434.
I am writing to thank you for contacting Prevent Child Abuse New York and to invite you to continue sharing our mission by becoming a member.
"Well, it's one of my favorite books now, but then it was; it became my passion."
"Of course, becoming an advanced manufacturer is not just a matter of buying more information technologies or setting up a short-cycle assembly line."
"By the early 18th century Canarians had become fully Spanish in both outlook and loyalties, and many volunteers joined the Peninsular War (Spaniards call it the War of Independence) which ended in 1814 with the restoration of Ferdinand VII to the Spanish throne."
Please use the enclosed pledge card and return envelope to become part of the mirror that IRT provides.
I became a pitcher.
"Complex pairs of quantum objects that decohere readily, or classical objects and those quantum objects that are caused to decohere readily when interacting with the classical object, form preferred pairs that tend to decohere, hence become frozen into classicity."
"But the Jamaicans voted instead for full independence, which became official on 6 August 1962."
"I hope you have read, in the school's Alumni Bulletin, how our dental school has taken aggressive steps to streamline operations and enhance academic opportunities while becoming more financially efficient."
"But, um, one of the other areas, uh, I did learn to enjoy, I can't remember exactly when it was, but science fiction became, became intriguing to me, and I think it was during high school years."
"“By the 1930s the charro costume became an institutionalized part of the Mariachi tradition when the government required Mariachis performing for official functions to wear charro outfits” (1993, 17)."
"Bahamians have always had to fend for themselves, and this resourcefulness has led them to become proficient at a number of practical handicrafts, many of which make beautiful souvenirs."
You can make a contribution to the Free Library and become a member of the Citywide Friends with the attached form.
"In fact my aunt who just died within the last month was living in the house that my grandmother and grandfather built when they first moved to Guelph very old wood-framed house on two lots and at the time this wasn't a big deal but now it is, there's about a hundred yards of, a hundred yard wide strip of forest behind the house and then behind that is a private country club, and a very nice one and so the land the land has become very valuable."
"On this interpretation, my claim that we cannot finitely prestate the configuration space of a biosphere becomes the claim that the biosphere keeps generating new “causal axioms” from which it generates novel forms."
"Covering some 2.5 hectares (6 acres), it has palms of every variety and the centerpiece is a huge South American fig tree whose enormous branches and roots have become intertwined into one great tree house."
"And we just became very, very close friends and loved them dearly."
"At first, it was easy to add new species, but it became progressively harder until no more species could be added."
"Now the increased tourist traffic has encouraged local people to set up stalls by the roadside, and some of the villages have become quite accustomed to visitors."
"They watched everybody's coming and going when we, we kids on the street became teenagers."
"Yet, under the National Socialists, the code, which contains the provisions on family law, became tainted with notions of racial purity."
"By 638 they controlled Palestine, and with the construction of the Dome of the Rock and the El-Aksa Mosque in Jerusalem this became the third-holiest of all Muslim cities (after Mecca and Medina)."
Funds are needed here for use as seed money as we work toward establishing projects that should become self-supporting for the school.
"I had a dream once of becoming a musician, most specifically, probably a producer slash rapper-writer extraordinaire in the music business and all of my hopes and dreams were shattered once I actually got involved in the music industry."
"Although the concept is not mentioned in the Constitution, the freedom to say “yes” or “no” to particular commercial relationships has become an essential dimension of personhood."
"At the same time, an architect named Robert Adam became popular in the fashionable circles of the well-to-do, having made a name for himself in England."
Act today to reserve your FREE CLOCK and become a member of the National Audubon Society.
"And, um, the teachers themselves didn't necessarily emphasize it, it just became, the library became my favorite place."
"Hence, it became more probable that specific pairs of spontaneous and nonspontaneous processes might become linked in a variety of ways, capturing the energy resources of the spontaneous processes that could then flow in constrained ways into the nonspontaneous processes to yield novel consequences."
"To the delighted curiosity of Japanese visitors, the houses are filled with the kind of Victorian paraphernalia that is becoming increasingly popular in modern Japan: damask-covered furniture, an upright piano, a massive mahogany sideboard, and a grand old gramophone with a big horn, manufactured by the Nippon-Ophone Company."
"Your gift, along with the many others we receive, will provide vital resources for today's Girl Scouts to become tomorrow's community and business leaders."
"My friend Maria Cartsokalis, um, who I went to school with at St. Andrew's, and we became friends when I was in fifth or sixth grade and she lived across the street from me and I loved to go to her house because she had a pool and my parents did not."
Windermere and nearby Bowness became major resort towns.
I write to ask you to become a supporter of the Moving Company.
"And so, he helped his uncle escape the chain gang and after they got back in NC his uncle became sick, and within about three months, uh died from tuberculosis."
Supposedly the word gained popularity after Avila Camacho became president of Mexico because in ballads macho easily rhymed with Camacho.
"The rebellion was crushed, Dhaskaloyiánnis was flayed alive, and the event became the subject of a rousing epic poem."
"When diabetes took his sight he suffered severe depression, became withdrawn, and all but refused to leave his home until he went for rehabilitation training at WBRC."
"Where he had a, where he became, tried to become, a farmer and this was an area about 60 miles southwest of Toronto in what at the time must have been a pretty remote part of part of the province."
"The party of Lincoln became the radicals in Congress, and Lincoln’s successor, Andrew Johnson, himself from Tennessee with roots in the yeomanry of the former Confederacy, was less eager than Congress to effectuate a cleansing of the governments that had supported the rebellion."
"West of Maspalomas the coastline becomes dominated by towering, rather barren looking cliffs, that every now and again form natural bays and coves well-suited to become resorts in their own right."
"Um, and she played tennis at our club on Saturday, and then we got together and went to the anniversary party, and ended up out with some friends of ours after that was over, and, I think, basically spent the entire weekend together, and I just became closer and closer and closer to her."
The relationship of government to private individuals becomes triadic or three-cornered.
"In 1967 elections, the Progressive Liberal Party was victorious, its leader Lynden O. Pindling becoming premier."
"Um, so that became, that has become one of my favorites, Little Women, that started in, um, high school."
"The industry underwent another substantial restructuring in the 1980s, and product lines became even more concentrated."
"On the wharf, take a ferry across to the lovely little Ile aux Coudres, another fishing community that has become a favorite artists’ haunt."
Grants are becoming harder to secure and we must look to the generosity of individuals to sustain the program.
"So he doesn't know but he, he doesn't die he survives um and grows old becomes an old, old, an old Indian and, um, um, becomes you know one of the leaders of the tribe but he's always got this one goal is to find that mountain lion that got his arm and really he doesn't really care that much about the mountain lion he wants his arm or somebody's arm."
Justice Harlan’s fidelity to Lincoln’s vision of the postbellum constitutional order becomes clear in his appeal to the concept of nationhood.
"Its ruler, Chandragupta Maurya (321–297 b.c. ), was also to become the founder of India’s first imperial dynasty with Pataliputra (modern Patna), the world’s largest city at the time, as its capital."
"65% of participants will indicate that since they have been coming to the YMCA, caring about other people has become more important to them."
"Guadalupe became the symbol of Indian Catholicism, different from the European Catholicism of the Spaniards."
"At the eastern end of Back Lane and turning right, Nicholas Street becomes Patrick Street, and in St. Patrick’s Close is St. Patrick’s Cathedral (see page 42)."
"More than 1,000 individuals and some 1,000 organizations participate annually in courses and workshops offered by the Center's Fund Raising School, the only national university-based fund raising training program with an international reputation for helping organizations become leaders in ethical fund raising."
So this fixture in our house became this Mr. Speckman person.
"Born in northern New Mexico on May 16, 1894 (although some sources give her birth date as 1898), Fabiola Cabeza de Baca became a famous home economist, teacher, folklorist, and writer."
The trade in sugar cane and spices was becoming profitable.
"As a leader of the law school, I urge you to consider a significant annual gift of at least $1,000 and become a member of the Maennerchor Society."
"And so she moved to New York and she went to school there, she made it through school and she did become a attorney."
"For a central puzzle of quantum mechanics becomes the relation between this odd quantum world of possible events, where the possibilities can propagate, but never become actual, and the classical world of actual events."
"Laozi is immortalized by his book of thoughts on man, nature, and the universe, Daodejing (“The Way and Its Power”), which became the major text of China’s greatest indigenous religion, Daoism (Taoism)."
"If you would like to become a member of ELM, please fill out the enclosed membership form and send it back at your earliest convenience."
"So he doesn't know but he, he doesn't die he survives um and grows old becomes an old, old, an old Indian and, um, um, becomes you know one of the leaders of the tribe but he's always got this one goal is to find that mountain lion that got his arm and really he doesn't really care that much about the mountain lion he wants his arm or somebody's arm."
In many U.S. cities Día de los Muertos ritual celebrations have become community affairs that include more than the Chicano community and may entail a procession through the streets ending at a local school or community center.
"Less conservative than Martinique, Guadeloupe of late seems to be bidding to become the nudist playground of the Caribbean."
"IUPUI envisions a complete and unified university campus, one that will become a model for public higher education for the nation's cities."
"It's just a natural thing if you, if you have certain guy friends that you become very possessive over and you see someone, whether it's their new girlfriend or their new best friend or whatever, comes in and takes up some of your time, I think it's just human nature to get jealous and to kind of put up a, you know, an offensive front to whoever the invader or the intruder is."
     the community will become supracritical.
"Ibiza became a mere backwater, largely forgotten but for shipwreck or plague."
"As you know, just a few short weeks from now, families everywhere will be celebrating Mother's Day, honoring mothers in ways that have become so familiar to all of us over the years."
"And, um, the teachers themselves didn't necessarily emphasize it, it just became, the library became my favorite place."
"Although rancheras are intensely male centered, there are several female singers who became famous singing rancheras, such as Lola Beltran, Lucha Villa, and Amalia Mendoza."
"But while this is still true to a degree, the gap is now closing and Lisbon is becoming altogether more European."
"I became so frustrated in 1985, I made a business of helping disabled veterans."
"And why did she go out and become a heron addict or--"""
"In honor of our recent arrival become a proud parent of the Indianapolis Zoo's newest African Elephant, ""Amali"" which means hope."
And my grandfather ran away from home as a very young boy and became a sailor and sailed back and fourth across the Atlantic.
The short-cycle plant becomes more competitive for two reasons: (1) there is less work-in-process; and (2) the finished goods inventory level necessary to satisfy retail demand for each SKU is less because the short-cycle plant can respond to actual demand more quickly.
"After Parliament in London abolished slavery in 1833, there was a transitional apprenticeship period of 5 years before all slaves in the colony became fully free on 1 August 1838."
He became so frustrated with available jobs that he went into business for himself.
and um i'm not sure that people in the education establishment really know what their purpose is and i'm really sad to say this i never thought i would have but i really think that uh the educational establishment has become part of the problem
"As with other federal agencies, performance information is becoming an increasingly important part of DOD's budget process."
"Wolf, whose $15,000 per month retainer was just cut to $5,000, urged Gore to condemn President Clinton for his sexual foibles and to become an ""alpha male."""
"I mean I just, and, and, therefore, the dictionary itself became something that I really, I mean if I had to choose one book besides my Bible it would be the dictionary!"
"The three promises of Gettysburg—nationhood, equality, and democracy—should have become the guiding values for interpreting the amendments that would govern postbellum America."
"In order to help Balinese better prepare for new jobs in the tourism market, English language courses became mandatory in middle and secondary schools throughout the island."
"But what I'm proudest of, is that our education program has become a national leader among fully professional not-for-profit regional theatres."
well that's that's true uh i've become i've kind of become a Rangers fan over the last eleven years since i've been here
"Once executive management endorses the centrality of the CIO organization and becomes a partner in the development of new systems, the CIO organization must execute its responsibilities successfully."
"Your computer would have become the instantly searchable repository of all your correspondence, financial transactions, data searches, and phone conversations."
Why do you think they're becoming so trendy in recent years?
"The agringado figure has become a stock character in Chicano culture and is frequently encountered in folklore, literature, and popular culture."
"The first Dutch military expeditions disembarked near Singaraja, which became the island’s administrative capital and the colony’s chief port."
So please become an Audubon Society Member now!
um it's it's becoming really health conscious
"Over time, policies and procedures may become inadequate because of changes in threats, changes in operations, or deterioration in the degree of compliance."
"Yet the overall picture is positive: The private schools are becoming more integrated while the suburbs are becoming more integrated, too."
"But, um, one of the other areas, uh, I did learn to enjoy, I can't remember exactly when it was, but science fiction became, became intriguing to me, and I think it was during high school years."
"Originally it was organized for religious observances and practices, including pious prayer and bodily penance, but the society eventually became very important in providing mutual aid to the local communities."
"Martinique and Guadeloupe, formal départements since 1946, have recently become régions in an administrative reshuffle."
"My dream is to see every American become part of the Olympic family, so please give whatever you can."
well uh it it it it becomes sort of a a topic where i sit there and and i have a knee jerk reaction and then i have a a reaction after i think about it a little longer uh
Treatment was continued until disease progression became evident or side effects became intolerable.
Increasingly I fear that golf has become auto racing.
"I know that I fell in love with her that weekend, um, and ever since then, she has been an absolutely fantastic part of my life, very integral to the person that, uh, I have become."
The simple act of destroying a piece of cloth becomes a major event watched closely by the police and the media.
"By 1558, after Henry VIII’s break with the Roman Catholic Church, all the existing foundations in Dublin had become Anglican (see page 14)."
but to get down to the beach you had to walk down a real steep embankment i mean it was so steep they had put railroad ties as stair steps every once in a while mainly for the erosion and that became a path as it were
"Larry Harley, who became its executive director in 1993 and still holds that office, joined it in 1975 as a paralegal and came back in 1979 as a lawyer."
"But Dalí rapidly became slack, repetitious, corrupt, and in the end completely pathetic."
"One of my best friends growing up, um, was named Bonnie Martin, and I met her when I was in fourth grade at St. Andrew's Catholic School and we became friends, um, almost immediately because we learned that we lived close to one another and it was about maybe the second or third week of school when she invited me to her house, and she lived, um, in an oceanfront house, and, uh, we went, um, we spent the day watching TV, watching General Hospital, which was both of are favorite shows, and we would walk on the beach, and we would play with her dog and then we would walk down to the pond and feed the ducks and we would ride our bicycles all around the neighborhood."
"Warsaw, more strategically located in the center of the country, became the official capital of Poland in 1596."
"When your gift helps an outstanding student become an outstanding teacher, you will know that you, too, have touched the future."
oh lot of stuff that actually has uh ended up becoming popular like uh Nirvana and uh
"Although public attention usually focuses on the dates by which the trust funds are projected to become insolvent, the effects associated with financing cash deficits for these programs will be felt sooner as the baby boom generation begins to retire."
"Lemann got one detail wrong: Griswold didn't become Yale's president until a few months after Buckley graduated, so the president in question would have been Griswold's predecessor, Charles Seymour."
So you became a character.
"If I am not yet entirely convinced and if I am  as I am  biased, I nevertheless become increasingly confident that cells, and probably communities of cells, do live in the ordered regime near the edge of chaos."
"The lowering of duties and trade barriers at a time of considerable shipping expansion had the desired effect, and Santa Cruz de Tenerife and Las Palmas soon became two of the world’s busiest ports."
It was here they became
if that uh becomes less and less likely factory jobs are so much more um uh sophisticated
There are now examples in which research on priority areas for the developing nations can actually become pioneering work in areas neglected by the research agenda of the industrialized world.
"Soon after his return, Maggs encounters Tobias Oates, a novelist and self-styled ""cartographer"" of the ""Criminal Mind,"" of which Maggs is soon forced to become the hapless embodiment."
"And she and Leola, Leola brought her over to see Daddy for a condolence call, and sparks flew and they started going out and that's when they decided to get married and she became my stepmom."
"It is interesting to remark that at some point if the dimensionality of the adjacent possible of a microstate of the Earth system increases enough, the volume within a microstate corresponding to flow to a specific adjacent possible microstate will become small enough that it must run up against Heisenberg’s “uncertainty principle.”"
"His successor, Ramón Berenguer IV, united Catalonia with neighboring Aragón by marriage, and his son Alfonso II became the first joint-king of Aragón and Catalonia and was known as “the Emperor of the Pyrenees.”"
"We need your help to continue our work, particularly as we enable area families with low incomes to become home owners."
uh it's as years go by it becomes more fun now than it was twenty eight years ago you know but uh
", 1 bp change per 100 bp) in FastGroup, then the two major ClustalX Groups become apparent (e.g."
"And, since rock's into defining moments, perhaps we can agree that, if July 9, 1955, is Year Zero, then the day David Bowie became the Man Who Sold Himself--for a rock 'n' roller's only inventory is his image and his songs--is Year Zero-Zero-Zero-Zero-Zero-Zero--the $55 million day rock 'n' roll finally gave up on revolution."
I was surprised that you haven't become a librarian.
After the Mexican Revolution rancheras became more agreeable to the upper classes because of the movement toward a Mexican identity and nationalism and a rejection of European cultural values.
"Québec is said to be derived from an Algonquin word meaning “where the river narrows,” and this becomes most apparent when you see the city’s great outcrop of rock, jutting out over the St. Lawrence."
The Indiana Historical Society would like you to become a member.
i think that a company or a boss could use this you know they could keep on doing this to you or something i guess i can see where it could become a problem
"Note that since the discount is equal to the savings experienced at the margin as additional pieces become workshared, the base (1996) position becomes the efficient component pricing (ECP) position."
"Others, notably Ken Shamrock (Frank's brother), have become pro wrestlers."
"Uh, it's interesting how, uh, stories become so impressionable the younger the hearer."
"In the debates about the rights of New Orleans butchers before the Supreme Court, the notion of citizenship and its privileges became the stakeholder for any residual yearnings to express the rights of the nation."
"And as Ger­many’s own imperial ambitions grew, competition for world markets became intense."
"As we become independent, please help us strengthen the distinction of your degree."
so then it becomes a kind of music of of it's own so to speak or hm
"Once chromosomal positions of the QTLs have been determined to a precision of 1-3 cM, reducing the probability that a QTL actually represents a cluster of linked genes, it will become appropriate to assess strengths of candidates using transgenic animals and by sequence comparisons [ 43]."
But somehow it seems unlikely that spinning would have become such an institutionalized practice if investment banks didn't have a pretty good sense that a stock's price was going to jump on its opening day.
"It just sounded very interesting and uh, I've become quite a fan of his."
"At some point, the community as a whole might become chemically supracritical."
"Funchal’s deep natural harbor propelled the city’s development in the 15th and 16th centuries, when Ma­dei­ra became known to expeditions on their way to the Far East and Americas."
You are invited to become a part of this important new venture to strengthen this growing partnership of two great state universities in Indianapolis.
and support the institution and a instead of becoming adversaries to the teachers so that the uh the teacher's in the middle
Some units whose members had become separated during the climb attempted to regroup so they could descend together.
"Michael Pollan, the writer and magazine editor, writes in A Place of My Own about how he had become so disconnected with the physical world that he finally decided to hammer together a writing hut in his backyard, a desperate attempt to make contact with real objects."
"And, um, she was, she became, she was a teaching nun, she taught in a school, um, Marymount was the name of the, uh, of the convent and, and the school, and they had a, a school in Tarrytown but they also had a school in Manhattan."
"For the postwar Germans, then, the law, and particularly the Basic Law became the means for suppressing evil impulses and returning to the promises of an earlier national self."
"With his ambition of uniting the states of Brandenburg and Prussia, it was the Great Elector Friedrich Wilhelm (1640–1688) who prepared Berlin to become a strong capital, and fortified it as a garrison town."
to the point where he uh became fairly stable i mean he he knew who we were when we went in to visit him even though he couldn't communicate with us
"Syk from all clones analyzed became tyrosine phosphorylated after BCR stimulation (lanes 2, 5, 8 and 11)."
A position that seemed logical a while ago now becomes irrational.
"Anyway, she became a nun, and, um, I would go and visit her."
"The local Theban god Amon became intertwined with Ra creating the deity Amon Ra and around 1800 b.c. , the female Osiris cult developed into a main deity."
The Indianapolis Zoo recently became the first zoo to breed successfully the critically endangered Grand Cayman blue iguana.
business um and then go on to become President sure you bet and
"Countering terrorism has become, beyond any doubt, the top national security priority for the United States."
"Eventually, the consequences will become unbearable to one side or the other."
"I didn't really ask any questions I just thought it was interesting that she was putting the petals up her nose, and it kind of became fun to kind of cheer her into keep doing it, so I was like keeping going, keep going, ""Yes!"
"Although Bourke was first and foremost a military man, he became interested in ethnology and anthropology and wrote extensively on these subjects."
"North of Oike, Teramachi becomes home to some of Kyoto’s most respected antique and washi shops, some of which have been in business for hundreds of years."
Turn back the hands of time and remember when you made the decision to become a dental hygienist.
a car so so they they have become a very vital part of our of our monetary system over the last few years
"As the array of hope in recent years, gene expression array technology has quickly grown into a powerful tool to chart a gene atlas in various biological sources and under various conditions in a massively parallel manner [ 5 6 7 ] . Facing the challenge of annotating such a huge amount of genomic data, increasing array information density and improving analysis algorithms have become two critical research areas to ensure that gene expression profiling proceeds in an efficient and cost effective manner."
The answer says everything about what Evans has become.
"Um, well, do you think it also helped when you became a parent that you naturally wanted to read to your kids?"
"If no one can learn or exploit a given kind of job, that sort of job will not be widely populated and will not become diVerentiated into a family of similar jobs."
"Two more foreign kings ruled after Róbert, but it was a Hungarian noble, János Hunyadi, who was to become the national saviour in the mid-15th century."
Yet those cards quickly became obsolete as computers shrank in size and new data-handling technologies were invented.
yeah my mother has made similar statements that she doesn't want to become a burden to the family you know just put me out to pasture or shoot me or something you know there are the lines that come from her and uh
"While training at al Qaeda camps, a dozen of them heard Bin Ladin's speeches, volunteered to become suicide operatives, and eventually were selected as muscle hijackers for the planes operation."
"The Nazi flag of the opening scene has become a Tibetan one, which they place on the summit."
Made his own way in life and became a member of school board.
"In short, there seems to be no way to prespecify either the quantum or classical variables that will become relevant to the physical evolution of the universe."
"Erechtheus — part man, part snake — was a legendary King of Athens who, over the generations, became closely connected with Poseidon."
yeah well i'm i'm certainly certainly sure that uh any drug test results would become a part of that
"As shorter chronic tests were developed, it became common practice to apply the same terminology to the endpoints."
"In early 1997, McCain became chairman of the commerce committee, which oversees the cable industry."
"These individuals become their heroes, and uh, they try to emulate them."
"In the verbal folklore repertoire of Chicanos, jokes abound about Mexicans who become Anglos and adopt the values, mannerisms, food, clothing styles, and verbal expressions of the dominant society."
The buildings here have great artistic and historic importance and for this reason have become the focus of a French-funded restoration project.
Our challenge is to maintain the tradition of our past and to become even stronger in the future.
my husband had an aunt who was addicted to the soaps and i want you to know that became the most suspicious cantankerous contrary old woman that ever was i mean she
Tang and Lane [ 49 ] showed that C/EBPα becomes associated with peri-centromeric chromatin upon expression during adipocyte differentiation.
"Anyone who compares the multifarious dictionaries bearing the Webster name cannot help observing the differences in quality, quantity, and treatment offered: the name has become meaningless, made inferior by its universal application to virtually any kind of dictionary."
"She was living at the same place at the time, uh, you know, it was sad of course it was also, you know, it was a binding experience my family did become closer after that, you know, because you know united in tragedy I guess you could say."
"In the 1890s, the Pledge of Allegiance, our secular prayer to the flag, spontaneously spread across the country and became a standard part of the socialization process for all American children."
"The blockade finally ended in May 1949, and West Berlin became a Land linked administratively with, but thus far not politically incorporated into, the new Federal Republic of Germany."
As a member of the family of Girl Scouts we need your continued support to help these dreams become a reality.
really i've heard a lot of good things about it but i've also heard that it can it becomes slow
"When, after three transitional years, Randall became head of Kings College London's physics department and director of a biophysics research unit sponsored by the Medical Research Council (MRC), Wilkins was his deputy."
"Steiner opens the collection with ""The Uncommon Reader,"" a tour-de-force meditation on Jean-Siméon Chardin's painting Le Philosophe lisant , which becomes, through attentive reading of details--""his folio, his hourglass, his incised medallions, his ready quill""--an emblem for the vanishing culture of book and reader."
In the last thirty years Mariachi festivals have become very popular throughout the Southwest.
"The Spanish remained for another 60 years, and Madeira became a Spanish territory."
so it's it's really become i don't know really become a mainstay i guess i can't even
"the withdrawal of nutrition and hydration [ 21 22 ] ), patient monitoring, the stage and circumstances of the illness in which sedation can be offered or employed, and the informed consent process with patients and surrogates [ 23 ] . Requests for sedation seem to become of increasing relevance in advance directives, but the ethical implications may rise to conflicts between patients' wishes to hasten death and physicians' intentions to provide the best care and not to shorten life."
"(Participants in the fourth study were able to assess their abilities more realistically, but only by becoming less incompetent.)"
"Um, I couldn't, um, help like bail the hay, pick up the hay, do anything because I was so small, so my mom and my dad and my older sister could, um, help collect the hay so my job became driving the truck and I could reach the pedals."
"The connection between blood and salvation becomes much stronger, however, in the Christian interpretation of its Jewish legacy."
The park was established in 1935 and was given Corbett’s name after India became independent.
"Day by day, your support as a member of the Conservancy becomes more and more crucial to the success of our work -- to protect and save natural areas that soon may be lost forever."
but i don't know my feeling is that American cars to keep up at all are becoming more reliable also so i may consider buying um an American made car
"Additionally, C-reactive protein reduces endothelial nitric oxide synthase, upregulates the proatherosclerotic NF-κB pathway, enhances low-density lipoprotein (LDL) uptake by macrophages, which become foam cells, and facilitates T-cell- and complement-mediated destruction and apoptosis of the endothelium [2,26,29–31]."
It did not go over and became known as the Philadelphia Urinal.
"Turns out he was not very successful as a farmer and gave that up and moved into the city of Guelph which was a decent sized a free standing city outside of, of Toronto but much smaller than Toronto and build a house there and became, did a variety of jobs ah I don't believe I don't know if he had a particular trade other than being a sailor so he worked in a variety of jobs."
Rethinking how to service stringent retail replenishment requirements for ever broadening product lines in more selling seasons has become a central business challenge.
Hitler became Chancellor on 30 January 1933.
Special Opportunities No organization can anticipate every opportunity that may become available during its next budget cycle.
and you know like you said i i like the point that you brought up that that you said really it it needs to be individualized and i think as that happens more that the schooling will become better
The spouse was hospitalised for an invasive S. epidermitis infection that developed approximately two days after an undressed surgical incision became contaminated with sand blowing from an adjacent field treated with Class B biosolids.
"Regis and Kathie Lee quickly became figures of ridicule, the embodiment of unhip."
"I think that is really, um, putting your reading into real-life, uh, experiences and making your reading become a part of you and personalizing."
"Large numbers of young men from El Paso, speaking the pachuco argot, settled in Los Angeles during the early 1940s, and it was there that they became recognized as an identifiable group, and considered to be gang members."
"This impressive assembly earned the fertile Río Ameca Valley (just north of present day Puerto Vallarta) the name Valle de Banderas (Valley of the Banners), and the great bay just in front of the valley became known as Bahía de Banderas."
"Not only have many of our class juggled family and job responsibilities with studies, but they also have made time to participate in student activities which have become traditions in our school."
your concern on the economies was one in terms of if it became a state would that put even more pressures on on Puerto Rico or pressures on the US in terms of aid or
"After four serial passages in the immunocompetent mice, the infection became completely refractory to ACV treatment."
"An opinion poll published Monday in the Guardian of London found, surprisingly, that a large proportion of Britons think Australia should ditch the monarchy: Forty percent said it should become a republic and 34 percent that it should keep the queen as its head of state."
"But here I am, I knew and became very close to someone, my Aunt Mary, who in turn took care of my great-grandfather, and knew well, was old enough to recollect, you know, his stories."
"In eect, the finite length of the strings prevents consideration of space becoming infinitely curved at a point."
"The adjacent George C. Page Museum (5801 Wilshire Boulevard) has on display the skeletons of mammoths, mastodons, saber-toothed tigers, and other unfortunate creatures who became trapped in the sticky tar during the last Ice Age."
You can become a Branch Friend at your local branch.
you i think they do come become less aware and
This one compartment definition of FPM has become the standard definition in some laboratories [ 4 ] .
In those terms I have become richer.
"And, ah, anyway, she, she decide, she said that she was, that she made this decision that she was going to go into the convent, and become a nun."
Only a woman can become a lechuza.
Iráklion was a thriving port in Minoan times and became known as Herakleium under Roman rule.
"You become a member of the Citywide Friends of the Free Library as a benefit of giving $25 or more annually to the Free Library Foundation, and you can also join the Branch Friends in your neighborhood by paying a nominal membership fee at your local branch."
and was presented to the court as a fine upstanding young man who had uh been in seminary to become a priest and yeah
"As the discount level (on the horizontal axis) gets up to ¾ of a cent, 20 billion pieces become presorted."
"It's the beginning of what Bill McKibben called ""the end of nature""--that is, when nature became no longer an autonomous, self-regulating force but one touched (and, in Miyazaki's view, poisoned) by human industry."
"And, of course, the goal of this, uh, these sessions was to help individuals to become more familiar with uh, some of the uh, concerns and problems that uh, they may have due to language uh, new country and ability to uh, interpret what's happening around them."
"The Gothic style became an established alternative for building country houses, and pointed arches appeared in décor and furniture."
Another important ceremony took place in 1999 when Macau became part of China.
"We are also studying the transformation of a blighted warehouse building into artists' live-work loft space, which could become a cultural and economic magnet for the area."
just about as good a health care coverage that anybody can get that this uh then becomes an obligation of the government because it's gonna become an obligation of either state local or federal government anyway
"The Legal Aid Bureau has become a lead player in the justice community by building partnerships with other organizations, the courts and the mediaCoall critical components to make justice available to all in Maryland."""
Visionary has even become a profession.
"This gentleman put her through nursing school, Memaw became a nurse, was working in the hospital, and was taking care of this one patient in particular, a woman who had just given birth to twins and had complications."
"Many Chicanos, who may not have known the appellation pelado, nonetheless became familiar with the comic vagabond through Mexican films."
"By 1674, when Louis XIV took formal control of the islands from the debt-ridden commercial administrators, Martinique had become France’s colonial capital in the Lesser Antilles."
There are many ways to become involved with the Indianapolis Zoo and White River Gardens.
"Besides becoming gringo-like, a Chicano agringado may overtly reject Mexican American culture, the music, the values, and even the Spanish language, by pretending not to speak it."
"The 45-minute, 48-km (30-mile) drive along winding coastal Highway 333 from Halifax southwest to Peggy’s Cove has become a photographer’s pilgrimage."
We are becoming an institution without walls!
Whether the Union forces could properly seize ships without congressional approval became one of the early legal controversies of the war.
Each is reached down long roads that become progressively more private-looking as the beach nears.
"On his way to becoming an entrepreneur's entrepreneur, the Vietnam veteran suffered a number of setbacks and gained experience as a soldier, businessman, father, skier, and ""Spiderman""."
He became a bandit and robber after many wrongs were committed against him by Americans.
"At least 6 stories high, they were reached through narrow alleys called “closes” or “wynds” that became the focus of city life."
Now more than ever girls need your support to help their dreams become a reality.
"José Alfredo Jimenez wrote over 500 songs, many becoming classics that continue to be sung today by younger artists, that have a universal sentiment that speaks to the hearts of Chicanos."
"The serpentine stone bulwark and elevated highway became Wanlichangcheng — “The Wall Ten Thousand Li Long” (about 6,000 km/3,700 miles)."
"THE GIRL SCOUT MISSION ""To inspire girls with the highest ideals of character, conduct, patriotism, and service so that they may become happy and resourceful citizens."""
The substitution of the Americans for the covenanted Jews—however sacrilegious the idea may sound—landed in the New World with the Puritans and became a standard item of Protestant theology.
"Many of these same itineraries can be covered on two wheels as well as on two feet, and mountain biking and bike touring are becoming more popular."
"Your past contribution provided a direct line of support for local programs that promote health and wellness, strengthen families, invest in our children, help people become self-sufficient, and serve the elderly and disabled."
"If dierent parts of a single spin network geometry can become coupled, it is natural to assume that flat parts might decohere more slowly than distorted parts of that geometry."
"The Summer Palace became her countryside version of the Forbidden City, her residence of choice even when the heat of summer diminished."
"We appreciate your taking time to read about Futures for Children, I hope you are inspired to become a Sponsor and/or a Member."
"From 1832 onwards, when governor-general Lord William Bentinck spent a happy summer here, it became the most prestigious hill-station."
"Mirroring Abe's actions and seeing the results, he or she can become that much more confident, that much more able to face a difficult world and that much more willing to face personal responsibility."
She attended the Loretto Academy in Las Vegas and after graduating from high school became a teacher in a rural area six miles from her father’s ranch in La Liendre.
"When Ieyasu became shogun in 1603, Edo in turn became the seat of national government — and its castle the largest in the world."
"These buyers became the most important managers in wholesaler-jobber companies, foreshadowing the key status of the buyer in later retail organizations."
"Cala Mondragó is practically undeveloped (by the standards of coastal Mallorca), and may stay that way by order of the regional government, which has become alarmed by the specter of unchecked building along the coast."
Or who helps Randy break a cycle of violence and become a better dad?
"Sometimes she becomes visible to the wayward husband who is out late, drinking, and when he approaches her, she turns into an ugly horse-faced hag, scaring him into swearing abstinence forever."
"The villa, with its classical portico to catch the summer breezes, was the Renaissance architect’s “visiting card” for scores of commissions, copied worldwide, especially on the cotton plantations of America’s Deep South, where elegant porch-living became an article of faith."
Take the first step toward making a difference in the lives of our young women and become a shareholder in the Girl Scout vision.
"Several Tejano folk heroes, such as Gregorio Cortez, Juan Cortina, and Catarino Garza became memorialized because of their confrontations with the Texas Rangers."
"It would not become reality for another 1,825 years."
"Help People Become Self-Sufficient -- offer shelter for homeless families, disaster relief, employment & training, neighborhood support centers & specialized transportation;"
"The principles that should have inspired postbellum America became our Secret Constitution, remaining latent for decades before they would reappear to shape the contours of American law."
"The Jesuits, founded in 1534, quickly became an army of theologians to combat heresy."
"Indiana University's ""peaks of excellence"" are becoming more numerous and, at the same time, more vulnerable."
"But the behavior of an agringado might involve the changing of one’s given name, so that Carlos becomes Charlie, Guillermo becomes Will, or Consuelo becomes Connie; or changing a surname, so that Rivera becomes Rivers or Puentes becomes Bridges."
"After all, the very name “Hiroshima” has become a modern metaphor, the ultimate symbol of total obliteration."
The Friends operate at two levels -the Citywide Friends and the Branch Friends -and you can become active at either one or both levels.
"Americans of the 1860s were essentially the same people who had tolerated the institution of slavery; their judges were of the same background and schooling as those who had declared in the Dred Scott decision that persons of African descent, whether born free or born in bondage, could never become citizens of the United States."
"To alleviate the problem, the government has become the city’s major landlord with the construction of massive apartment blocks that, though they have every modern facility, average only 9 square m (100 square ft) in size."
This type of musical group has become a national symbol of Mexico and of most Mexicanos living in Greater Mexico.
"Between the river and Dame Street, is the Temple Bar area, which has become famous for its nightlife andstreetlife."
This enables you to become a member of the foundation.
"More, it begins to seem imperative to consider the specific possible pairs of quantum systems that can couple and decohere, for only thereby can such pairs become classical via decoherence."
"Clive became governor and placed his own nawab on the throne, in exchange for £500,000 for himself and the Company."
Become a Society member today!
"With the assassination in April 1865 of the man who had preached a new order of ideas, the United States became a country obsessed with power."
"They appreciated the town’s loyalty to the crown, but the idea never occurred to anyone, let alone the two monarchs, that Madrid might one day become the capital."
"When Urban became blind our son was very understanding of it, and at 24, he's adjusted very well to all that's happened."
"“Black” and “African American” have become the norm, and it all happened without government’s uttering a sound."
"And in another shift in the economy, it was found that lamb could be raised more cost-effectively on lowland farms — in part because of the richer, more nutritious grazing land available there — and as a result Lakeland farms became less profitable."
"When a young, unmarried woman like Cecilia becomes pregnant, the risks to her unborn child are very serious."
"In the examples above, the emergence of the genetic code and the emergence of chromosomes that duplicate and partition daughter chromosomes into two daughter cells, the evolution of controlled recombination, seem to become instantiated as “biological laws,” even though they are entirely historically contingent."
"The so-called Untouchables have greater opportunities now to rise on the social scale, a few of them becoming captains of industry or cabinet ministers, but it’s still their brethren who sweep the streets."
"Later, after reviewing your free issue, you wish to become a permanent member, you may do so, simply by paying our bill."
"If the tension on the top and bottom thread is too high, the seam puckers and the seam length becomes less than that of the cloth."
"The peninsula opposite the east coast of Ap Lei Chau island contains Ocean Park (open daily 10am–6pm; admission HK$150 adults, HK$75 children), which has become one of Hong Kong’s biggest attractions."
We hope you had an opportunity to read about Robert and his time at the Club before the letter became lost in the numerous pieces of mail one receives over the holidays.
To many Chicanas Malinche has become a symbol for the socioeconomic and educational limitations of contemporary life.
"Cycling has become extremely popular in the Lakes, even taking into account the fact that some of the roads in the National Park are incredibly steep."
"Miyares, a life member of DAV Chapter 2 in San Diego, California, became blind in 1984 due to diabetes."
"The latter is sometimes mentioned in legal opinions,18 but it never became the rationale for decision making in the courts."
The governor general in Ottawa became the symbolic representative of the Crown rather than of the British government.
"It is generally seen as a triumph that the classical thermodynamic concepts of temperature, pressure, and entropy were reduced to statistical features of idealized sets of gas particles: temperature becoming the average kinetic energy of the particles, pressure the momentum transferred to the walls of the vessel, and entropy a measure of the number of microstates per macrostate."
"Consequently, the MHA Alumni Association has become the strongest alumni group in the SPEA family."
"If any one of the several operators speeds up or slows down, the line becomes unbalanced."
"Thereafter, the Legation Quarter exercised complete control over its own affairs, becoming its own foreign city within the city of Beijing."
There are many ways to become involved with the Indianapolis Zoo and White River Gardens.
"In the new competitive arena—where demand uncertainty and time to market have become important factors along with price—textile firms are being forced to adapt to information-integrated channels, rather than just drawing on the economies of scale that led to their success in the past."
"This ultimate subsurface experience is becoming very popular in France, as it has been for a number of years in the United States."
You'll meet our students who are studying to become tomorrow's professional artists.
"The central question has become whether nominal consent to sexual relations constitutes actual consent, deep agreement in the heart."
"A tiny, treeless rocky island regularly swept by summer winds has become one of the most popular vacation destinations in the Mediterranean."
recycling has become somewhat in vogue we've always had recycling centers around where you can take in newspapers and bottles and things and put them in the right bin
"It is becoming recognized that antigen-specific T cells may have substantially different requirements for cognate peptide (the peptide that is recognizable to a specific T cell clone) for efficient target lysis [20,21,22,23]."
"Yet the overall picture is positive: The private schools are becoming more integrated while the suburbs are becoming more integrated, too."
Since that time the college has become known as D-Q University.
"Both the Las Vegas Aerial Gunnery School (which became Nellis Air Force Base and the Nevada Test Site) in the north, and Basic Magnesium in the nearby town of Henderson, arrived in the early 1940s as a result of America’s war effort."
who become president are people who want to be president
"Over the first decade of the new millennium, they urged the EU ‘to become the most competitive and dynamic knowledge-based economy in the world’."
"But in fact the money quickly disappeared, as speculators--certainly including the oligarchs themselves--converted rubles into dollars as fast as the dollars became available."
"Accordingly, when Bourke became interested in Mexican customs and language, he approached them as the cultural remains of a higher Spanish-Arabic civilization."
Squash has become a popular racket game and facilities are widely available.
uh a harp became available which there are just not very many instruments uh and a used harp became available in Colorado and they lived in in uh Missouri at the time
"It has been postulated on clinical grounds that the anti-cancer effects of IL-2 are mediated through in vivo expansion and activation of cytotoxic lymphocytes [ 1] and/or promotion of their migration within target tissues [ 3], but it has become apparent that IL-2 at the doses used therapeutically has broader immune/pro-inflammatory effects [ 4, 5]."
The LAT leads its story with the big picture: Hashimoto will become the third Asian leader in less than a year to be toppled from power by the region's economic crisis.
22 Despite these strict legislated standards—with wage levels updated from time to time—widespread violations in apparel workplaces have become commonplace in the 1990s.
Edinburgh became known as the “Athens of the North” for both its aesthetic beauty and its wealth of talented individuals.
all of a sudden they became a top forty type group appealing to the younger crowd
"Instead, it appeared that the initial activation of cellular competence triggered by the mitogenic lectins was amplified by the LAF activity, which became known later as IL-1, and led to the secretion of the lymphocyte-derived IL-2 and the expression of IL-2Rs [ 14 15 ] . The subsequent interaction of IL-2 with the IL-2Rs then stimulated blastic transformation and progression through G 1 and into the S phase of the cell cycle, followed by mitosis [ 16 ] . Furthermore, detailed studies indicated that successful activation of the IL-2R is a quantal (i.e."
"Specter, for example, pushed for the House to drop its Flytrap inquiry but, once Clinton was impeached, became an adamant supporter of a trial."
"Thus, by extending themselves out over history, Americans became a nation in the European sense, in the same sense as had already been realized in England and in France and was then making itself felt in the unification movements in Italy and Germany."
"By the 1980s, thanks to the broad avenues and new subway s tops built for the games, this had become one of the liveliest, trendiest, and demographically youngest quarters of the city."
right because it gets it can it can become very confusing for the child
"20 And, when the no-shift elasticities of the basic and workshared product are the same, the gains become even smaller and the peak becomes very pronounced."
It is now becoming clear in retrospect that the '70s and '80s were a sort of golden age for the academic star system.
The use of modern design tools and information technology can collapse the design time so that managerial decision-making becomes the longest step in the process—and even the time for that step can be shortened with information technology.
Pieter Holthuysen was a successful trader in glass and English coal (which goes to prove that you didn’t need to trade in exotic goods to become wealthy).
and it was just i mean an absolute uh unforseen unforseen unforeseen thing that a woman should become president in this good ole boy city okay
"Taking the G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) as an example, after agonist action, GPCRs activate G proteins and become phosphorylated by G protein-coupled receptor kinases [ 23 ] . This event promotes activation of effector enzymes and ion channels by the activated Gα GTP."
"We have become ""programmed to expect these artificial thrills"" (Anthony Lane, The New Yorker ). (Clips are available here.)"
"The descansos, erected alongside rural roads where someone has died, become works of art that convey spiritual sentiments."
It became Athens’ enemy when it sided with the Spartans during the devastating wars of the fourth century b.c. but the city recovered quickly from the defeat and had a second period of influence that began during the third century b.c. when Philip of Macedonia made it the capital of the Corinthian League.
uh uh but i i think that uh that is uh well in in this day and age if the problem ever got under control where it became no longer a problem then maybe you know you could let the rules relax somewhat but
"ISA became progressively more severe, profoundly affecting all eyes by 23 months (Table 1, Figure 1)."
"What Ellison is doing here, as Hemingway did, is equating the process of becoming an artist with that of becoming a man."
"Mathematically, the thresholds become “separatrices” in the chemical state spaces of the bacteria, on one side of which the lactose operon turns on and on the other side of which it does not."
In 1947 the first offshore rig was opened and the Mississippi valley became a hub of oil and gas production and storage.
he certainly doesn't like the heat but he doesn't become lethargic anymore
"Locker became a teacher, then later went to Harvard Law School."
It is extremely dangerous to addicts: Every trip to the store becomes a temptation.
"A US purchase of the island from Spain had long been on the agenda, even though Martí had warned of becoming a satellite of the United States (“I know the Monster, because I have lived in its lair,” he wrote)."
you know they've really become very much involved in in just that one organization which the organization can use the help too so i i wish i could see more of that you know
"This finding is consistent with data showing an abundance of both interchromosomal and intrachromosomal duplications in the human genome [ 41 ] . It is unclear how many of these duplications are due to errors in genome assembly and how many represent authentic segmental duplications; correctly assembling duplications as a genuine landscape features of the genome sequence is a formidable informatics challenge [ 41 ] . In the future, as better, more accurate, genome builds become available, particularly with regard to the presence of duplications and other rearrangements and the annotation of genes and their promoter regions becomes more thorough and correct, it will be important to repeat this study for the whole genome sequence."
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"Many English and Spanish words that have become altered by the opposite language, through cultural contact, are called pochismos."
"After years of neglect, when it served only the lake’s loading docks, railway depots, and factories, the waterfront has become a major attraction for Torontonians at play."
and having to cover your own medical and uh you can quickly see where they become a very important part of your of your compensation package
"Of course, third parties might become intermediaries between these bulk mailers and cream skimmers."
"This raised a troubling question: if enough people were alive to the real significance of the sign, and so left the “best route” alone, would not the sign become trustworthy again?"
"A biosphere becomes complex, the universe becomes complex."
"Throughout the 19th century, the United States, keenly interested in the island’s strategic significance and its sugar market, had become increasingly involved in Cuban affairs."
uh become well die or whatever i mean they probably became weakened physically and other things to the point that
"Based on conditions described by civilians who descended stairwell A from at or above the impact zone, we conclude that stairwell A may have become effectively impassable as the morning progressed."
"No, they were wrong, and the Inquirer was right in its initial Norplant editorial, when it noted that women would be free to ""change their minds at any point and become fertile again."""
"A specific cloud, like our biosphere, presumably becomes kinetically trapped into a very special set of complex molecular species that happen to have formed as the cloud evolves."
Acapulco became the playground for the rich and famous.
that uh we you you became accustomed to it i guess but uh otherwise
"When individuals finally become ill and seek care, treatment as a prevention strategy has lost much of its potential effectiveness."
"The calavera has become the symbol of the downtrodden, who must laugh at life in order to survive it."
"The house became a hotel, the Globe, in the mid-19th century but attracted notoriety again in the early 1860s when it became the office of a Confederate agent during the US Civil War."
at a lower interest rate becomes the thing to do
"Although considerable time will elapse before enough strain-specific sequence information becomes available through genome sequencing projects to identify such traits, microarrays provide us with a tool to gain insight into genome composition at present."
"But when he became impotent, it took his identity away."
"“It willfully destroyed the discipline of the round arch, which had become an incubus and a bore.”"
Much of St. David’s subsequently became a small piece of the US on British soil.
so it became unanimous you know after they turned it in and then he changed his mind after they turned it in but it then became unanimous so
A technology upgrade clause is one way to avoid obsolescence by allowing an agency to buy advanced versions of equipment or software when they become available.
"The British monarchy has become irrelevant to this generation of Australians, he said."
A history becomes a “world-line” in space-time.
They brought with them iron weapons and chariots and codes of custom and conduct that quickly became dominant in the country.
but we're uh we're getting more into it and we've done uh we've done quite a bit and uh uh the kids like to go out you know as often as they can um so that's good you know they're they're becoming enthusiasts then of camping
It is not until the normal values of sig_v and sig_f are increased by a factor of about 3 that differences become significant.
"All the other critics in America--""[o]ur official arbiters of culture""--""have lost the gift of being able to comprehend a work of art that does not reflect their immediate experience; they have become afraid of genuine art."""
29 The unions and their employers also became pioneers in establishing neutral umpires and arbitrators in the handling of labor-management disputes.
"The first religious structures appeared at the end of the sixth century b.c., when the summit became a sanctuary and the town was founded on lower ground below."
over time i became very interested in in baroque classical and i think that was just through
"Joints may become uncomfortable if they are not moved [ 77 ] . Continuous pressure on the same area of skin, particularly over bony prominences, will increase the risk of skin ischemia, and pain [ 78 ] . As the patient approaches death, provide adequate support and cushioning on the bed to lessen the need for uncomfortable turning."
"The Guardian gave front-page treatment to Rupert Murdoch's announcement at a press conference Thursday in London--just six days after his marriage in New York to his third wife, Wendy Deng--that his global News Corp. is to become ""an Internet company."""
The Constitution became what the courts do in fact.
From the early 17th century it became the weigh house (the name Waaggebouw means “weigh house”) for cargoes entering or leaving the city down the Geldersekade Canal to its north.
is the use of peer groups and the uh teacher becomes a uh a sort of a consultant resource person
"Though such technologies are becoming available now, widespread deployment is still years away."
"Suppose, for the sake of argument, that in 1950 it becomes foreseeable that Daimler-Benz will eventually make reparations."
"The consequence can be that the Schrödinger wave function of the first quantum system becomes entangled in very complex ways with the other complex quantum system, which may be thought of as the environment."
"From 1941 to 1944, all of Poland fell under Nazi occupation, and the country became the focus of Hitler’s campaign to exterminate all Jews and non-Aryans."
well and don't you think that you do see more women who are um becoming part of middle management
Many will also worry that a centralised national drug development agency taking decisions on R&D priorities and allocation of funds (via prizes or grants as discussed above) could easily become bureaucratic and inefficient.
The noisy crusades that became historical footnotes would all be literary footnotes as well.
"Thus, the city that had held out against so many attacks by the infidel, became subjected to mindless pillaging by fellow Christians."
uh sounding music it didn't have what you know guess what i was looking for at the time country tells more of a a story it kind of reminds me of my roots of growing up and i've i've become i guess more of a country fan over the years
"In order to speed the determination of brain death and potentially reduce costly ICU stays, beginning in January 1996 the brain flow scan became the primary method of confirming brain death in our trauma patient population."
"The Post notes that Clinton and Gingrich have in the past lamented the tendency of Washington policy battles to become too personal, and this story is itself a perfect example of the problem."
"The first is the “Copenhagen interpretation,” which speaks of the “measurement event,” when the quantum object interacts with a macroscopic classical object, the measuring device, and a single one of the propagating possibilities becomes actual in the measurement event, thereby “collapsing” the wave function."
"They began as a small medicinal garden in 1682, but soon became the depository for many of the new plant species brought from Dutch colonies in the Golden Age and were responsible for developing each genus for cultivation, propagation and commercial exploitation."
um it was becoming quite disturbing realizing how many crack babies were there were becoming you know out there in the educational area and
"However, engaging physicians and medical directors to become directly involved in quality improvement projects at their facilities is often a challenge."
"Then his voice drops an octave or two, and he becomes more subdued."
"Historically, all soldaderas became known as Adelitas."
"Lanai: This pineapple plantation island has become a tiny hide­away with two splendid resorts and the remains of the historic company town, Lanai City (see page 80)."
other countries as such being uh say the possibility of becoming states that we don't have a common language with them
"Frequent use of TURP for benign prostatic hyperplasia in the 1970s and 1980s and the rapid introduction and widespread adoption of PSA screening beginning in the late 1980s, tapped an extensive pool of latent and preclinical prostate disease [ 40 41 ] . Consistent with another study, we found that in the mid 1980s up to 50% or more of all prostate cancer cases were incidentally detected through TURPs [ 41 ] . However, as medications with few side effects became available to treat benign prostatic hypterplasia and PSA screening became widely adopted, TURP-detected cases declined from their peak in 1987 through 1993 [ 41 ] . Our results showed a similar decline in the TURP-detected prostate cancer incidence rates, followed by a leveling off between 1994 and 1999, for both LDS and nonLDS cases in Utah."
"Communist partisans retook the province in 1944, and when the war ended, the partisan leader Josip Broz Tito became dictator of the reconstituted Yugoslav federation."
"It is believed that la mollera has fallen when a baby becomes ill with ceaseless crying, fever, diarrhea, and possibly vomiting."
The Byzantine Empire and the Coming of Christianity
"The Byzantine Empire had powerful and well-fortified cities, but the countryside and the outlying islands were ravaged by waves of invaders."
"In an attempt to counter a threat from the Saracen Muslims, a new potent religious force from the East, the Byzantine army forcefully enlisted the men of the islands."
"As the Byzantine Empire weakened at the end of the first millennium, Crusader forces were sent from Western Europe to counter the Muslim forces and retake Jerusalem for the Christian faith."
"While Byzantine land was being divided, there was no one in control of the seas, so pirates raided towns on many of the islands."
renting of space could be made much more efficient where a lot of the accounting is just you know incredibly Byzantine and could be straightened out and where lots of different government activities are redundant
"And while Slavs did move into the area around 500, when the Bulgarian Empire conquered the Balkans, the Serbs didn't gain control of Kosovo until the 12 th century, when a dynasty of their leaders known as the Nemanjids invaded it after a period of Byzantine rule."
"NYT columnist Maureen Dowd takes the minority position that the Democrats carried the day, thanks to Glenn's smooth presentation and to the Republicans' jagged one, which, Dowd writes, consisted ""mostly of arrows pointing to John Huang's name,"" and ""a Byzantine theory linking Mr. Huang and the Lippo Group, his employers, to the 16th-century House of Fugger in Augsburg, the Rothschilds and the election of Emperor Charles V of the Hapsburgs."""
"Labor in the United States is by no means perfect, and dealing with intransigent unions can be a byzantine, harrowing, and expensive process."
"For reasons too Byzantine to explain, it's the only unaccredited big zoo in the nation, and it could use a cash infusion."
"For Sullivan, the ""byzantine"" nature of the current tax system benefits the wealthy, who can afford to pay people to decipher it."
"Although estranged from Rome for hundreds of years, these tradition-rich churches long have fascinated John Paul II, who comes from a part of the world where Latin and Byzantine Christianity overlap."
"His description toward the end of Climbing Mount Improbable of wasps enmeshed in Byzantine power struggles with fig trees is a model of nature writing, at once lyrical and lucid."
"As regular readers of such publications as Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies ; the Classical Journal ; and the Journal of Biblical Literature are by now well aware, a dispute has long simmered about whether people in ancient times read to themselves silently, as we moderns do, or mostly read aloud."
"And another thing: If these aliens are so adept at replicating the many moods of our planet, if they can speak English , how come they had to communicate with us in the first place through a byzantine binary code?"
(The whole story is much more Byzantine than this.)
"He called for a new international agreement of the kind that replaced the League of Nations with the United Nations, for it was unacceptable that the United Nations should become ""merely a building where people go to complain or engage in Byzantine debates over texts that everyone knows the big powers will be the first to treat with contempt."""
"Unable to afford hefty bribes or airfare to Canada, Russian mothers are looking for other ways to finesse Russia's Byzantine draft laws and keep their sons out of the Chechen conflict."
"But beneath Israelis' sympathy for Kosovars lurk more perplexing reactions that illuminate the anxieties of a state where a beleaguered ethnic minority seeks independence, the byzantine nature of Israeli electoral politics, and the enduring weight of the Holocaust in Israel--but not the weight you'd expect."
"When that cause, too, failed and, after a decade of blood-spilling, the country ended up with a Byzantine coalition of interests presided over by a strongman, the Paz family went into exile in Los Angeles."
"Specialists will no doubt be arguing over Saenger's thesis for years to come--don't let your subscription to Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies lapse."
"In the Byzantine, languorous U.N. bureaucracy, Annan earned a reputation as someone who actually Got Things Done."
"At the east end of the galleries, two small columns and a circle of green marble mark the spot where the empress sat during services; on the floor of the nave below, a circle of coloured stone to the right of centre is the Opus Alexandrinum, the place where the Byzantine emperors were crowned."
"Known locally as ca’ (short for casa) as well as palazzo, the marble, brick, and white limestone palaces range over 600 years from Venetian-Byzantine to Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical, but most of them are exotically 14th- and 15th-­century Gothic, Venice’s “trademark” in architectural styles."
"Arkádi Monastery (Moní Arkadíou), in the foothills of the western Ída Mountains some 40 km (30 miles) south east of Réthymnon, was founded in the Byzantine era, though its present buildings date from the late 16th century."
"Immediately next door to the Byzantine Museum is the War Museum, a modern building constructed during the military dictatorship."
"Mycenaean figurines and pottery, Classical Greek and Roman sculpture, and Byzantine icons, frescoes and tapestries are all well-displayed and illustrate very effectively the varied influences that make up the history of the city."
"The whole area was razed during Barbarian attacks in the centuries following the fall of the Roman Empire and was covered with new buildings during Byzantine times, all of which had to be cleared when excavations began."
The combination of figurative and intricate geometric designs was a collaborative effort of Syrian Muslim craftsmen with Byzantine Christians.
"On the left is the Byzantine church of Haghia Eirene (Divine Peace), rebuilt together with Haghia Sophia after being burnt down in 532 (closed to the public)."
Look out for the remains of a marble-covered Byzantine road (fourth- to century–14th-century) that once connected Lefkes with the nearby village of Karampoli down in the valley.
"Set on the south coast of the Argolid, it has been a strategic strongpoint for centuries and boasts no less than four castles dating from Byzantine and Venetian times — on far more ancient foundations — called Akronafplia Castle."
"The Romanesque façade makes a striking contrast with the eight Byzantine cupolas and two minaret-like towers around a central Gothic cone-shaped dome, reminiscent of Venice’s Basilica San Marco."
In 1456 Athens and Attica were taken by the Turks in their rampage across the disintegrating Byzantine Empire.
"The Hippodrome was the setting for the ceremony which proclaimed Constantinople as the “New Rome” in a.d. 330, following the division of the Roman Empire, and soon became the civic centre of the Byzantine capital, decorated with imposing monuments and flanked by fine buildings."
Before you reach the village itself you’ll find a beautiful Byzantine chapel on your right.
"As Constantinople, jewel of the Byzantine Empire, it was for more than 1,000 years the most important city in Christendom."
A Byzantine expedition from Constantinople ousted the Vandals from the Balearics in 534.
"It was the great achievement of the Byzantine architects Isidorus and Anthemius, to transfer the weight of the dome to the pillars using arches and “pendentives,” the four triangular sections of masonry that fill the gaps between arches and dome, to create the illusion of an unsupported dome floating in space."
"The most spectacular art treasures of the church are its gorgeous Byzantine mosaics, glittering Old Testament scenes high on the walls (don’t forget the binoculars), and a triumphant Mary and Jesus enthroned in the apse over the high altar."
The delicate ninth-century mosaics of Jesus and four angels make the Chapel of St. Zeno the city’s most important Byzantine monument.
Emperor Justinian (527–565) and his wife Theodora reannexed Italy to the Byzantine Empire and codified Roman law as the state’s legal system.
"The twin towers, Baroque façade, and Byzantine dome of the Iglesia Nuestra Señora de la Concepción dominate a fascinating skyline that has remained virtually unchanged for centuries."
"The cloisters house a National Museum of Roman, early Christian, and Byzantine Sculpture."
"Cleverly integrating designs of Arab and Byzantine predecessors, the Norman palaces and churches join the crumbling grandeur of Spanish Baroque façades in momentary triumph over the chaos of the modern port city."
"This was the center of population from Byzantine times through to Greek independence, and thus can be called Athens Old Town."
"The more warmly-hued human figures are believed to be the work of Venetian mosaicists, as opposed to the more rigidly formal Byzantine figures of Palermo’s Palatine Chapel."
"In the nave, the church’s famous Byzantine mosaics show, on the left, Ravenna’s fortified port of Classis, from which a procession of 22 virgins follows the three Magi with gifts for Jesus on his mother’s lap; on the right, from Theodoric’s palace, 26 male martyrs march towards Christ."
"Of the few remains of the Byzantine city, the most remarkable building is the Haghia Sophia."
"Originally the main street of Roman and Byzantine times (cardo means “heart” in Latin), it was once a broad colonnaded market and ceremonial street that went through the center of Jerusalem, from the Damascus Gate in the north to the southern edge of the city."
"The museum holds a wealth of artifacts from the early Christian and Byzantine eras, concentrating on the religious themes that were so important in unifying the Greek world at this time."
"Founded in the seventh century and reconstructed in 1008, it’s probably the finest of the Venetian-Byzantine churches, one of Europe’s finest outside of Ravenna."
"Built in the Neo-Romanesque style during the first years of the 20th century, consecrated in 1910, the abbey contains a sanctuary ornamented with beautiful gold-and-polychrome mosaics in the Byzantine style."
"Small Byzantine churches sit on street corners, side by side with family homes."
"Icons lie at the heart of Byzantine or Orthodox worship in both the Greek and Russian churches, and they form a focus for prayer — the characteristic gold leaf used in their production symbolized the glory of God."
"Pilgrims came from all over the Roman (and, later, Byzantine) Empire during the following centuries, but the prosperity they brought lasted only until 614, when Persian armies overtook Judea and reduced Jerusalem to rubble again."
"On the east wall are two images showing Byzantine emperors and emperesses making offerings to Christ on his throne (to the left), and to the Virgin and Child."
"Exploiting a natural genius for assimilating the useful elements of the local culture rather than indiscriminately imposing their own, they adopted Arab-style tax collectors and customs officials and Byzantine fleet-admirals for their navy."
"When it re-opens, it will carry displays of Early Christian, Byzantine, and European art, together with ancient coins and medals."
"The thriving city has long since spread beyond the fifth-century Byzantine walls built by the Emperor Theodosius II, and now sprawls for miles along the shores of the Sea of Marmara on both the European and Asian sides."
But the empire’s troubles increased as invaders made further incursions into Byzantine territory.
Byzantine ritual colored the Roman liturgy.
January: Piana degli Albanesi (near Palermo): colorful Byzantine ritual for Epiphany
Lombard territory split Byzantine Italy up into segments ruled from the coasts.
"During Byzantine times it was used as a dye works, and the Ottomans used it for defensive purposes."
"Ruled in the early sixth century by Theodoric, king of the Ostrogoths, it was recaptured for Emperor Justinian in 540, and Byzantine culture left its mark for another two centuries."
"Further south, Byzantine columns and Corinthian capitals found in situ were re-installed to give visitors an idea of how the original Cardo looked."
"At the summit, within three layers of protective wall, are the remains of a Temple of Aphrodite, an early Christian Basilica, Byzantine cisterns, a Frankish Tower, and Ottoman mosques and fountains — this is Greek history in a nutshell!"
"To the east, the grand Byzantine citadel of Ravenna dominates the seaside resorts lining the Adriatic."
"In the same compound you’ll find the Basilica of Eleona, finished in 1923 on the site of a Byzantine church."
"Under the canopy carved with Romanesque-Byzantine reliefs is the high altar, richly encased in elaborate, bejeweled, and enamelled plates of gold and silver."
Two Franciscan churches built over Crusader and Byzantine ruins are said to be the sites of these events; today there are also Russian and Greek Orthodox convents in the village.
"At the other end of the Rue Saint-Vincent, you will come around the back of the 19th-century Romano-Byzantine Sacré-Cœur basilica, towering over Paris with its gleaming white façade and distinctive domes and arches."
The heart of Chalki hides a Venetian tower and the whole valley has a number of small Byzantine chapels.
"Sofias you’ll find the Byzantine Museum housed in a splendid 19th-century mansion built for Sophie de Marbois, wife of one of Napoleon’s generals."
"Interiors were decorated with frescoes in the Byzantine tradition; primitive sculpture of biblical episodes or rural life on the capitals of columns; painted altar front panels; carved wooden crosses, and Madonnas of great purity."
"The oldest most striking of the Byzantine monuments, in the northern corner of the city center, is the fifth-century Mausoleum of Galla Placidia."
The island was recaptured after a terrible siege of Iráklion by Byzantine commander Nikephóros Phokás.
At Thrónos visit the 14th-century Panagía chapel for its frescoes and the remains of an early Byzantine mosaic floor from a previous basilica — if the church is locked ask at the shop next door as they keep a key.
The interior is decorated in Byzantine style and is strangely compelling.
"The walls of the interior were removed during the Byzantine era, and the north corner (column and pediment) was removed by Elgin and taken to London with the “Elgin marbles.”"
"On Paros, the marble-clad Byzantine road at Lefkes takes you down the valley to Karampoli."
"The church was built on the site of Byzantine and Crusader ruins, paid for by donations from all over the world, and dedicated by the Franciscans in 1924."
Under Byzantine rule the city of Pericles sank into deep provincial obscurity.
The mosaic floor of the original Byzantine church is especially charming.
Glass plates in the church floor allow you to see fragments of the Byzantine floor mosaics left from the floor of an earlier church.
"The exhibits span the centuries from the Iberian era to the Visigothic period, but pride of place goes to objects from the 10th-century palace of Medina Azahara, like the bronze figure of a stag taken from a fountain presented by the Byzantine emperor Constantine VII."
"Guides will tell you that its 255 enameled panels were encrusted by master Venetian and Byzantine artisans with close to 2,000 precious stones, including pearls, garnets, sapphires, emeralds and rubies."
"Three great civilizations have shaped this part of the city — Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman."
"From David Street head into the recently excavated Cardo, the main thoroughfare of Roman and Byzantine Jerusalem and a former Crusader marketplace."
"In Rome, the highly political popes played the Lombard duchies against those of the Byzantine Empire."
Stop at the Byzantine church in the village — you’ll find stone from the ancient site used here too — and see the stone execution block of the martyrs.
"The island’s quiet spot is the 12th-century Venetian-Byzantine church of Santa Maria e San Donato, with a powerful mosaic in the apse."
Byzantine and Ottoman Obscurity
"For nearly 1,000 years the Church of Haghia Sophia was the greatest church in Christendom, an architectural wonder built by the Byzantine Empire to impress the world."
John D. Rockefeller Jr. provided th e money to build this wonderful Art Deco/Neo-Byzantine edifice in 1927.
"It is almost a living museum with Byzantine Churches, Neo-Classical mansions housing galleries or collectibles stores, and a wealth of historical detail at every turn."
Icons lie at the heart of Byzantine or Orthodox worship and they form a focus for prayer.
This was taken to Constantinople during the Byzantine era.
"A remnant of the Byzantine Empire survived in Nicaea (now Iznik), and recaptured Constantinople in 1261, but the city had been shattered and its great monuments were strip­ped of gold, silver, and precious works of art."
"This was the site of the original Byzantium, founded in the seventh century b.c. , and of the civic centre of Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire."
Fortified since the seventh century b.c. the summit is criss-crossed with miles of high stone walls dating from this time that were expanded during the Byzantine and Ottoman eras.
"When Roman power split in two, the eastern Byzantine Empire inherited the island (though its hold on islands in the south of its dominion were, in reality, nominal)."
"The greatest of the Byzantine emperors was Justinian the Great (ruler from 527 to 565), who introduced an equitable legal system, and also extended the boundaries of the empire into Spain, Italy, and Africa."
"The street with the tram lines that lead uphill from Sultanahmet (Divan Yolu) was, and still is, the main road leading to the city gates in Byzantine and Ottoman times."
"Benáki was born in a Greek community in Egypt, and many of the artifacts on display originate from this other ancient land, though there is a good range of Classical and Roman statuary, and collections from the Early Christian and Byzantine eras including two paintings by El Greco."
"The pretty Byzantine church (c1080) has a stone-and-tile dome exterior but is famed throughout Greece for the fantastic mosaics that decorate the interior, particularly that of Christ Pantocrator in the main dome."
"A small square cuts its path just a little way from Monastiráki Square, and it is decorated with the beautiful Byzantine church of Kapnikaréa, the official church of Athens University."
"The interior is a heady mix of Crusader and Byzantine styles, and because of inter-denominational bickering, false partitions, and poor maintenance it is difficult to understand without a guide."
"The long, narrow park stretching southwest from Haghia Sophia is known as the Hippodrome (At Meydanı), and in Byzantine times that’s exactly what it was."
"With Oriental and Byzantine decorative elements reflecting the Pisan Republic’s overseas interests, its four-tiered arcaded façade over three porches is a masterpiece of grace and delicacy."
"Though little remains from Roman times, the city’s Byzantine legacy boasts Haghia Sophia, the Church of the Divine Wisdom and one of the world’s greatest buildings; the magnificent mosaics of St. Saviour in Chora; and the impressive Theodosian Walls."
"The chapel was constructed in 1248 to house holy relics, fragments of what were believed to be Jesus’s Crown of Thorns and the True Cross, which pious Louis IX (later canonized as St. Louis) had bought from the Byzantine emperor."
"On Naxos, you can walk through the pretty villages of the Tragea Valley and the foothills of Mount Zas, admiring Byzantine churches and exploring olive groves at your leisure."
"Much of the permanent collection comprises 19th- and 20th-century Greek art and post-Byzantine icons, though you can also find works by El Greco, Picasso, and Delacroix."
"The Byzantine Emperor at the time, Manuel II (1391–1425), tried to appease his enemies by allowing a Turkish district, mos­que, and tribunal within his city, and by courting Turkish goodwill with gifts of gold, but to no avail."
"In the southeast corner of the site, the 11th century church of Ayios Apostoloi is the only building on the site remaining from the Byzantine era."
and uh pittosporum that used to be the kind of things we could plant all the time you you really take a chance with them freezing
Generally less chance of temporal variations in waste properties.
"Choice, Chance, and Wealth Dispersion at Retirement,"" Working Paper No."
"Bayoumi's version can be challenged as well, since the mosque is close to the restaurant and Bayoumi had visited it, and the surrounding area, on multiple occasions, including twice within six weeks of February 1. We do not know whether the lunch encounter occurred by chance or design."
"We give them a chance to realize their own potential by giving them a place where they can develop a sense of competence, of usefulness, a sense of belonging and of influence."
Negative z scores indicate GO terms with fewer genes meeting the criterion than expected by chance.
We would expect to find 40 differences by chance alone (0.
"One possibility is that studies report different estimates of the single true relationship between a given pollutant and a health effect due to differences in study design, random chance, or other factors."
yeah chances are that it's probably going to have the the fewer mistakes than it had the year before
"05 probability level, one in 20 tests would be expected to fall outside of the control limits by chance alone."
"As one of Clarke's staff noted, only a ""chance discovery"" by U.S."
"have a 1-in-16 chance of selection, and that chance would be equal among sites."
"In Quinean terms, in an uncontrolled study, the observation statements (about the patient's condition) and the theoretical statement (about the efficacy of the treatment) may be linked too tenuously along the radii of the web; in the extreme case, the apparent linkage may be purely by chance."
Their chance of becoming malignant usually increases as the size of the lesion increases.
"And as long as you have no realistic alternative to industrialization based on low wages, to oppose it means that you are willing to deny desperately poor people the best chance they have of progress for the sake of what amounts to an aesthetic standard--that is, the fact that you don't like the idea of workers being paid a pittance to supply rich Westerners with fashion items."
"The top-non-local story at the Washington Post is France's triumph at the French-hosted World Cup, a story that gets top-of-the-page-with-pictures coverage at not only the Post , but also at the Times and USAT . (And a reefer-with-picture at the LAT .) This no doubt reflects the papers': a) perception that they have more immigrant readers these days and b) chance to justify all those upcoming French expense account items."
"As stated previously, the selection of differentially expressed genes is essentially a search for outliers, i.e. gene data lying outside some standard distribution of differences relative to a control state, and which cannot be ascribed to chance or natural variabilty."
"Also, there is less chance of detecting slugs of toxic wastes, or other temporal variations in waste properties."
"Hence, initially, the chance of leaving the class is small but then increases as the mean infectious/incubation period is reached."
You stand the best chance of finding a patch of sand to yourself to the east of Nerja and west of Estepona.
i think that i don't know it's hard you don't want to be so mean that you're you're doing away with people that have a chance to change
sometimes local events can generate chances for faculty and staff to assist the community because of their unique forms of expertise.
The best chance the bank has of lowering the value of the yen--and it would be only a chance--would be to effectively print a lot of new currency.
the the other the other hand where you say you know if there's just that slim chance that they didn't do it
"This could be a chance event, or it may result from selection for certain X-linked alleles during embryonic development, as has been described in carriers of X-linked immunodeficiencies [ 17]."
Competitors would jump at the chance to meet unmet mailer needs.
"No one knows, but I will raise a possibility that has a chance to be true for a biosphere."
5; a gene with a 50% chance of being divergent or present is assigned a value of 0; a gene with a 100% chance of being present is assigned 0.5.
"However, a Bonferroni correction would be too stringent for exploratory research [ 12 ] . A useful alternative to P in studies involving thousands of comparisons is the estimated false detection rate, which is the ratio of the expected number of chance differences (P × number of comparisons) to the number of differences observed."
"To maximize the chances of reaching residential numbers, seed numbers used for dialing included the area code plus the first five digits of the study's cases and all cancer cases diagnosed in Marin County in 1998."
"While this does not rigorously eliminate the possibility that the original series was pseudorhythmic by chance, it will show that the combination of analytical techniques used is not generating artifacts when given a randomized version of the original data."
"After recent years of fiscal discipline and focus on fiscal responsibility, the anticipated surpluses offer a chance to meet pent-up demand for discretionary domestic spending, increase defense spending, cut taxes, shore up Social Security and Medicare, reduce the debt, or do some combination of these."
"The alignment between these bacterial proteins and the eukaryotic Rad52 homologs was co-linear throughout the entire length of their shared globular region and the Gibbs sampling procedure detected two motifs of greater than 20 residues, with a probability of chance occurrence in these proteins less than 10 -18(Fig."
The most important parameter for purposes of interpretation is the enrichment (or depletion) of a category with respect to flagged genes (relative to what would have been expected by chance alone).
The only thing I did know for sure was here's a chance to change things for me and my children.
"They welcome the chance to belong, to become self- sufficient, to regain their self-esteem and confidence."
Join in this wonderful event and help Jameson Camp continue to provide the year-round support that gives kids a chance to create dreams.
"As I told you, in the past we were a very poor family and I never got the chance to go to college because of this."
"But I love what I do and, uh, anytime I get a chance to teach in a classroom I go for it so."
Here was a chance to quantify such things.
"Every chance he gets, interrupts a young catechumen."
History never gave them the chance.
Snip's choice B is a 10-percent chance of winning $5 million plus a 1-percent chance of winning nothing plus an 89-percent chance of winning $1 million.
So I never got a chance to go to school.
"Non-physiologic RSS that have simply arisen by chance can be referred to as fortuitous RSS whereas those thought to have descended from the same ancient transposon as physiologic RSS can be referred to as cryptic (cRSS) [ 49, 50]."
"Thus she kept the dress, knowing that her affair was going to be made public by her good friend Linda Tripp months later, and she would have a chance to produce the dress as evidence."
because they know the people that they're pushing it to if they're in a work place where they can be randomly checked when it happens then they stand a chance of being turned in and you got ways now of cutting the whole drug traffic trade
"At the Artis complex there is the chance to explore the aquarium, zoo, and planetarium."
"And so, um, we met in FL, and in Boca Raton and we stayed with my grandparents, and we would stay with my grandparents for at least one night, uh Boca Raton, and then the rest of the week we spent in Fort Lauderdale because my grandfather owned a hotel called The Sanddollar in a place called Lauderdale by the Sea, um, in Fort Lauderdale, and it was fantastic time and when we had the chance to spend time together and just go out on the beach and at night we would go out to dinner I remember going to a Benihana Japanese steakhouse, and we just felt like we had freedom, and then we weren't yet 21 so we weren't allowed to go to clubs in Fort Lauderdale, so we basically spent our time, uh, watching movies in the hotel room or just walking along the strip and I remember going out for ice cream one night and just walking along the boardwalk it was very, very peaceful time, and the worst part of the vacation was getting sunburned, um, because I'm extremely pale, and going out on the beach everyday for hours on end turned me into a lobster, and, um, my friend Crystal would always joke with me and call me, um, her lobster."
You'll get the chance to visit local artists' studios.
The chances are high of making the slit too deep or forgetting it entirely.
"The article, published in 1994 in a prestigious, peer-reviewed journal called Statistical Science , argued with unnerving force that the first book of the Bible contains embedded codes that predict events that long postdate its writing and that these codes are, statistically speaking, ""not due to chance."""
spend it on the ones who who do have a chance
"Whether or not you decide to join the Chinese masses and take the plunge, you’ll appreciate the chance to see them at ease — sunbathing, strolling, having their pictures taken, and eating ice cream or dumplings."
"So, immediately, as soon as possible, rather, I got on the phone and I called over to Justine Morrow School and I got a chance to talk with the director who knew about the uh workings of ( ) Foundations and grants."
These can include unforeseen chances to enhance student and faculty learning by inviting special visitors and scholars to the campus when they happen to be in the state.
"05 probability level, one in 20 tests would be expected to fall outside of the control limits by chance alone."
"However, the likelihood of significant differences occurring by chance in this series of multiple comparisons is considered in the Results and Discussion."
"Simply put, your generous contributions make all the difference between saving more of Indiana's natural areas, or never having another chance to do so."
"[ 28 ] N-methyl pyrrolidone's vapor pressure at room temperature is very low, thus minimizing the chance of exposure by inhalation."
"On the chance that my guess is right, I am writing to you today to invite you to become a member of LOGOS-the League Of Greek Orthodox Stewards."
"To coordinate care and provide optimal support for dying patients and their families, conversations about care must occur while the patient still has a considerable chance of surviving the current illness [ 1 3 ] . Given our inability to accurately predict the end of life, it may be necessary to develop simultaneous plans in the face of serious illness: one which facilitates the support of patients and family through death and bereavement and a second which provides maximal efforts to restore physiologic balance [ 1 3 4 5 6 ] ."
It thresholds the T-statistics to provide a 'significant' gene list and provides an estimate of the false-discovery rate (the percentage of genes identified by chance alone) from randomly permuted data.
She would have a better chance of getting help and delivering a healthy baby if she lived in Sweden.
The estimated chance corrected agreement (Kappa coefficient) was 0.75 with a 95% confidence interval of (0.
"..I had my second chance to change my life."""
"...Men and women struggling with addictions find healing, forgiveness and the chance to make a new start in life."
"Indeed, we found that 56% of the 11,160 predictions in fact lie within 50 bp of an EST, much higher than would be expected by chance, and in accordance with the results in the much smaller Adh region set."
"These open seats --Washington, Colorado, and North Dakota --coupled with the ousting of long-term Democrat Alan Dixon, have greatly increased our chances for victory."
"Enclosed are additional materials to illustrate the commitment of Peace Education Program to ""giving youth more than a fighting chance."""
"Maybe it is my training in the sciences coming to the fore, or maybe it's my belief that the Postal Service is too important to our economy and too intertwined in our everyday lives and livelihood to leave too much to chance."
"However, preventive measures can reduce the chances of one's contracting cancer."
"Berger told us that he saw no chance that Sudan would have handed Bin Ladin over and also noted that in 1996, the U.S. government still did not know of any al Qaeda attacks on U.S. citizens."
"Then Ted decided the children deserved a chance to start over in another town, no matter how difficult it might prove to be."
"Edward, seeing this invitation as a chance to assert his claim as overlord of Scotland, chose John Balliol, whom he judged to be the weaker of the two."
but still i take my chance with the odds of twelve
Analysts agreed this sharply reduces DOJ's chances of winning its suit against Windows 98.
Multiple comparisons were made in this study and consequently the results may have been chance findings.
"In the case of animals that are not recovered by-their owners, your Humane Society uses a wide variety of - services to aid those animals and give them a chance at a happy life."
"Take a closer look, however, and you’ll find that a few key areas offer truly singular shopping opportunities, and a chance to experience a bit of Mexico’s cultural soul in the process."
there's been movies out that i've been wanting to see i just you know don't get a chance to get out and see them
"Soon enough, talk turns to the intern's high-level security clearance and the chance that she might blackmail the president."
"If, for example, one wished to be certain that a gene is differentially expressed, or does not wish to resort to laborious conventional techniques to confirm expression changes, the only appropriate filtering method is the Bonferroni (or other related) procedure, as the chance of generating false positive results using such methods is negligible."
A bartender will be available and we will have a chance to enjoy reminiscing the equivalent of our four academic years together and the happenings during the time that has transpired since our graduation 50 years ago.
"The Japanese themselves (in the big cities at least) can be seen more often than not with some kind of shopping bag — they make very large, sturdy ones — just on the off chance that they might want to buy something."
"Obviously only Rudy Martzke ever thinks twice about these people, but this creates a chance for you to sound authoritative when someone challenges you on your sports-viewership expertise."
"If two nonoverlapping words were closely spaced in all TCRs, we should find to be smaller than expected by chance."
We would like to give middle school youth who are part of our Urban Mission Branch a chance to participate in an outdoors experience.
"Chances are kids will have the most fun while touring with their parents at Beijing’s celebrated outdoor attractions: running up and down the Great Wall, paddling rowboats at the Summer Palace or Behai Park, passing secret messages inside Echo Wall at the Temple of Heaven, or just strolling the exotic alleys and streets of the capital’s new and old neighborhoods."
good chance there hope so
Prudie will pass up the chance to point out what would be seen by some as your good fortune.
"0 have a greater chance to be called ""Absent"" than ""Present"" by MAS4."
uh Carter um i was real disappointed that uh uh that he didn't he didn't have a chance uh because he didn't have a platform behind him uh uh you know a group and
"3) The Washington Post reported that for $5,000, the National Republican Senatorial Committee is offering donors a chance to give Trent Lott and other senators ""advice"" at a forum next month."
"Soon after, Cixi had the chance to exploit the Boxer Rebellion (1900), a revolt against foreign influence."
The e-value is the number of hits with the same degree of similarity one would expect to find by chance if there were no true matches in the database.
i would rather opt for life in prison where at least there's a chance the person could uh either change or perhaps even
"In the world of the tabloids, Clinton's exploits are just an appetizer for someone whose sex life they really care about: Titanic star DiCaprio, who has obviously chosen Clinton as a role model and who, at only 23, has a good chance of surpassing the president's accomplishments."
"Despite its greatness, the museum came about somewhat by chance."
"In impoverished areas, this can devastate a family's chances of economic survival."
bought a comforter and some pillows and some pillow cases i didn't receive everything but you know that's you sort of take that chance you buy something like that
There is a good chance that our 1990 12-year-old already had started to menstruate.
"An indoor playground with games and slides for younger kids, Fundazzle, is located near the Workers’ Stadium on Gonrentiyucahng Lu, and a chance for children to learn such crafts as paper-making, embroidery, and pottery is provided by the Five Colours Earth Craft Center (10 Dongzhimen Nanlu, near Poly Plaza)."
Generally less chance of temporal variations in waste properties.
it just kind of uh cloud we're supposed to to have a chance to get some rain the next couple of days here uh which will be you know a little bit more typical uh autumn weather
(Think of one person translating a sentence from English to Japanese and another translating it back into English; chances are slim that the sentence would end up in its original form.)
"But the higher you go, the more chance you’ll have of sighting the rich fauna of the hill forests, from gregarious monkeys to red pandas."
"After correcting for genes expected to be found in groups by chance, about 2,250 genes are identified in one of the three datasets at a p value of 10 -3and about 4,000 genes are identified at 10 -2."
um you should because you should be given another chance or at least
Not a chance.
"This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and shallow water work, giving you the chance to try out the basic techniques before you decide to do the full open water course."
"Taking Long Island as a whole, the boundaries in breast cancer SMR are further away from boundaries in OPR than one would expect by chance (Figure 9, Table 4)."
i try to um the newspaper comes uh in the morning and i leave for work at seven huh yeah yeah and i usually don't get a chance to sit down until after work
"Morris' real focus, as he lets you know before you have a chance to ask, is the Higher Realms."
"If we assume that all of these clusters were associated with the citywide disease outbreaks, then the method generated at most two false alarms at a signal threshold where we would have expected one by chance alone."
so we both have a secret background that says somehow or another we just knew we were piano players and never g ot a chance uh
"Even if you can’t be there for an opera (opening with a gala to end all galas every sacrosanct December 7), attend a concert or dance performance there or at least visit the little museum (left of the theater), if only for a chance to see a strand of Mozart’s hair, Toscanini’s baton, or a peak into the sumptuous Neoclassical auditorium with its six tiers of balconies and galleries."
We calculated the optimal allocation of ARVs to available HCFs so that all infected individuals will have as close as possible to an equal chance of obtaining treatment.
i guess when she went uh was in the first grade brought home a note saying uh we're getting up a soccer team and we're getting a chance to play soccer
A Snowball's Chance
"The museums, while being few in number, provide an excellent chance to gain insight into the path the country has taken, as well as offering a sense of the country’s culture and folklore."
"“The probability of having a contaminant in our sample was one chance in a billion,” he calculates."
uh we haven't had a vacation in several years so so be our first chance in awhile in awhile uh
"Without question, the primary allure of Las Vegas — despite the resorts, restaurants, showrooms, and shopping malls — is the fact that one can legally place bets on games of chance and sporting events."
"The significance of the match between the T. acidophilum and the three pyrococcal ATPase inteins was assessed using PRSS at http://fasta.bioch.virginia.edu/fasta/prss.htm [ 29 ] . The P-value for this match, i.e. the probability of obtaining a match of this quality by chance alone, was calculated to be below 10 -10."
we will have a chance to make a real change
"Suppose you want to know just how unpleasant it is to face a 1 percent chance of a $100,000 loss."
Malaysia’s well developed transportation infrastructure — both road and air — also offers the chance to step away from rigid planning if you desire to stay an extra day by the beach or want to do some more extensive shopping.
"President Clinton relied on the advice of General Shelton, who informed him that without intelligence on Bin Ladin's location, a commando raid's chance of failure was high."
i would love for my girls to take piano lessons but we've been unemployed for a while so i haven't had a chance to do that so
"If you prefer seeing the area from the air, albeit attached to a motorboat, then Paracraft offers you the chance to paraglide."
"Olkin [ 14 ] has noted that the results of very large studies are usually published whereas the publication of small studies may depend on timing, with early small studies having a higher chance of publications than later small studies."
Here I had a chance to see the effects for myself.
"Luxor temple does not have a sound and light show but it is open late each evening, offering you a chance to enjoy the majestic remains under floodlights, a very romantic sight to behold."
"While there was probably never much chance of the pipeline actually being built, the Afghan desk hoped that the prospect of shared pipeline profits might lure faction leaders to a conference table.U.S."
"One question: why does the NYT say she showed that the healers detected a human hand they couldn't see at a rate ""no better than chance"" would have predicted, when her results show they scored only 44 percent, which is 6 percent worse?"
The Hubei Provincial Museum (Hubeisheng Bowuguan) owes its excellence to the chance discovery in 1978 of the tomb of the Marquis Yi of the State of Zeng.
"Because HDL was negatively associated with diabetes, this decrease in HDL would further lower chances of CHD events by 3%-5%."
B. There's an 89-percent chance I won't give you anything for Christmas.
"Sky Dive, Gran Canaria, offer the really adventurous the chance to skydive."
here's what you should do this is off the topic and these people probably won't did you go to Baylor by any chance
. Chance of removal from office: Zero.
"If something is extremely cheap, chances are that it’s a clever imitation."
"In research designs based on statistical inference, the criterion for establishing casuality is whether the findings are likely to have occurred by chance following appropriate comparisons to eliminate alternative interpretations."
or just even one guy just before you get a chance to uh
"Could he, by the remotest chance, have been the inspiration for A Boy named Sue?"
"Some picnickers say they’re doing the animal a favor, giving it a chance of a better reincarnation."
"The Gibbs sampling procedure revealed the presence of seven conserved motifs, with a probability of chance occurrence less than 10 -14, in the search space comprising of the 70 or so proteins that were identified in the above searches as having this domain."
that they uh it's i think the comparison is like baseball managers this year they seem to uh say two weeks in uh you've had your chance time to uh
"Seems ol' Bill had a chance hook-up with her in D.C.'s posh Cosmos Club: ""The dark-eyed young woman looked attractive in a simple short black dress and black stockings."
France seized the chance to install the young grandson of Louis XIV on the Spanish throne.
"We predicted that bootstrapping [ 18 ] might improve mode estimates because of the smoothing effect of the resampling, emphasizing (by chance) different subpeaks and thus generating different modes centered around a single (overall) peak in the distribution."
um-hum well if you get a chance now there are some really nice camping areas uh up in the Wichitas which is in Oklahoma and uh Arkansas
There is a slim chance that this young woman is just not interested in you (with no consideration of nationality involved) and is trying to let you down gently.
"During the American War of Independence, Jamaica came under threat again from other European powers, which saw Britain’s problem to the north as a chance to capture its colonies in the Caribbean."
"There's no reason to have nothing to do when there's an endless amount of pro bono work out there and maybe you will get a chance to learn something that you wouldn't get a chance to otherwise."""
"Among the many cylinders evaluated, the one with the maximum GLR constitutes the space–time cluster of cases that is least likely to be a chance occurrence and, hence, is the primary candidate for a true outbreak."
"Alternatively, a narrow window might discard too much data, increasing the chance for bias from nonrandom exclusion of subjects."
"This was then converted to a Z-score, which is the number of standard deviations the raw score is from the mean of the normal distribution of scores that would occur by chance."
"Such a filter is particularly appropriate for large datasets, as the chance of less-specific terms being retained by other filters increases with the number of genes analyzed."
"The chance that more knowledge could lead to reduction of suffering, disability and economic cost offers compelling reasons for further investigation of this subject."
"Next, we selected word pairs that displayed closer physical spacing in intergenic regions than expected by chance."
"have a 1-in-16 chance of selection, and that chance would be equal among sites."
"Sheehan was critical of Musharraf, telling us that the Pakistani leader ""blew a chance to remake Pakistan."""
"With improved ability to reconstruct ancestral genomes, this group will provide an excellent opportunity to determine the role of chance and selection in the determination of genome content and in the evolution of gene regulatory systems."
"As 1999 came to a close, the CIA had a new strategic plan in place for capturing Bin Ladin, but no option was rated as having more than a 15 percent chance of achieving that objective."
"If one takes the set of regions for calling a combination positive that gives a good ROC curve in a random sample of data, it may give a poor ROC curve in another random sample of the data, simply due to selecting chance patterns in the first sample."
"This modification was made to keep the data presented consistent with data presented in the other graphical formats since survival was not presented in the other graphs (the chance of not developing a disease is the closest equivalent to survival, which is the chance of not dying)."
Overfitting of a larger number of markers to a relatively small number of subjects produces a model that is overly sensitive to chance fluctuations in the data.
"The use of this robotic transfer reduced the chance for human error, increased the rate of transfer (thus reducing the exposure of the products to desiccation), and increased the reproducibility of the transfer."
The fragment lengths from single clone analyses that by chance contained cDNAs from the same gene reproduced very accurately.
"In other words, we sum the chances of all events that are no more likely than that of the observation."
The finding of two cases of cancer among the controls may be due to chance.
They may be deterred by a significant chance of failure.
The genome-wide probability of achieving a linkage of this strength by chance is <0.
"Counterterrorist Center officers briefed Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI Director Louis Freeh, telling them that the operation had about a 30 percent chance of success."
"To reduce the chances of a similar incident, the awareness manager concurrently (1) coordinated the development of a policy describing organizational data classification standards and (2) developed a brochure and guidelines to publicize the new standards and educate employees on their implementation."
This occurred by chance rather than design.
"A 50% decrease in p53 monomers can easily be imagined to result in a greater than 50% decrease in functional tetramers, which in turn increases the chances of these cells becoming cancerous."
5; a gene with a 50% chance of being divergent or present is assigned a value of 0; a gene with a 100% chance of being present is assigned 0.5.
"The chance of observing r replacement mutations is given by the binomial distribution, , where n is the number of codons providing data for this position."
"Each of these checkpoints or portals is a screening-a chance to establish that people are who they say they are and are seeking access for their stated purpose, to intercept identifiable suspects, and to take effective action."
"Next, a permutation test was used to select word pairs whose physical proximity was closer than that expected by chance."
This algorithm offers a chance to correct non-linearity in the chip system to a certain extent.
For female colorectal cancer SMR we found overlap avoidance: boundaries in female colorectal cancer incidence are further from boundaries in colorectal OPR than is expected by chance (Table 2).
"Thus, the final gene inventory might depend in part on chance combinations of gene order and deletions occurring early in the process of genome reduction."
"Kay Loughrey, a program information specialist with the aging administration, said grant applications were ranked a second time after the judges got a chance to review the letters. """
"Using the estimated parameters from the logistic regression (Table 5), the effect of this decrease would be to lower the chances of CHD events by between 14%-39%."
"LSC and LSNJ, on the other hand, say Passaic Legal Aid voluntarily sacrificed its chance for federal funding."
"Replying to a frustrated colleague in the field, the Bin Ladin unit chief wrote:""having a chance to get [Bin Ladin] three times in 36 hours and foregoing the chance each time has made me a bit angry."
"With few exceptions, acquired small focal metaplasias and hyperplasias have a very low chance of progression to cancer, and have been excluded from the classification schema because they rarely result in cancer without first growing into diffuse lesions (the class 4 lesions) or acquiring nuclear atypia (class 1 lesions)."
"We found that for each ten-year increment in age, the chances of having BCS increased by 1%."
The most a clinician can do is to manage the complications of ARF and limit further renal insult so as to assure the best chance of renal recovery.
"Differentially expressed genes will be defined herein as gene data determined to be statistical outliers from some standard state, and which can not be ascribed to chance or natural variabilty."
We establish an equity objective function to determine the optimal equitable allocation of ARVs to each HCF so that all individuals with HIV have an equal chance of receiving treatment.
"This is the approach taken in [ 24 25 ] , and it has lately been extended to modeling the joint distribution of the longitudinal and time-to-event data (ie, time to withdrawal) [ 26 27 ] . In this setting, we would compare the treatment groups with two aspects simultaneously: (a) the chance (or duration) of complying with the prescribed protocol and, (b) the outcome measure (eg, mean change in systolic blood pressure) given the pattern of compliance."
"First, it should provide an estimate of the confidence that the gene-expression pattern observed would occur by chance, that is, a p -value."
Thus the statistics can be interpreted to identify statistical evidence of boundary cohesiveness (longer boundaries than expected by chance high Lmean and Lmax and low Ns) or fragmentation (shorter boundaries than expected by chance low Lmean and Lmax and low Ns - P↑).
Reflect also on 5-year-old Seth Jackson-Mack's chances to live an ordinary life.
"Even with these relatively conservative estimates of uncertainty, chances are about half that the real total is outside the range of 50 million to 100 million."
"The kappa statistic is a chance corrected measure of agreement, that is the calculation of the statistic takes into account the marginal distributions."
"Because diabetic subjects had approximately a 3-fold greater chance of CHD events, the 12% reduction in BMI was likely to lead to a 10% decline in CHD events."
"The more positive the Z value, the less likely it is that the alignment occured by chance and that the two protein families are not related."
5 being equivalent to chance and 1.0 equivalent to 100% agreement).
"4%), while the 80% in (c) is an estimate of the chance of effective control of BP without side effects with the study therapies at Month 6, under an assumption of 'no information available for the missing data'."
"Single nucleotide discrimination is achieved at the ligation step by the use of the thermostable DNA ligase, Ampligase, which has a high affinity for a perfectly matched substrate at the 3' end of a DNA molecule [ 17 ] . We were able to enhance allele discrimination at the ligation step by designing the OCP such that the 5' complementary region is firmly hybridized to the target sequence whereas the 3' region is in equilibrium with its target at the ligation temperature [ 12 ] . This would result in increased specificity since the correctly matched OCP will have a greater chance to act as substrate for the ligase."
The agreement between the Framingham estimates and physicians' estimates were only moderately better than chance for 5 of the 6 physicians.
"Though researchers still do not know whether SIRT-1, or “Sir-2 in humans,” as Sinclair puts it, has anything to do with longevity, there is a good chance that it does, judging by its pedigree."
"Consequently, there is a good chance that this sequence contributes significantly to whatever role region 16 plays in enhancer function."
"Also, there is less chance of detecting slugs of toxic wastes, or other temporal variations in waste properties."
"The higher the chi-square and the lower the p value, the less likely the observed degree of correlation occurred by chance, which implies that the observed relationship is biologically significant."
"Thus it is extremely unlikely that a false positive would occur by chance alone in a 15,154 member test set."
"For 237 random predictions one expects 2% or five genes to be patterned, and the probability to get 21 or more genes (see additional File 3) by chance (p-value) is ~10 -10."
"In the former, positive studies have better chance of getting published, while negative studies have a higher chance of being rejected."
"31Steven F. Venti and David A. Wise, ""Choice, Chance, and Wealth Dispersion at Retirement,"" Working Paper No."
"When no presence / absence filter was applied (12533 probe sets included in the analysis), the estimated false detection rate (ratio method) increased from 37% to 73% because there were fewer differences (at P < 0.01) among the ""absent"" mRNAs than expected by chance (48 observed vs. 79 expected by chance)."
"On giving the Taliban a chance, see Marvin Weinbaum interview (Aug."
Three types of evidence are cited to support the idea that mental exercise can improve one's chances of escaping Alzheimer disease.
Sultan and colleagues speculate that the drying effects of the wind on the mucous membranes could increase the chances of the organism getting established in the human host.
"We then identified 404 unique transcripts (represented by 487 total cDNAs) with significant differences in expression levels between normal and AIS genital fibroblasts using the significance analysis of microarrays (SAM)-procedure [ 6 ] , with a false discovery rate of less than 0.92% (percent of genes identified by chance alone)."
But does RNAi have a better chance to succeed as a drug than antisense or ribozymes?
We have chosen defining sets that contain the shortest informative protein sequence in order to maximize the chance of producing single-domain profile objects.
"Generally, northern selections have the greatest chance of maintaining stands when compared to southern-selected cultivars [ 1 ] . However, this distinction among cultivars happens only when plants receive adequate cold induction."
"Geveden agrees that the bill's chances for passage ""are pretty reasonable."""
"Both the mean and maximum boundary length were longer, on average, than expected by chance (Lmean P↑ = 0.004; Lmax P↑ = 0.004)."
"In particular, the most common and destructive pathogens faced by humans and other mammals are RNA viruses, such as influenza A, yellow fever, and hepatitis C. In most cases, our ability to survive these viral infections is simply a combination of good luck and good breeding; with the right combination of MHC alleles, itself a function of population history and what we by chance inherit from our parents, some individuals may be more able to fight off viral infections than others."
"Previous authors have noted that there is an assumption by the public and the medical profession that the ""end of life"" is discernible [ 1 ] . Results from the SUPPORT study, however, suggest that our ability to detect the end of life is limited: the median predicted chance for two-month survival was no better than '50-50' just one week before death."
"From the field, the CIA's Gary Schroen advised:""Hit him tonight-we may not get another chance."""
A search for conserved motifs using the Gibbs sampling procedure resulted in the detection of three conserved motifs with a probability of chance occurrence < 10 -12in the search space comprising these proteins.
"In the event that Bin Ladin traveled to the Kandahar region in southern Afghanistan, the tribal network there was unlikely to attack a heavily guarded Bin Ladin; the Counterterrorist Center rated the chance of success at less than 10 percent."
"In more conservative analyses (requiring an uncorrected p value of 10 -4), where we expect to observe only one group by chance, in fact we observed 124 groups (Table 1)."
"Therefore, increasing the number of HCFs available for an ARV rollout is effective in significantly increasing equality in treatment accessibility as shown in Figure 4. Furthermore, if catchment regions actually have a radius of 60 km, or can be increased to this size through improvements in transportation, this would enable access to HCFs for almost all people in the province, as shown in Figure 4. The actual HCF allocations determined by our model and optimization for the cases of 17, 27, and 54 HCFs (and for all catchment sizes we consider) are presented as pie charts in Figure 5. It is clear from our analysis that the equality criterion, such that each individual with HIV in KwaZulu–Natal has an equal chance of receiving ARVs, can best be satisfied by utilizing all 54 HCFs for ARV distribution and ensuring that each HCF serves a catchment region of 40 to 60 km."
"Over 100 genes with p-values less than 0.02 were identified; however, because there are over 12,000 transcripts measured on the U95A arrays, some of the genes would potentially be identified by chance."
"Some of the binding-site occurrences shown in Figure 6are likely to have occurred by chance (especially for sequences that are common in the genome, such as the Hap2/3/4p-, Mig1p-, and Msn2/Msn4p-binding sites)."
"That person will come back to you when they have a personal injury case, or some other case that has the chance of substantial economic gain, he said. """
"It is noteworthy that the model for the likelihood of over-determination is the null-model, e.g. the comparison of actual sequences is evaluated against the hypothesis that the similarity observed happened by chance alone."
"The number of differentially regulated genes identified by these criteria, 49 with increased and 21 with decreased expression, is significantly higher than expected by random chance, but it is much lower than one would expect if MeCP2 had a crucial role as transcriptional repressor of all genes with methylated promoters."
"If we use P < 0.01 to define a significant difference, we should expect ~46 chance differences (0."
"However, control limits of ± 2S will be exceeded 5% of the time by chance alone, regardless of how well a laboratory performs."
"The peak of nine-nucleotide TSDs, the minimum TSD length allowed by TSDfinder, is likely to be enriched in false positives because they have a relatively low average TSD score of 98; there is obviously a higher likelihood of finding these shorter matches by chance."
"Points above the upper limit line show more variation between the phylogenetic partitions (that is, longer bA) than expected by chance, and points below the lower limit line show more variation within one partition (that is, longer bB and/or bC) than expected."
The finding is not likely to be a chance happenstance for the following reason.
It thresholds the T-statistics to provide a 'significant' gene list and provides an estimate of the false discovery rate (the percent of genes identified by chance alone) from randomly permuted data.
"There's no reason to have nothing to do when there's an endless amount of pro bono work out there and maybe you will get a chance to learn something that you wouldn't get a chance to otherwise."""
"“There's a very good chance that the first drug is unlikely to be…nicotine itself, but will take advantage of nicotinic receptors in the therapy,” he says."
This method essentially searches for areas of the genome that are shared less often than one would expect by chance.
"In total, these results indicate boundaries that are significantly longer and more cohesive than is expected by chance, and suggests that spatial variation in OPR for colorectal cancer occurs on relatively large spatial scales."
Both studies had approximately an 80% chance of detecting a 20% absolute difference between the intervention and control groups [ 11 ] .
We sought to measure the magnitude of this effect by identifying all groups of physically adjacent genes that showed pair-wise correlations between their expression profiles that were higher than expected by chance.
"This could be a chance event, or may result from selection for certain X-linked alleles during embryonic development, as has been described in carriers of X-linked immunodeficiencies [ 17]."
"To reduce the chances of a similar incident, the awareness manager concurrently (1) coordinated the development of a policy describing organizational data classification standards and (2) developed a brochure and guidelines to publicize the new standards and educate employees on their implementation."
"Thus, gene groups that contained co-conserved and spatially close word pairs are more significantly associated with gene-expression changes than expected by chance."
"By contrast, the significance of BMI in the model for diabetes showed that, irrespective of height, being over-weight increased the chances of diabetes."
"With each duplication, some genes increase their presence in the genome, enhancing their chance of further duplication."
"Through permutation testing,we determined an empirical cutoff for the cross-validation consistencythat would not be expected by chance."
"Also, there is less chance of detecting slugs of toxic wastes, or other temporal variations in waste properties."
Extreme positive scores suggest GO terms with the greatest confidence that the correlation between the expression changes of the genes in this grouping are not occurring by chance alone.
"While boundaries in male lung cancer incidence are significantly near boundaries in OPR, the boundaries in OPR are significantly farther from boundaries in male lung cancer incidence than is expected by chance (Oh P↑ = 0.009)."
"However, control limits of ± 2S will be exceeded 5% of the time by chance alone, regardless of how well a laboratory performs."
"Consequently, patients at high risk for developing neutropenia will have a greater chance of receiving full-dose chemotherapy on time and avoiding febrile neutropenia."
"Despite growing concerns, U.S. diplomats were willing at the time, as one official said, to ""give the Taliban a chance."""
"4%) increase in first-ever or recurrent strokes may be due to chance, but it is probably due to the population gain (262,803,000 in 1995 versus 265,229,000 in 1996, a 0.9% increase), and the increase in aging (≥ 65 years old) population from 1995 to 1996 (33,619,000 in 1995 versus 33,957,000 in 1996, a 1.0% increase)."
These companies employed below-average numbers of women and minorities for 10 years and their hiring of women or minorities was so far below the averages that there was only one chance in a hundred that the discrimination occurred randomly.
One way to do this is to delay publication until such a time when the chances that a conclusion is true are sufficiently high.
"Thus, it is highly unlikely that either data normalization or a chance distribution could have accounted for the highly significant p-values noted in the M/Z region less than 500."
"The observed association of highly conserved rRNA and group I intron sites is, therefore, unlikely to have occurred by chance alone."
"Mutations in MYOC have been shown to be causative for primary open angle glaucoma (POAG) [ 1 2 3 ] . Glucocorticoids have been implicated in ocular hypertension and glaucoma due to increased plasma cortisol levels [ 4 5 ] and altered cortisol metabolism [ 6 7 ] in POAG patients and from the increased risk of developing POAG in steroid-responsive patients [ 8 9 ] . Myocilin has been shown to be upregulated in glucocorticoid-treated human trabecular meshwork (TM) cells [ 10 11 ] , and there is variable evidence for increased MYOC expression in glaucomatous individuals [ 12 13 14 ] . In addition, glaucoma patients have a higher chance of responding to steroids than non-glaucomatous individuals."
Progress on these research fronts will improve our chances of understanding and controlling infections caused by M. paratuberculosis and related pathogens.
"Writing to Rumsfeld on September 17 in a memo headlined ""Preventing More Events,""he argued that if there was even a 10 percent chance that Saddam Hussein was behind the 9/11 attack, maximum priority should be placed on eliminating that threat."
"By comparison, 46 genes (over four times the 10 expected by chance) were common to the 223 genes upregulated in A549 cultures and the 256 genes upregulated in U118 cultures over tumors ( p < 0.01, fold change > 2)."
"When no presence / absence filter was applied (12533 probe sets included in the analysis), the estimated false detection rate (ratio method) increased from 37% to 73% because there were fewer differences (at P < 0.01) among the ""absent"" mRNAs than expected by chance (48 observed vs. 79 expected by chance)."
"For each one-centimeter increase in tumor size, there was a 3% lesser chance of undergoing BCS."
"As predicted, using the 3' conserved region for trimming and matching from the 3' end resulted in quicker FastGroup analysis (Table 2), presumably because the conserved region increases the chance that a window will be quickly found."
"Of the nineteen proteins we have included in our depiction of the pheromone response network, eighteen are annotated as playing a role in the fungal cell differentiation by MIPS [ 10 ] . The probability that this selection would have occurred by chance was calculated with the hypergeometric distribution was found to be P = 5 × 10 -24."
"Alternatively, in the above setting the chance that at least one of the 15,154 measurements would have a p-value less than 10 -6is approximately 1.5%."
"These apparent discrepancies by menopausal status, although they may be due to chance, could reflect differences in the nature of premenopausal and post-menopausal breast cancer etiology, particularly in relation to steroid hormones."
"Norm Scharf lured me to Florida with promises of sunshine, warm temperatures and the chance to follow Gene Del Polito on a panel."
Concerns that Binalshibh intended to immigrate to the United States doomed his chances to participate firsthand in the 9/11 attacks.
"An indirect approach to conservation is like taking the circuitous route, he says, and the chances are that you will run out of fuel."
"For these reasons, commercial companies have strong incentives to capture product knowledge early in the process to assess the chances of making the business case and the need for further investments."
"Nevertheless, Zinni told us that Musharraf was someone who would actually work with the United States if he was given the chance to do so."
"An ideal benefits estimate of mortality risk reduction would reflect these human characteristics, in addition to an individual's willingness to pay (WTP) to improve one's own chances of survival plus WTP to improve other individuals' survival rates."
"Second, modest chemistry and biology experiments will be needed to increase the chances for success."
"The boundaries in breast cancer OPR are significant and cohesive, being longer and having fewer singleton boundaries than expected by chance (Table 1)."
"For example, even if gene expression measurements follow a perfect normal distribution, the chance that a measurement falls beyond one standard deviation from the mean on either side is as large as 32%."
SAM lists genes for which d exceeds (by an adjustable threshold termed Δ) the value that would be expected by chance (d e ). Values of d e are generated by computing the d distribution numerous times with random permutations of the group assignments (we instructed SAM to perform 100 permutations).
CIA saw a 95 percent chance of Special Operations Command forces capturing Bin Ladin if deployed-but less than a 5 percent chance of such a deployment.
"Moreover, if we do not randomly assign patients to either the experimental or control groups, then we again run the risk of researcher bias affecting the outcome, e.g., by selecting patients for the experimental group who have the best chance of improvement."
"Walking, self-assembly motions, and supercoiling now dominate movements leading to chance contacts."
"Therefore, genes whose TCRs contained any word pair within this group probably contained a conserved Cbf1p-binding site, along with a conserved Met31/32p-binding site, and the distances between the conserved sites in these genes were also smaller than expected by chance."
A probability sample is one in which all members of the population have a known and equal chance of being selected.
They then did a neighbor analysis to identify 1100 genes occurring above chance levels which related to the AML/ALL distinction.
"Leroi, an evolutionary biologist at Imperial College of Science, Technology, and Medicine in London, offers an optimistic appraisal of the chances of finding a cure for ageing in his new book about the effects of genetic variety on the human body."
CIA saw a 95 percent chance of Special Operations Command forces capturing Bin Ladin if deployed-but less than a 5 percent chance of such a deployment.
The GCS was developed as a means for grading patients with traumatic brain injury and for predicting their chances of neurological recovery.
Very short CSEs overlap each other more frequently in the human or mouse genomes than long CSEs because they are more likely to happen by chance.
There has not yet been a chance to make many replacements.
"Thus, the longer the longer the follow-up period (up to some point) the less chance for bias due to excluding long-term effects of screening."
"In determining whether or not a reference toxicant test result falls ""well"" outside the expected range, the result also may be compared with upper and lower bounds for ±3S, as any result outside these control limits would be expected to occur by chance only 1 out of 100 tests (Environment Canada, 1990)."
"Thus, if distantly related species fit the response curves predicted by the model, we can conclude either that forces at the nucleotide level drive codon and amino-acid usage, and there is nothing special about certain codons or amino acids, or that there is a unique spectrum of preferred codon and amino-acid usages that applies to all species, extends over a huge range of compositions, and happens to match the predictions of the model by chance."
"According to Binalshibh, a chance meeting on a train in Germany caused the group to travel to Afghanistan instead."
"These ‘large steps’ imply that genome reduction involved some random chance (due to the location of genes in the ancestral chromosome) and selection acting on the combined fitness of large sets of genes, rather than the fitness of individual loci."
"Finally, the log-odds of occurrence of a specific residue is obtained from the logarithm of the sum of real and pseudo-counts divided by the background frequency that would occur in a random sequence by chance."
"In the former, positive studies have better chance of getting published, while negative studies have a higher chance of being rejected."
"For example if the screening test were based on a sampling of cells, the screening test may, by chance, not include any of the tumor cells."
The coefficient of the variable for diabetes was positive and was a statistically significant predictor of CHD events; subjects with diabetes in Exam 1 had between 70%-534% higher chances of a CHD event.
"Since this might have everything to do what the participants' chance to socialize with friends in a nonthreatening environment and nothing to do with self-esteem or work habits, it seemed to these researchers that it was therefore logical not to decide on the evaluation questions until their appropriateness could be determined."
"This modification was made to keep the data presented consistent with data presented in the other graphical formats since survival was not presented in the other graphs (the chance of not developing a disease is the closest equivalent to survival, which is the chance of not dying)."
"The association we observed with chlamydia is probably a marker of sexual behavior rather than a causal factor; for example, women who reported a history of chlamydia were more likely to douche and to report engaging in oral sex, although it is possible that chlamydia carriage adversely affects the vaginal flora increasing the chance of Candida colonization."
These results indicated that diameter of coronary arteries was likely to be influenced by height and hence taller subjects had lower chances of CHD events.
This observed distribution of rRNA introns among the available insertion positions is extremely unlikely to occur by chance.
It is felt that dogs bitten on the head have a better chance of survival since there is less vascular absorption of the venom.
The argument for hitting al Shifa was that it would lessen the chance of Bin Ladin's having nerve gas for a later attack.
"The survival curve was atypical in that its y-axis presented a patient's chance of not developing a disease instead of the more standard ""chance of survival""."
"However, if a gene is predicted to have a 50% chance of being present, the question arises as to how it should be assigned."
Battered Afghanistan has a chance.
White's impression from the New York briefing was that the chances of capturing Bin Ladin alive were nil.
"MicroSAGE libraries generated from freshly dissected peripheral retina from similarly aged adult male humans gave a correlation coefficient of 0.673 when all tags were considered, a substantial difference between observed and chance p -values of variance between the samples (Figure 4), and many tags lie outside the confidence band plotted for comparisons of libraries made from identical starting material (Figure 5d)."
The chances of detecting a spike in toxicity would depend on the frequency of sampling and the probability of missing a spike is high.
This reflects the fact that in this region genes have a very low (close to 0%) chance of being present.
"Disagreement remains in the literature on the direction and magnitude of effect, if any, of oral contraceptives on breast cancer risk [ 12 16 24 ] . Despite large studies designed to address such differences, chance, selection factors, changes in formulations, patterns of use, and different background risk for breast cancer might account for some of the variation in findings."
First an envoy would give the Taliban a last chance.
"Though the 80-residue cutoff may not apply to a small portion (around 5%) of integral membrane proteins, it diminished the chance of including soluble domains within membrane domains, given that the average soluble domain has about 170 residues [ 17]."
To maximize the chances of finding all existing exons total RNA extracted from 10 days old larvae was used as the template.
"A more variable sequence surrounding the integration point would restrict homing to members of the same species, and would thus lower the chances for long term survival of the intein."
"(By that, Schroen explained, he meant that the chance of capturing or killing Bin Ladin was about 40 percent.)"
"The finding of a QuartOP in a mitochondrial genome quartet that supports a non-traditional grouping could either reflect a rare recombination event, selection pressures that led to convergent evolution in two lineages, or a chance event - if one looks at enough samples one will find some that (considered by themselves) appear significant."
"If we treat gene duplication as a stochastic process, the chance of a given gene being duplicated is proportional to its occurrence in the genome."
"An alternative is to replace the list of the total set of genes on the microarray with a list of the total set of genes in the genome (or a representative sample), but that approach introduces another source of bias: genes not on the microarray are counted in determining N and n but have no chance to be flagged."
"But if it's that simple, why are governments, non-governmental organisations, private bodies, and international organisations not jumping at the chance to experiment with this approach?"
"According to a 1999 opinion survey, low and moderate income Americans mistakenly believe they have a better chance of accumulating $500,000 through winning the lottery than through saving and investing a portion of their income."
"The present sample, which spans a wide range of G+C proportion, is hoped diverse enough that any consistent trends and features in the statistical picture it produces cannot be easily attributed to chance."
"Finally, in the L1 sequence minus the 5' UTR, the length of the longest internal A-tract (seven nucleotides) is shorter than would be expected by random chance."
"I wanted to be there ...I had my second chance to change my life."""
"A time for a youngster to enjoy the fun and benefits of residential camp living, dedicated staff and instruction, and a chance to make special friends."
Your contribution will help with funding so Jameson Camp can continue providing the year-round camping experience that gives kids a chance to create dreams.
Here was a chance to quantify such things.
"In many other places, the ancient sites lay buried—and still do—beneath modern cities: modern property owners quite understandably take a dim view of tearing down their buildings on the off chance that the remnants of an ancient town will be found several yards below."
"There's, there's so many things that you never get the chance to see anywhere else, but you can see it all just walking around."
"Acute pain has been studied in single dose designs first proposed by Beecher and colleagues [ 1 2 ] and formalized by Houde and Wallenstein [ 3 ] . The problem with single trials is that while they can demonstrate statistical superiority of analgesic over placebo, variation because of random chance means that, if small, they provide a poor estimate of the size of the analgesic effect [ 4 ] . Combining results from clinically homogeneous trials in a meta-analysis gives an accurate estimate of the extent of the analgesic effect when sufficient numbers of patients have been randomized [ 4 5 ] ."
"When asked to compare opportunities received in their Girl Scout activities versus those in their schools, Girl Scouts at all age levels responded that troop activities offered them significantly more chances to achieve positive, pro-social outcomes."
yeah that's a good question i believe from what i remember of the literature they gave uh if you fail i believe they give you one more chance they probably give you a chance to explain yourself
"The governor of New Orleans, 23-year-old Don Bernardo de Gálvez, seized the chance to help the colonists in their struggle against George III, and led raiding parties that kept the British outposts along the Mississippi on the defensive."
You should really give everybody a chance.
"The plan had now been modified so that the tribals would keep Bin Ladin in a hiding place for up to a month before turning him over to the United States-thereby increasing the chances of keeping the U.S. hand out of sight."""
"Or the virtual impossibility of finding a quiet place to study or even think, so that the children can cope in school and one day have a chance of achieving something better?"
The least innovative apparel suppliers are seeing their chances for survival dwindle every year.
"A great exhibition was a chance to dazzle with what it could make and build, beginning with the glass and iron Crystal Palace itself, a marvel of early Victorian engineering."
yeah well i haven't get a chance i haven't got a chance to look at them yet
Trips along the coast in colorful caïques offer the chance to enjoy a cooling breeze and an alternative view of the island.
"And every year she comes out at night and asks people for rides home because she never get, she never got a chance to go visit her, her parents."
Gene delivery may offer the greatest chance of early success.
"Mom was too old to try to do it, so I give them that chance."
"By 1971 I had asked and found a preliminary answer to the following question: In a complex mixture of diVerent proteins, where the proteins might be able to serve as candidates to ligate one another into still larger amino acid sequences, what are the chances that such a system will contain one or more collectively autocatalytic sets of molecules?"
"I assume you leave the house when you conduct these little trials, but there is always the chance that someone else may have lingered."
well i'd i now i have a problem with this too i think our courts have too many opportunities for them to go back and get one more chance
"Most of the gambling in Las Vegas is concentrated along the Strip, where nearly twenty major casinos in excess of 100,000 sq ft (9300 sq m) beckon passers-by to lighten their pockets a little and take the chance that they may be among the few who will win the “Big One. ”"
"The lake path makes a delightful two-hour ramble through woodland, giving you a good chance of spotting some of the park’s small wildlife, notably some very chubby brown porcupine and an occasional beaver."
"So anyway I got, I got a chance to take a look at Mr. Speckman and, um, he looked just like Michaela had described, so through the whole thing I kind of did an analysis of, you know, do I or do I not want to meet Mr. Speckman?"
The traditional celebrations of rural life and the village sports days still give all members of local communities the chance to put their skills to the test and to enjoy each other’s company.
And the answer to a lot of those people was not a chance in hell.
Fiestas and folklore exhibitions are still the tourist’s best chance of seeing la lucha.
"Which they would go out into the bars, I think they called it in Manila, and on the weekend I spent one weekend there I had a chance to taste the foods, uh, to sleep under the uh, net, see little bit of a cock fight."
"This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and swimming pool work, which will give you the chance to try out the basic techniques."
So we took a chance on it and started following the billboards.
"Travelers with more time can venture deeper into the wilderness grasslands, where there is a better chance of sleeping in a real yurt, not one specially furnished for foreign visitors."
"Um, so even though it was kind of a scary experience being uprooted from everything you knew, um, it gave me the chance to see that change is good and that, um, seeing a different part of, you know, just different parts of the same town, it's still very beneficial because it gave me the chance to realize how to adapt to different situations, into a different environment, relatively quickly."
"Since the distribution system is unpredictable, old China hands say you shouldn’t take a chance: if you find something you like, buy it, for it might not be on sale anywhere else."
"Um, so even though it was kind of a scary experience being uprooted from everything you knew, um, it gave me the chance to see that change is good and that, um, seeing a different part of, you know, just different parts of the same town, it's still very beneficial because it gave me the chance to realize how to adapt to different situations, into a different environment, relatively quickly."
"The bargains or at least more authentic and tasteful products are to be found far from these main tourist centers, in artisans’ workshops on the Giudecca, in the Dorsoduro behind the Zattere — to be hunted down or stumbled upon by chance."
"I wouldn't trade that experience for the world because there are too many people that I know who are very sheltered from not only new experiences, from like new ideas and new situations, and so I think it's kind of a blessing that I had the chance to go through this in the kind of, um, be the new kid and see what it was like to be the outsider and to not be in the in crowd, you know."
"If your desire is to escape the coastal heat, highland retreats will refresh and invigorate, offering a chance to enjoy what was once the exclusive domain of colonial administrators."
"So, I know if we do have a little boy, even a little girl, I know there might be a good chance of being some good athletes in the family."
"Kildare put his arm through the hole, thus giving rise to the common expression “to chance your arm. ”"
"I've always had, had an interest in history, so it was a chance to learn more about people."
"At the Artis complex there is the chance to explore the aquarium, zoo, and planetarium."
"Their home is now the apron-staged Festival Theatre, while the Avon Theatre and Third Stage put on alternative fare, offering jazz and chamber-music concerts as well as a chance to discover Canadian playwrights."
i've had a chance to
"What she did get was a chance to rally and embolden the men and women inside the New Deal who shared her belief that its benefits ought to extend to everyone, including ""negroes,"" and to give some lasting symbolic weight to the civil rights movement."
Thus the statistics can be interpreted to identify statistical evidence of boundary cohesiveness (longer boundaries than expected by chance high Lmean and Lmax and low Ns) or fragmentation (shorter boundaries than expected by chance low Lmean and Lmax and low Ns - P↑).
The museum also has a Kindermuseum (Children’s Museum) offering 6–12 year olds a chance to explore the collection and interact with the exhibits.
but uh otherwise you know we uh with you know PBS and so forth and i i particularly enjoy i don't know whether you've whether you had a chance to watch it on PBS but uh
"Washington Post columnist Richard Cohen admonished critics, ""It is an active family, an achieving family, and so its members have taken some chances."""
"Specifically, we determine the optimal allocation strategy that would ensure that each individual with HIV has an equal chance of receiving ARVs."
"The building has a light and spacious modern design, offering the chance to wander easily among the exhibits."
it turned out real well because the children then had a swimming pool and what have you and it gave us a chance
Here's a chance to remember what real high crimes and misdemeanors are all about.
These results indicate boundaries that are significantly longer and more cohesive than is expected by chance.
We have the chance to shape the future of IUPUI by what we choose to do here.
Tourists are then offered the chance to ride camels (stepladders are provided for mounting these mild-mannered animals) and ponies.
really they they gave him every chance possible with him
"The classic example of moral hazard comes from insurance: Because you have it, you feel protected against your own mistakes and behave in a riskier manner, increasing the chances that you will suffer a loss."
"Also, there is less chance of detecting slugs of toxic wastes, or other temporal variations in waste properties."
The main highlight of a stay at one of these special temples is the chance to sample the luxurious Buddhist vegetarian temple cuisine (shojin-ryori) served only in such lodgings.
i think it's the second shot or the third shot the bullet's in there but i mean he'll give them two chances
6. U.N. human rights envoy Thomas Hammarberg (I'm not sure what he weighs) feels Cambodia could be using recent political stability as a chance to make progress on human rights.
"Meanwhile, a European with an eye for chance had ingratiated his way into the French court at Versailles."
"This is an effort to do something about that, while giving older, retired lawyers a chance to stay active, he said. """
if i'm around during the daytime and have a chance i'll switch on CNN
Chances are I attacked the other books too.
"In Melaka, observe the way of life of the Babas, the oldest Chinese community, and its more modern manifestation in Penang — or indeed elsewhere, as Chinatowns throughout Malaysia offer chances to explore, browse, or buy."
"Consequently, many desperately ill patients are admitted to the ICU with very high severity of illness and no meaningful chance of survival."
not careful not to mention finding the time to read them it's even hard for me i'd i have mail buckets full of magazines i haven't had a chance to look at yet
"Then, if New York's Republican Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, deprived of the chance to beat Hillary himself, opts out of the race, it would leave you with a clear shot at the U.S."
"Night dives are particularly exciting, offering a chance to discover the thriving nocturnal habitat of Los Arcos, the imposing rock formation that juts out of the southern shore of the bay."
"If the authors really intended to estimate the chance for patients to have effective control of BP with no side effects with the study therapies at Month 6 ('responders' in brief), then we need to do more work."
but i see i i see so much going on that that's bad and this would give them a chance to have some positive self esteem something that they turn back
A Gallup poll in Israel last weekend gave Netanyahu a 56 percent chance of victory.
"This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and swimming pool work, which will give you the chance to try out the basic techniques."
In reality the high average is more likely the result of chance factors that coincided with left handed pitchers at ballpark X during that particular month.
um not tons but i like to when i get a chance i've only been once so far but had the opportunity a couple times since then
"The bald, curdle-faced pinky-sucker is still locked in excruciating combat with his teen-aged son, Scott Evil (Seth Green), who never misses a chance to jeer at his father's grandiosity, and who in turn is dismissed as ""quasievil ..."
"But the southwest’s growing need for water, combined with Las Vegas’s fortuitous proximity to the Colorado River, would give Las Vegas a second chance to achieve prosperity."
It is formally possible that the presence of the Antonia LTR within the Cht3 intron was the result of a chance fixation event prior to the expansion of D. melanogaster around the world.
so uh yeah you guys uh do you get much of a chance to hunt or anything or
They treat games of chance as exactly that--games.
Children especially enjoy having a chance to feed the animals.
"Replying to a frustrated colleague in the field, the Bin Ladin unit chief wrote:""having a chance to get [Bin Ladin] three times in 36 hours and foregoing the chance each time has made me a bit angry."
it doesn't seem seem like it's useful for him to uh doesn't it seem like a waste of money though for him to come back into the race this late uh what are his chances of winning at this point
"On the positive side, most say the acting is great, and though the film ""doesn't take enormous chances,"" it is nevertheless ""extremely satisfying"" (Denby, The New Yorker ). Slate 's Edelstein is more positive than most, praising the ""deliciously resonant dual setting: a Catskills summer community to which middle-class Jews from the city migrate to swim and eat and play mah-jongg, and the gathering hippies at nearby Woodstock."""
"But its monuments and parks are well worth visiting, not least for the chance to mingle with the Cantonese people themselves."
"Given that current rates are unlikely to remain constant over an extended period of time, and that persons are more likely interested in their chance of developing the cancer from their current ages onward, short-term, age-conditional probability estimates are perhaps more relevant [ 10 ] . Both types of probability estimates are reported in this paper."
yeah my family uh didn't like Texas and i had a chance to uh transfer up TI bought a company about seven months after i moved to Texas right here in Hunt Valley
"Prudie thinks there's a slim chance that you are your own friend, if you get my drift."
"If you can afford the “bullet train” just once, this is your chance, as — in one exhilarating sweep — you pass through almost all the major cities of Central and Western Honshu on the way."
Findings from the accumulated literature appear to be more than chance yet sufficiently variable as to render “hard” replication elusive.
and uh so then when i you know i finally get a chance to go out with my husband it's like a real chore to find something nice to wear
My own feeling is that the film deserves its chance to develop in the minds of its viewers before being defined in a tidal wave of buzz.
"These agricultural shows offer families the opportunity to get together and have fun, and they offer visitors a rare chance to chat with the local farming community."
"5 crx +/+mRNA samples (that is, the RNA sample was divided into two tubes at the onset of the reverse-transcription step) showed a correlation coefficient of 0.939, showed very little difference between observed and chance cumulative p -values of variance (Figure 4), and showed little difference between abundant tags (Figure 5c)."
what are the chances for scholarships
"Unfortunately, the new company will be called Earthlink , robbing us of the chance to have a firm called Mindearthspringlink, which would have been cool."""
"Nichols House (55 Mount Vernon Street; Tel. 227-6993, open for guided tours May–October Tuesday–Saturday, noon–5pm; February–April and November–December Monday, Wednesday, and Friday noon–5pm), offers a chance to view the interior of a residence attributed to Bulfinch."
"Moreover, in a strict analysis of divergent genes, one would want to exclude even genes with a 10% chance of being present from the divergent category."
yeah i haven't even had a chance i've only had it for about three months i haven't had a chance to take it out on the road
"Oddly, the Newt Gingrich-led sallies against public broadcasting, which consume many pages of Made Possible By , have only enhanced its chances of survival."
"Some experts say there’s a greater chance of a making a catch in the cooler days of spring and autumn, and in the hours after sunset."
But surely the intelligence community would have preferred to have the chance to make these choices.
so you really not making a sizeable profit so it's not really lucrative to take chances like that you know even though it it does exist
"The NYT fronts somewhat disturbing news from the cancer wars, a story that's also flagged in the WSJ front news box and runs inside at the WP : According to a new study of 639 women, there is a technique that reduces the chance of breast cancer among high-risk women: removing both breasts while they are still healthy."
"Divers have a chance to see turtles, sharks, and barracuda in their natural environment; the warm waters make for exciting and comfortable diving throughout the year."
"Between the A549 xenograft tumors and the A549 cell cultures, 357 genes (375 probe sets) differed significantly at p < 0.01 with a fold change greater than two either way (134 genes being higher in tumors and 223 genes being higher in culture), a number much greater than the 24 to be expected by chance, as determined by permutation testing."
i don't believe that they're given a chance to uh do anything productive or even uh mix with the rest of the prison community
"Suppose, for example, that Al Gore and George W. Bush are in the middle of a hotly contested race for the presidency when Colin Powell suddenly throws his hat in the ring--and suppose that Powell has a 20 percent chance of winning."
There’s also an enchanting collection of bunraku puppets — a rare chance to see them at close range.
"No breastfeeding parameter correlated with the attitude of the infant's father or grandmother, and this is in contrast to studies from other countries [ 9 12 36 38 ] . Almost all partners and grandmothers in this study were reported to be positive toward breastfeeding, and the lack of ""negative or neutral attitudes"" towards breastfeeding diminishes the chances to link attitude to feeding behavior."
they may not get a chance to take them that year um average graduation has crept up closer and closer to five years largely because of the number of students who can't get all of the courses to fulfill their major on time
And that was their chance of getting even.
Your best chance to see it is at the Ampang reserve near Kuala Lumpur or at Taman Negara.
"While boundaries in female lung cancer SMR were significantly close to boundaries in OPR, boundaries in OPR are further from boundaries in female lung cancer incidence than is expected by chance (Oh P↑ = 0.002)."
well do you think that um by uh going over there and doing what we did that uh it's going to give us a chance for peace over there
"It's a mistake for these countries to argue that having minimum-wage laws or regulations keeping corporations from running toxic dumps will wreck their chances of competing in the world market, just like it's a mistake for small businesses to argue that having a minimum-wage law in the United States does irreparable harm to them."
The caves were discovered by chance in 1861 by a Chinese slave.
"Tumor stage is the most significant prognostic parameter for 5-year survival, but even patients with non-small cell lung cancer (non-SCLC) in pathologic stage IA disease (a tumor of less than 3 cm diameter located in one lobe of the lung and more than 2 cm from the carina without visceral pleural involvement, atelectasis, or pneumonitis, and absence of metastatic spread to regional lymph nodes) have a 33% chance of recurrence within 5 years after complete surgical resection (lobectomy with mediastinal lymph node dissection) [ 2]."
if you get a chance read Dr Cooper's book on controlling cholesterol
"Therefore Snap's A is an 11-percent shot at Snurr's A. Meanwhile, Snap's choice B amounts to an 11-percent shot at Snurr's choice B. (Do the math: A 10-percent chance of winning $5 million is the same as an 11-percent chance of winning a 10/11 chance of winning $5 million."
You also have a chance of spotting the endangered whooping crane.
"Mike"" remembered Tenet telling him that the military was concerned that a few hours had passed since the last sighting of Bin Ladin and that this persuaded everyone that the chance of failure was too great."
by some chance i think it would have been criminal if our system had allowed him to live in prison for life
"As for the pious hope that the Internal Revenue Service will be able to police the new tax breaks--to assure that all claimants are truly residents of the district and that the nation's capital has not become a flagrant tax haven--well, the IRS has a better chance here than in the Cayman Islands."
"When the news reached London, Henry VIII saw his chance to subdue Scotland again and negotiated a marriage between the infant Mary and his son Edward."
"To the northwest, the Uzbeks might be ready for a cross-border sortie in six months; their chance of success was also rated at less than 10 percent."
if i get a chance i'll uh pass those along okay uh-huh nice talking to you bye
"Worse still, it deceives the people: Instead of emphasizing the truth of the business--the long, long odds--it emphasizes the unrealistic chance of winning big."
"There's a chance I'll be running against somebody who will be able to jump in a government airplane and travel the country making promises, he said."
"And perhaps she should have given HBES a chance to explain that it has long embraced an ethos of open expression--until recently, all papers submitted to the annual HBES conference were accepted without peer review."
"So there's no chance you'll think that the film is genuinely misogynist, the writer-director, Neil LaBute, makes the object of their scheme not a trashy bitch but a shy, good, hauntingly lovely woman (Christine, played by Stacy Edwards) who also happens to be deaf."
"The ticket gives you a 10-percent chance of winning $5 million, an 89-percent chance of winning $1 million, and a 1-percent chance of winning nothing at all."
The third item means you get $1 million if that 11-percent chance doesn't come through.
"On many roads, driving at or below the limit puts you well below the speed of most traffic, thereby greatly increasing the chances of an accident."
Handicappers put the left's chances at even money or better.
"They reintroduced the ""open tryout"" to baseball, an audition where any schlub has a chance to make the squad."
"As a result, investors who are able to get in on an IPO have a very good chance of reaping some easy gains."
"So next year, let's switch from the Gay Pride Parade to the Gay Pride Street Fair--good exercise, a cultural celebration, and a chance to buy inexpensive socks."
"Team Spirit Gittus Decker Cook and Ware Salt and Doupe and Billiard and Shenker Chance Ball Kwong and Crummy and Hook, Hooten, Ong Turnipseed and Horton Balls and Barthel and Ali and Katz McCabe Butt Rude and Pippi and Young and Sharpe Lumb Poore Peachy and Mule and Young and Creame Camiel Eger Rossetti and Shoulders and Huch, Huch, Hell Proudfoot and Rabbitts"
Unmaking the underclass would answer white fears while giving lower-class blacks a chance they are now largely denied: that of assimilating into the mainstream of an integrated society.
"Since these may be the final few days before real new facts about Flytrap emerge, let's take a last chance to revel in the Baroque."
"Yesterday, peace was given a chance."""
"The Washington Post goes with President Clinton's expression of confidence regarding his impeachment trial chances, pointing out that such informal statements are probably all the Senate is going to get from him."
"The South China Morning Post said that the offer ""gives Turkey another chance to deal with its largest and most fractious minority in a reasonable way."
When Gore got his next chance to speak-in response to a different question-he turned back to the cost issue.
"McLaughlin Group , as Eleanor Clift, Clarence Page, and John McLaughlin forecast a 60-percent chance that the United States will stand down from armed conflict."
What Are My Chances of Winning?
It says the point of this odyssey isn't revenge but regret--for irredeemably blown chances and a tragic waste of love.
"Then all you have to do is look at those people who face a 1 percent chance of losing their $100,000 homes in a fire and see how much they are willing to pay for fire insurance."
"Starr, I want to give you a chance to clear your name on the serious accusation made against you by the judge presiding over your grand jury."
"They see today as their chance to punish the enemy, to humiliate Starr for his prosecutorial aggression and sexual obsession."
"The top non-local story at the Los Angeles Times states that the election chances of acting Russian President Vladimir Putin are excellent in part because of a bill Boris Yeltsin signed on his last day in office that requires candidates to garner the signatures of 1 million registered voters, an accomplishment the paper says will be much easier for Putin--now in control of considerable resources as the head of state--than for any potential rival."
"He means these arguments to be mutually reinforcing: Government social programs don't work; they can't work on account of human nature; and if by chance they do work, they're morally unjustified anyhow."
But he found himself under a more demanding boss than he was used to and got fired before he got a chance to exercise any stock options.
"There are 2,300 chapters, so chances are good she's near one."
"Another quirk, as gamblers and con artists know all too well, is that the brain is not good at weighing small chances of big gains (or losses) against large chances of small losses (or gains)."
"The more I thought about it, writes Levin, ""the more I realized that Clinton had about as much chance of leaving her alone as a cocaine addict has of passing up a line."""
"One buys them for other reasons: for powerful photographs, now often in color, of underwear models; for a chance encounter with an embarrassing detail about Ron Perelman; and perhaps most of all, for that lovable Marmaduke cartoon."
"George Stephanopoulos ( This Week ) forecasts a ""better than even"" chance that the United States will give peace a chance."
Lowey wouldn't stand a chance.
"Overall, the success level for correct matches was no better than chance."
"A multi-year, rigorous study to be released today finds that women enrolled in one of the nation's best-funded programs for disadvantaged teenaged mothers still failed to improve their chances of becoming self-sufficient."
"Not a chance in hell former President George Bush will allow blacks, Jews, Mexicans, Canadians, or homosexuals within five miles of his Kennebunkport summer manse ... But here it seems less a chance to make a buck than something akin to grade inflation. Either way, you'd have a 10-percent chance of being the executioner, so simple theories of rationality suggest that you should be indifferent when asked to choose between the two options. Here's my first criterion: If you prefer A to B, then you should prefer a chance of winning A to an (equally large) chance of winning B. And here's the test to see whether you've met that criterion: Your answers to Questions 2 and 3 should be the same. By the way, USAT says a survey it took among 49 top economists rates the chances of a U.S. recession next year as one in four. No White House story these days is complete without a quote from Dick Morris, who rarely misses a chance to bite the hand that no longer feeds him. The papers concur that the plan has zilch chance of actually becoming law--President Clinton has already promised not to sign it--and that it merely represents an opening gambit in the upcoming back-and-forth over what to do with the surplus. That dignity has been much squandered by Clinton, but this is a chance for Starr to protect what remains. I know that most interns don't get a chance to know Betty Currie and don't have the many contacts that Monica Lewinsky had with the president."
"I'm all for giving patients a fair chance to contest improper refusals of payment, but we should not lapse into calling such refusals malpractice."
"3) The Washington Post reported that for $5,000, the National Republican Senatorial Committee is offering donors a chance to give Trent Lott and other senators ""advice"" at a forum next month."
"On This Week , conservative pundit Bill Kristol protested that by ""saying that this trial should be dismissed or saying that the House managers don't get a chance to present their case"" through witnesses, Senate Republicans would ""discredit"" the House's impeachment vote and make it appear ""illegitimate."""
Here's your chance to guess their solutions.
"Give me a chance to roll up my sleeves and go to work on this. There's an 11-percent chance I'll give you a choice of gifts. Man, they should have killed off Livia when they had the chance, and that way they wouldn't have to saddle us with her dreary daughter. 6. Give peace a chance. That there was a chance for meaningful cooperation with the Soviet dictatorship? Which is why George has a chance against Gore or Bradley-and why his father lost to Clinton. Is there any chance at all that Russian tycoons are not figuring out how to take advantage of this?"
"This nonrevelation gives the publication a chance to rehash other accounts that claim that Walken and Robert Wagner (Wood's husband) got in a fight over her, following which she stomped off in anger, never again to be seen alive."
Rips sought a delay in publication and the chance to respond to the critique in the same issue.
"! The chances of that are good indeed if you're a character in a movie, so don't play postmodern games."
…This is your chance to experience her famed pig Latin rendition of 'We're in the Money.
That gives you a 50-50 chance of finding a relatively safe match.
"Sportswriters reply that these teams have had plenty of similar chances, have blown them, and may be booted from their jobs now that the Panthers and Jaguars have proven that it doesn't take years to build a winner."
"Money may not buy happiness, but if you're already happy there's a decent chance it will make you more happy!"
"Since vertical integration replaces the market with the firm--that is, the company makes the product instead of allowing others to bid for the chance to make it--it must be a mistake, for we know the market's decisions are always right."
"The chances of meeting a sophisticated Upper West Side woman in New York who would fall for a line like that are about as remote as encountering a singing possum in your basement, but Kidman's character continues to flirt with this loser during the longest and most excruciating dance scene in movie history."
"This year is her last chance at Al: ""It's either do it now, or don't do it at all."""
"Well, by my calculation (checked with folks whose grounding in mathematics is sturdier and more recent), you're increasing your chance of a fatal crash by about one in 855,000."
"There's a chance Americans will be sending troops out to Central Asia in coming years to defend American oil interests, so we should all be reading up on this stuff."
Arafat's Chance
"At first glance, this gene would seem to have no chance of proliferating via natural selection, since it attracts the predator's attention and thus endangers the organism in which it resides."
The NASA discovery suggests that life is probably a pretty ordinary phenomenon that occurs anyplace you give it half a chance.
"The first two items, taken together, amount to an 11-percent chance of a 10/11 chance of winning $5 million."
"I like to ask audiences every chance I get, ""If you were the boss of English, what would you change?"""
"The organizers were now trying to persuade him to come without the orchestra, the newspaper added, ""but the chances of that seem rather remote."""
"Do you think there's any chance that the media's temporary diet will encourage more reporters to look at this other kind of scandal, instead of dreaming about being the next Bob Woodward?"
"On the other hand, if the movie's popular and you don't have enough product on hand to take advantage of those few weeks when your toys are hot, you won't get the chance again."
"Downside: Chance that O'Connor could stop by Cinco de Mayo party on way over, get tanked on margaritas, make crude pass at Charlie Rose."
"Andre Schwartz-Bart's The Last of the Just (for example) is a far more moving evocation of the Holocaust than any account in any reference work, because it focuses on the experiences of one man--a man who, if he continues to deny his Jewishness, has a reasonable chance of escaping the death camps."
"word order (position an element later in a sentence--in English, at any rate--and its chances of taking the main stress are usually increased);"
These patients have about an 11 percent chance of a stroke or death in five years.
"For instance, as the mobility of capital reduces the power of unions, the chance for including labor rights in the world trade treaty known as GATT--the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs--grows remote."
"Mathis notes that ""Every chance he gets, it seems, Reed praises and promotes"" Ashcroft."
"But what would be lost by taking that chance?"""
"So it is a famous West Coast entrepreneur, rather than obscure Middle American hicks, to whom Simpson grants the chance to display a zealous ambition born of delusory innocence."
"This fall, Goldhagen's supporters and detractors will have another chance to duke it out when he comes up for tenure in the Harvard government department."
"So here's your chance to duplicate Jackson's experiment, try Microsoft's version of the experiment, and decide for yourself who's got the better of the argument."
Could even be a book (you might know I'm a fan of art journalism and don't pass up a chance to promote the idea).
This was seen as giving Kohl a better chance of victory.
"(To see that these questions are exactly the same as the Snip-Snap-Snurr questions, keep in mind that an 11-percent chance of a 10/11 shot at $5 million is the same thing as a 10-percent chance at $5 million.)"
"His success (more or less) led to more rock 'n' roll editing assignments--a traveling sub-Woodstock ""festival"" called Medicine Ball Caravan ; Elvis on Tour --and then to Boxcar Bertha , which allowed him to join the Directors Guild and gave him the chance to make Mean Streets . That movie helped launch the careers of Harvey Keitel and Robert De Niro, and taught generations of would-be tough guys the meaning of the word ""mook."""
At last our cause will finally have it's chance!
"She may have thought, however, that she was giving him another chance and that he was promising, in exchange, to do better."
"with thousands of small entrepreneurs who repeatedly overestimated their chances of success, but who collectively managed to settle and develop the West while many of them individually were failing."""
8 chance of walking into a McDonald's that serves the McSalad Shaker.
"I am afraid that, if what many citizens of the European Community either hope or fear comes true, and English becomes the second language in every country of the Community, there is a good chance that many of these hybrids ( shopper for supermarket trolley, processimulator for simulator, and compacdiscontainer ) will eventually find their way into the English as she is spoke."
Analysts agree that 1) Helms' opposition guaranteed that Weld had almost no chance of getting the job to begin with; 2) Weld's caustic remarks about Helms in the last couple of weeks have further doomed his chances; and 3) Weld's resignation won't help him.
"will give the author a chance to peddle his wares,"" notes Jennifer Harper in the Washington Times . Ad hominems are the order of the day."
"Morris says vote.com ""will give us all a chance to be heard so our voice gets loud enough to drown out the special interests that run Congress."""
"It's an eerie blend of careful planning and pure chance, impromptu schemes and long-running designs."
"Time deems the book ""definitive"" but too harsh: ""Morris struggles for fairness but portrays Luce as a calculating, self-indulgent user whose fixed eye on the main chance rendered her oblivious to the concerns of others."""
"For one thing, recognize that he came to the United States past puberty--when a young man's voice changes, so do his chances for assuming a ""native"" accent."
"In the past, demand for stocks was limited by fear of risk . Investors could look to the bond market and see the chance for a decent return with total safety."
"There is chance in his paintings, but it occurs within a well-defined structure."
The NYT front page states that Newt Gingrich has ruled out any chance the House will pass the major campaign-reform bill banning all soft money that has been advancing in the Senate.
Whitney's campaign to find him an appointment at Harvard continued but with diminished chances of success.
"Chances are, if you're using a computer, you're running at least some Microsoft software."
"There is a chance that, by their lights, they assumed that had you been home you would have ""lent"" them the wine."
"The first is that Steve Case and Bob Pittman really think their stock is overvalued, and that this is their chance to acquire some assets with real value before the Internet bubble bursts."
Analysts agree that 1) Helms' opposition guaranteed that Weld had almost no chance of getting the job to begin with; 2) Weld's caustic remarks about Helms in the last couple of weeks have further doomed his chances; and 3) Weld's resignation won't help him.
"This may give a better chance of success to the much-mocked millennium celebrations in Paris and London, the former involving the Eiffel Tower laying an egg and huge plastic fishes poking their heads out of the Seine, and the latter--as caustically emphasized in all of today's British newspapers--involving no known purpose at all apart from the building of a giant dome at Greenwich at a cost of more than $1 billion."
There is a chance that he is better than I think.
"He can hardly bring himself to turn away, and sneaks back for another fix whenever he gets the chance."
"If you open on Saturday, though, then your per-screen average will look better, your two-day performance has a good chance of being impressive, and you can't get dragged down by the inevitably weak Friday."
Move over and let a new kid have a chance.
"So, to give the theory a fair chance, we have to look for more significant differences between men's and women's clothing."
"When the statisticians crunched their data, they reached an astonishing conclusion: The hidden messages exist, and their presence ""is not due to chance."""
Not a chance.
"This narrow focus has protected the gambling industry, since Americans are willing to accept a vice that is clearly separated from the rest of society--as casinos are--or that offers a luscious chance at the good life--as megabucks lotteries do."
"With one afflicted parent, there is a 50 percent chance of inheritance; and when neither parent is an allergy sufferer, there's still a 20 percent chance."
"If the average American uses from three to five thousand different words each day, the chances are everybody in this country will use three or more Texican words."
"In addition, as I've pointed out here before, the auto industry is facing severe problems with excess capacity, so reducing the number of players in the global marketplace may decrease the chance of dramatic overbuilding."
"He's the multimillionaire founder of a biotech company, and the mother-daughter pair in pursuit of him are hippie drifters, who whimper for their chance at legitimacy and reliable love where Adele and Ann howled and scratched."
"Morris says vote.com is ""fully interactive"" and ""gives us a chance to speak out and to be heard."
"If so, it will have a chance to proceed with economic reforms that could secure India a still higher growth rate."""
The editorial argues that Clinton has forfeited the second chance America gave him in 1992.
"Whatever his past gaps in judgment, Gingrich is too smart to think he has a realistic chance of being elected president."
"Bruce Gottlieb's ""A Snowball's Chance"" ignores the obvious countereffects of polling."
"Although he's incredulous, Steven can't afford to pass up a chance to get his ""edge"" back, especially with a wife (Andie MacDowell) and kids and a house in Pacific Palisades to maintain."
"Gates ""must know that the chances of a drastic remedy--such as the breakup of the company he founded are no longer negligible,"" the paper said."
"Last night, while wasting time in the usual online fashion, I came across a chance to vote for the novel of the century, from a list of ten chosen by other people wasting time in the usual online fashion, and it certainly didn't include A Sport and a Pastime , which it should have."
"The C.W. is that McCain hurts Bradley's chances, because independents can go this way or that and Bradley needs them all, but I think the reverse is true: Bradley is a drain on the potential pool of voters for McCain, who needs every single one to orchestrate an upset."
"It's why we have been corresponding, and why I've enjoyed the chance, even on so noisy a street corner, to chat with you."
"Here's my first criterion: If you prefer A to B, then you should prefer a chance of winning A to an (equally large) chance of winning B. And here's the test to see whether you've met that criterion: Your answers to Questions 2 and 3 should be the same."
"But that doesn't mean it can't do well in the store, where buyers don't get a chance to boil water."
"DreamWorks had a chance to do something different, instead they played it safe (Anthony Lane, The New Yorker ). (Clips are available here.)"
"If the phenomenon were due to chance, the authors reasoned, they would be as likely to find an ELS naming Rabbi X near one identifying the birthday of Rabbi Y as they would be to find Rabbi X near his own birthday."
"Man on the Moon does not indicate, for example, that Kaufman came up with the idea for the Saturday Night Live call-in vote, nor that he had numerous chances to nix the whole thing."
"Gingrich resigns, and the practical chances of Clinton's removal evaporate."
"Do you, by any chance, suggest having it engraved under the répondez, s'il vous plaît ?"
"This is not cinema vérité , and nothing has been left to chance."
"I didn't have a chance to have a date with him."""
"So unlike, say, the Club, a Lojack will never prevent any particular car from being stolen; it will only increase the chance of its being recovered."
"But the German candidate who'd been slated to run decided in the face of a looming Republican sweep that he'd like to be postmaster, so Yates, who is Jewish, got his chance."
The predicted demise of John Kennedy's George and the launch of Tina Brown's Talk raise the question: What are a new magazine's chances for survival?
The New York Times and USA Today headlines focus on the increased presidential pressure while the Los Angeles Times headline highlights the increasing chances for a settlement.
"By then, time had run out on the interview, leaving Roberts no chance to ask the logical follow-up: ""Do you favor a handgun ban that would allow an exception for members of the Olympic pentathlon team, like they apparently have in England?"""
Snip's choice B is a 10-percent chance of winning $5 million plus a 1-percent chance of winning nothing plus an 89-percent chance of winning $1 million.
"I'm a proponent of Bill's position, he replied, citing ""Bill's health care plan, which I got a chance to read last night."""
"Observers gave Kennedy's bill little chance of passing, but Seagram found itself flummoxed anyway."
"A geeky economics professor with a Midwestern accent challenging an entrenched Texas Democrat, Armey was given no chance of winning."
The sad spin: He won't get a chance to try for a third Super Bowl.
"This speaks well for the chances of Al Gore** and Bill Bradley, and poorly for those of the smirky George W. Bush."
"If the pilot wants to take that chance alone, fine, but once he allows passengers, he has to be responsible enough to make the right decision for not only himself but for those two girls as well."
"History is offering Sharon a one-time-only chance to record to his credit the political step so needed by his country, it said."
"Optimally, the drug will cut the length of a flu bout by 40 percent, and significantly reduce the chances of escalation into a severe case."
Chance of removal from office: Zero .
"They involve Dada nose-thumbing, Expressionist brio, an American appreciation of pure funk, a flâneur 's eye for chance and juxtaposition in the streets, a sensualist's feeling for the most outré kinds of texture, and a scopophiliac's unquenchable thirst for images, all kinds, right now, from industrial logos to comic strips to postage stamps to Velázquez's Rokeby Venus . (He also, incidentally, has quite an ear, capable of doing more with a one-word title-- Rebus , Currency , Interview , Barge , Express --than most writers.)"
"Olympia Snowe's announcement that she will vote to acquit President Clinton on both impeachment articles means there's a very good chance the perjury charge won't even get a simple majority, and some chance that the obstruction charge won't either."
Chance for the gold elusive as the cure for trials of heart.
"I realize that yesterday in my haste to wrap up our correspondence in a timely fashion, I never got a chance to explain why Hillary's Senate race makes me so uncomfortable."
You put a pile of money out there and there's every chance it will end up in some Chinese dam.
8 percent chance of survival.
But it has a chance to do a great job of being what it is.
"Gore's and Bush's war chests seem to be giving them a boost in Iowa, and both candidates hope strong showings in the caucuses will boost their chances in New Hampshire the following week, the Post reports."
"An event with a one-in-a-million chance of happening to any American on any given day will, in fact, occur 260 times each day in this country, notes mathematician John Allen Paulos ( NYT ), who argues that the EgyptAir crash was almost certainly a random event."
"The Herald Sun said the referendum has also widened divisions within Howard's government and generated ""serious fears for its chances at the next election."""
But the guidebook might be extinct before you have a chance to bring your gifts to the tourist masses.
"Here's what worries me: Given the subtlety of the real issues here, what is the chance that this stuff will be decided on its merits?"
"And as their study showed, when incompetent people are given a chance to wise up a bit, they do acquire some retrospective understanding of their limitations."
"We had not eaten since morning, and the chances of our doing so in the next twelve hours looked slim indeed."
Two additional letters from Iraq convinced Clinton to stow the missiles and give the inspections another chance.
Analysts think Hagel has little chance of winning.
"The Times said the West ""has to thank the brave Canadian judge"" for ending any chance that NATO would grant Milosevic immunity from arrest and prosecution--one of his principal peace conditions."
"This means that there is a 95 percent chance (there's the degree of confidence) that between 30 and 40 percent of the population supports McCain (that's McCain's 35 percent plus or minus the margin of error), and a 95 percent chance that between 27 and 37 percent supports Bush."
"The story notes two overriding factors behind the trend: 1) Corporations are slashing their suppliers down to a handful of giants, which would, under the present rules, automatically exclude virtually all minority-controlled companies; and 2) the clout of minority consumers has grown and therefore companies want to be able to undertake 1) without losing the chance to establish a minority-friendly track record."
"True, there's a one-in-10 chance that the love gene will sink along with Loving Bob."
They will face the Dallas Cowboys with a chance to achieve the first Cardinals playoff win since 1947.
"Confidential to Martin: You might have had a better chance of getting your money had the Globe not run a ""World Exclusive"" interview in which you're quoted disclosing ""titillating details"" about your ex's sexual fantasies and happy-hour proclivities."
"As for her sister, mm could express her understanding of how difficult it must be to raise these children, give her sister a chance to vent, mention classes or books that might be helpful, but never, never make it personal."
"The comedian Al Franken, here on assignment for George, gives him a chance to lose his balance."
I willingly admit that Dr. Chance is perfectly correct in saying that he had explained the etymology of Cambridge both at an earlier time and more completely than myself.
"(John McCain is a hard case, being conventionally brave and forthright but also kind of a cutup; his crack about propping up a dead Alan Greenspan à la Weekend at Bernie's was very fin de siècle .) However, to give an appropriate nod to the underdogs, the TR model also speaks well for the chances of Gary Bauer, Orrin Hatch, and Alan Keyes (none of whom has an ironic or decadent bone in his body, as far as Chatterbox can see)."
"Analysts called it a win for 1) Bush, who gains support from women voters; 2) Dole, who increases her chances of nabbing the vice presidential nomination; and 3) John McCain, who can again cast ""Bush as the charmed insider and [himself] as the scrappy outsider."""
"In previous fights, wherein he was winning or had a good chance to win, his ""illness"" did not manifest itself."
"There always seems to be plenty of it, along with the chance to study the faces of his characters, even when there's not a great deal going on in them."
"The deal brings Russia the chance to flex its slackened superpower muscles, but at the cost of providing shelter to Belarus' destitute population, bankrupt government, and bone-dry economy."
"In discussing a time when black men and women with an intellectual vocation were deprived of the chance to make a living through the pen, there is a case for looking in American black life for the places to which those thwarted thinkers diverted their energies."
"Cinderella victors shook up the NCAA men's basketball tournament . In the West, 10 th -seeded Gonzaga, which has already taken out seventh-seeded Minnesota and second-seeded Stanford, has a good chance of becoming the third double-digit seed ever to reach the quarterfinals."
"Chances are that when Nike put Burroughs in one of its ads, none of the company's executives had even heard of him."
"For Tacoma, glass is a last chance at world stature."
"The meaning of the votes is best summed up by the WP , which states that the Senate has told the House managers they have the chance to make their case and that in all likelihood doing so will not matter."
"In reference to the letter from """" who was worried about children catching the bouquet: I was married last summer and gave all the children under 12 a chance to catch a small stuffed animal before I threw the bouquet to the older girls."
"Given the inequity of Nixon's downfall, historians may yet determine that he would have been justified in allowing events to take their course and subjecting the country to a prolonged process of impeachment, which would have given him the chance to defend himself by due process of law. Rafferty passes over obvious chances to criticize the indies in technical terms--no review of Boogie Nights prepared me for what a patchy, tedious film it was--and instead finds something morally defective in them. Anything goes-- Playboy is prancing around as the official worldwide brand of the millenium,"" and Mars Inc. is drooling over the chance to be the millenium's official candy-maker."
oh well if there's i guess there's still chance but you do like to listen to music you do enjoy it and
give them a chance you know with a positive have them sit down with their boss and their boss's boss and uh you know just talk with them about
i i don't think it's anything wrong for a doctor to refuse to i don't care about the Hippocratic oath i don't think they should have to treat a patient with AIDS if they don't want to you know why take a chance like that doctor in New York that got infected from a patient and you know she ended up i think
that was if you if you get a chance you can you can rent it
The central approach this study takes is to identify areas of the genome that siblings affected by stroke share more often than one would expect by chance.
second chance yeah yeah
"Whether due to chance fixation, selection or epistasis, non-syntenic associations of the sort illustrated in Figure 7are a major source of both false-positive and false-negativeresults in using RI sets for mapping."
i think inherently our the the chance that we're gonna be involved in it in anything is fairly low i think none of them are foolish enough to wanna attack the United States
well there is so many chances for appeal that it keep
the idea of life imprisonment with no chance of parole well that means you're going to put them in a cage you think it's never ever going to be safe for them to walk the streets again well then
see i've only only lived here in Texas for two years so i haven't had a chance to go down there
and cut the budget and we're gonna have you know we're we're gonna we're gonna have to do some unpopular things i mean he wouldn't have a chance of getting elected
"In the very off chance that you come across archaeological finds such as ancient anchors, wine-jars, even sculpture, they must be reported to local municipal authorities."
do you get a chance to do it at home or do you mostly like catch up while you're at work do you have a chance to look through the Wall Street Journal i'm not sure what you do
"One expert, whose job is so politically sensitive that he spoke on condition that he wouldn't be named or quoted, said the expected influx of East European refugees over the next few years will greatly increase the chances of computer-maintenance workers, for example, doubling as foreign spies."
uh-huh well the best thing about it is that you can uh try something if you don't like it shoot move on to something else that's the way i've uh looked at the whole thing here i'll take a chance if i don't like it i'll go someplace else do something different
Ioannidis suggests how studies could be designed from the outset to increase their chances of producing true results.
i spent about ten years in Abilene for TI i i worked out there in Abilene in west Texas and i never did get a chance to get over to Lake Texoma i i wished i had uh
uh generally are about six six to ten miles but uh they'll go they have the chance to go to Philmont in July and then they'll do the fifty mile or whatever hiking then
and the chances for things getting out of control and another fascist type of regime rising are quite good
yes we do they peak on Friday so if you have a chance to be here Friday or somewhere somewhere around there that that's the best time to see them and they don't last too long you know
i've not gotten a chance to work with it although um my uh my data structures teacher was telling us something about why how fudgy fuzzy logic works as far as the concept behind it
taken them all for a year i believe in giving anything a chance
oh no no they're not fired they there are they have one chance to then go in a program if you come back positive you have one chance to go in and go into they have a lot of uh rehabilitation both for alcohol and for drug use uh
"Diving centers also offer an introductory session known as the “Discover Scuba Program,” which includes a morning or afternoon of theory and swimming-pool work to give you the chance to practice the basic techniques."
then at least they have a chance to over the years be proven not guilty
is it then the chance that the employer will look at you in more of a negative fashion and say well you know
and they they don't offer any commentary and it gives me a quick chance to to be caught up during the day
out in the garage but it's it's been kind of raining and stuff around here lately so there ain't been much of a chance to go riding a bicycle
well i it's been a while since i've been out to watch i do watch a little on TV you know when i have the chance but uh
uh all kinds of different things i haven't had a chance to go out fishing much here but i use to do a lot of fishing out in California
whereas you might take a chance in a store and bring it home and consider it you
"As the years went by my prayer was answered and I got the chance to work in the cafeteria as a cashier and the principal there came up to me and said, ""Have you considered being a teacher assistant?"""
"In The Bride of Lammermoor (Chapter V), we are informed that the heroine “placed certain restrictions on their intercourse,” a limitation that might have been more usefully set in that same author's Rob Roy (Chapter VII) where we are told of the chance that the narrator and Miss Vernon might be “thrown into very close and frequent intercourse.”"
well during see i'm going to school right now and uh while i'm working i don't get a i don't get a chance to read the paper a lot
"Mankind can't endure the thought that the world was born by chance, by mistake, just because four brainless atoms bumped into one another on a slippery highway."
"(Note that there is a 95 percent chance that demand will be less than seventeen units next week—thus, if our buyer decides to stock seventeen units at the beginning of the week, the store should be able to offer a 95 percent order fulfillment rate on this SKU.)"
(: Clinton's chances of survival.)
and it makes the care very personalized of course but since it is a small community everybody knows everybody and so there there would be no absolutely zero chance of any abuse
But what do you think the chances are of that happening very often?
"contribute to the motions fibers undergo in the early stages of pattern formation, and thus enhance the chances that fibers make contact with each other, and"
These awards provide chances to recognize unusual achievements and sometimes offer honoraria as incentives.
"Obviously, as each variable is in more and more of the C clauses, with randomly assigned truth requirements, Vi versus not-Vi, the chance that the set of clauses can be jointly satisfied gets harder."
"Following the publication of this article, Robert Reich asked for a chance to respond."
kind of a outward showing of that they don't think they have a chance of doing anything and take it out on the school
But any chances for postwar cooperation between right and left were wrecked in a matter of months.
"Do you have a chance to re-tell this story, um, in your work or to your own children?"
"What is more, every infected person has the chance of infecting many others."
The contemporary equivalent of Bond Stores now has a much better chance of avoiding stock-outs of popular items and the inventory gluts that lead to costly markdowns.
"He urged Congress to ""allow people with disabilities to keep health insurance when they go to work"" and to ""give people between the ages of 55 and 65 who lose their health insurance the chance to buy into Medicare."""
well i mean you know you know before you have a chance to say well geez we have a couple of months where we been low and put some off uh in the bank
"Similarly, the Wall Street Journal ""Washington Wire"" says the Starr report means the chances of a managed care overhaul coming out of Congress this year are zero."
it was so many of them in it that at any particular chance your chance of having to do something was very slim it was very slim and so
* His chances of winning the general election--and maybe the nomination**--would be greatly diminished.
take a lot of chances well i noticed that um
"Example: Penn asks, ""Do you think the role of government is to redistribute existing wealth or to foster conditions that enable everyone to have a chance to make a higher income?"""
on appeal then another appeal then another appeal ends up costing the taxpayers more than just putting the guy away for the rest of his life with no chance of parole
"On the off chance that your letter is on the level, it could be that the purpose of your life is to serve as a warning to others."
and uh so about any important phone call that i have i'm going to get it at work and if the phone call comes to the house chances are it's either for my wife or one of the girls
"But the dome has at least a chance to follow in the path of its illustrious English ancestors, the Crystal Palace exhibition of 1851 and the Festival of Britain of 1951."
so i've worked for both big and small so i've had a chance to kind of take a look at uh the pros and cons of both
"It has never been clearer that the best prospect for a peace worthy of the name is to give war a chance."""
well if you ever get a chance to go to Alaska boy uh the the
"Back to that NYT California cigarette ban story: The Times headline writers missed a big chance: ""Smoke Bar Bars Bar Smoke."""
i like The Price is Right too but i never get a chance to watch it
"The Post passed on chances to invest in AOL in 1993, 1994, and 1995, Leonsis told me with relish."
you know i assume that the kids are not going to ever get up there and it's in a case and it's you know it's put up and it's away and all that but i don't want to take the chance and i think if somebody ever does break in it's going to take me a year to find the shells and then get it don't come in the
", gave them many chances to reproduce their genes)."
i had a chance to go to uh Alaska for six weeks last summer and did some salmon fishing up there and that was really uh
"The Bullets called a timeout, knowing they'd have no chance if Jordan caught fire."
well i haven't had too much of a chance to watch TV lately so probably everything i'm going to say is kind of dated
"If your family moves during your school years (ages 6-15), your chance of graduating high school falls by 16 percent, the chance that you'll be ""economically inactive"" (out of school and out of work) at age 24 rises by 10 percent--and, if you are female, your chance of getting through your teens without an out-of-wedlock birth falls by 6 percent."
"Power/type 2 error appears to be a major factor—if the genetic effect is sufficiently large ( HLA in Type 1 diabetes mellitus or CFH in age-related macular degeneration)—or, if the sample size is large, then there appears to be a greater chance of “hard” replication."
"At the very least, you'll give one child the chance to see God's face, and feel His love."
"The difference is that the computer decides when you win, not pure chance."
he was checking to see if i was going to stay in because i've been so busy with this presidential search i haven't had a chance to really do any calling myself
"That in the process she had learned what makes the locals tick--as well as a language known to few, if any, CIA officials--was of no account: Her chances of being hired would have been much better if she had remained celibate in Salt Lake City."
"Given the number of bacterial GshB sequences in the query set, the finding of one bacterial sequence with an insignificant p -value can be regarded as a chance occurrence."
"Give a youth a chance to receive help with homework, healthy snacks, and value-based programs that are fun."
This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and swimming-pool work that will give you the chance to try out the basic techniques.
The NYT observes that the ruling dims the chances for the as-yet-unheard White House claim that Secret Service agents are also cloaked in a special privilege.
"If you enjoy reading the stories in the enclosed brochure, there is an excellent chance that you will enjoy membership in the Indiana Historical Society."
that their chances of getting it from me would be higher than my chances of using it effectively on them
"Unconventionally gifted kids, who didn't get top grades in high school or who don't have perfect SAT scores, stand a better chance than they do elsewhere of getting in--and of being presented with the highest level of intellectual challenge."
"Like the subboundary statistics, these overlap statistics can be evaluated as significantly closer (high Os, low Og, Oh, or Ogh) or significantly farther than expected by chance (low Os, high Og, Oh, or Ogh)."
"A few of them have realized the chances of increasing the flow of tourist traffic, setting up stalls by the roadside or getting younger members of the family to bring visitors to have a look at the work going on."
and if they've you know caused as much pain and suffering as they have for for no reason and they're going to do it again if they get the chance
"To his credit, Stross does grasp what's right at Microsoft: the hard-boiled meritocracy that makes rich those who contribute to it; Bill Gates' prediction that consumers, not just large businesses, would jump at the chance to own computers; and his--and his company's--driving desire to outsmart and outfox the competition."
"Within a day’s walk are a lake and streams with good fishing, especially for trout, and you’ll have a fair chance of spotting some of the park’s wildlife, too — bobcats, coyotes, golden eagles, black bear, spotted skunk, and cougar."
Such clues could be especially convincing if it can be shown that the enriched classes are unlikely to represent a chance occurrence.
and if you yeah if you want to so at least you you know you wouldn't have any surprises you can order any type of you know service you want but you stand a good chance you know having to pick up at least part of the bill yourself
"The New York Times plays this story top-front, but leads instead with Madeleine Albright's meetings in Beijing with top Chinese officials, in which she expressed the U.S.'s displeasure with their recent crackdown on opposition groups, but was nonetheless encouraging about China's chances of joining the World Trade Organization."
A temple ceremony may give you a chance to join the audience for a while.
"The signal could be an expression of chance, i.e., of random variation."
yeah well the the chances are these are all all things they're very familiar with and just the chance to have some entertainment and some some variety in their life
"Nor is it simply a chance for any city official to indulge a personal taste for martial law, surrounding himself with a hunky praetorian guard, manly men whose manliness glistens in the light of their boots, burnished to a fine sheen by the sweaty exertions of muscular comrades in arms who--I'm sorry."
"Freshwater angling — for bass, carp, or trout — is good anywhere in the lakes and streams, best of all up in Hokkaido, where you stand a decent chance of hooking a salmon."
"“There are still essential discoveries to make along the way,” he says, “and there's a good chance it would end in total failure.”"
yeah i have some basic concerns about it as well uh not just the invasion of privacy but the the chance of uh false positive being being reported
"We don't have a chance in a conventional war, Pereira said at one of four border training camps visited by the paper's reporters."
"Wherever you go, you will have the chance to admire or criticize, to confirm stereotypes or to note exceptions."
and uh so between reading to them and uh reading the newspaper and then i have a book that i'm occasionally reading when i get a chance but i just don't get a chance for those
"While claiming to ""pass up the chance,"" you take it."
The Bahamian islands (where the temperance crusade never had much chance) were perfectly placed to help thirsty Americans.
"In contrast to our previous method of calculating the chance distribution from the Blocks database [ 24 ] , using the profiles corrects for the specific composition of amino acids in the segments."
well i mean i would think that uh if someone knows that there's there's an even greater chance that they're they're going to get caught um having drugs that
"Well, now is the chance for the president to put his ideas to work for himself."
"Wandering the backstreets in the old lake district north of Beihai Park, these pedicab caravans make stops at the ancient Drum Tower for panoramic views, at Prince Gong’s Palace (Gongwangfu) for tea and sometimes opera in a lavish grand Ming Dynasty estate, and at a typical courtyard home in a hutong neighborhood for a chance to meet and talk with Beijing residents."
"In determining whether or not a reference toxicant test result falls ""well"" outside the expected range, the result also may be compared with upper and lower bounds for ± 3S, as any result outside these control limits would be expected to occur by chance only 1 out of 100 tests (Environment Canada, 1990)."
that one person has total control and i always figured at least in a day care center there are other people around and if you get one bad apple there's are at least other people that can see it they can watch and i just kind of always felt that the chances of something happening were less
Chance and Consequences
"Beneath the surface, however, the drabness of daily life and lack of personal freedom continued to undermine any chance of popular support."
"In the case of endpoints that are point estimates (LC50s and IC25s), at the 0.05 probability level, one in 20 tests would be expected to fall outside of the control limits by chance alone."
"What's more, the chance to take an active choice in the matter as a parent may itself be a step toward the more successful, better monitored arrangements that poor working parents--and more middle-class parents, too--say they need and want."
"One of Italy’s most important art museums, it offers the chance to see just how little Venice has changed over the centuries."
"Since then, and especially over the past few years in response to later findings, graduate students have been scrambling for a chance to work in her laboratory."
did you get a chance to watch any of the games
"The ticket gives you a 10-percent chance of winning $5 million, an 89-percent chance of winning $1 million, and a 1-percent chance of winning nothing at all."
"By way of local color, you shouldn’t turn down a chance to see Sichuan Opera."
SAM terms the percentage of genes identified by chance the false discovery rate (FDR) and estimates this quantity by recourse to permutation.
two of which involved uh back packing and and hiking they're a pretty active troop and i've enjoyed it it's gotten me a chance to get back out and do a little bit more again
"Yes, I meant to say that: If a prestigious journal publishes a theory, it's probably wrong . Given two equally plausible theories from equally credible sources that have passed equally strict scrutiny, the one that makes it into a top journal has a smaller chance of being right."
"Ask about chances to see dancers and musicians practicing, as well as regular performances given for visitors."
"The survival curve was atypical in that its y-axis presented a patient's chance of not developing a disease instead of the more standard ""chance of survival""."
but but the the the chances
"there is a crescent moon (or a set of cattle horns, symbolic of a self-deluding cow who thinks she could beat a bear in a fair fight, but I don't like her chances)."
"Watch out for the sting-ray, shark, and turtle pools, where regular feeding times are posted; you’ll even get a chance to pet some of the exhibits."
"Such effects have been observed in the analysis of courtship song as a consequence of the sampling rate; fluctuating values from one point to the next suggest periodicity in the range of the Nyquist frequency; for the song records in question and analysis of the pulse-rate fluctuations, 20-s periods, against a background of 10-s sampling intervals [ 21 ] . It is possible to assess quantitatively how likely a given peak in an autocorrelation can be the result of chance alone."
what what happens if you were to fail then do they give you like one chance one more chance or two more chances
John McCain thinks being vilified in that ad campaign may have helped his White House chances.
"Even if you’re not an avid bird-watcher, you’ll enjoy the gentle walks in the woodland, with the chance of seeing exciting herds of nilghai antelope, blackbuck, and cheetal (spotted deer)."
uh-huh what i really uh i uh had a chance they had the PGA tournament up in Indianapolis last year i was able to go and see one of the rounds of that and that was really fun
"And even in his public role, there's an excellent chance his newspaper under his direction will endorse Gore's candidacy."
"In 2004 the Olympic Games, first held in Greece during ancient times, will return to the capital giving Athens the chance to stand in the limelight again."
The results from the binary logistic and probit regressions for CHD events during the 20-year period are presented in Table 5. Women had between 43%-75% lower chances of CHD events.
that's pretty good um and i like listening to that on on uh when i get a chance when i'm in the car a long enough time to to listen to it because i
It's your chance to tell us what you think about Slate and how you might like to see it improve.
"A countryside visit to Barra de Potosí, located 21 km (14 miles) south of Zihuatanejo offers a chance to see a small fishing village, coconut and mango plantations, and a lagoon known for the numerous tropical birds that inhabit it."
The best available advice is to minimize the chance of dropouts at the design stage and during trial monitoring.
yeah our yeah our company's a little tougher on the second chance i mean if if they're going to give you the opportunity to turn yourself in then they ought to
[B]uy stocks in companies that have a good chance of going up.
"Highlights of this trip may include a visit to the small town’s museum, the local market where bartering is still practiced, the town’s church dating back to the 17th century, and a chance to have lunch on a small island in the lagoon, amid hundreds of tropical birds."
"These subboundaries have lengths near what would be expected by chance (Lmean P↑ = 0.800,)."
well what do you think about the A's and Canseco and those guys have they got any chance or
"If you've installed Internet Explorer 4.0, click here for more about (and a chance to download) the channel."
You may have a chance to see some used in a fiesta parade.
"More positive scores are less likely to occur by chance, and thus indicate a greater probability that the two protein segments are homologous."
is not bomb quality and we're so strict with all our controls in the United States the chances of of an accident are slight and it doesn't pollute the air at all it's safer to be around a nuclear plant then it is to be around a coal plant
"It seems that given the chance, we are legions ready to mass against one another."
Buy soon or you may miss the chance.
"Though if the user uses a high threshold value while using GeneCore, s/he will increase the chances to retrieve orthologous genes."
yeah i assure you it it can it can and and the chances you know because we've been through a lot of the the court battles and all this other stuff over the years because they're behind bars now but
"According to Faludi's acknowledgements, Backlash began as a story for the San Jose Mercury News's Sunday magazine debunking an unpublished academic study by David Bloom, a Harvard economist, and Patricia Craig, a Yale graduate student, purporting to show that never-married college-educated women faced, at age 30, only a 20 percent chance of getting hitched in their lifetimes."
A gene with a 100% chance of being divergent is assigned a value of -0.
yeah at least start saving and and start routing them to where at least they'll have a chance to get ahead
i don't know and these poor children are going to be fatherless forever and this guy ought chances are he he'll be out he'll be walking the streets and it's just doesn't
so in in a case like that uh given what crime they're guilty of uh yeah i could i could justify a death penalty for somebody who just has no chance of ever reforming or coming to grips with uh living in normal society
and then we'll we'll sell chances on it and then that pays for all of the mailing and everything that's concerned with it yeah it does it works out really good
i had a chance to terminate and uh L O A and back to L O A
and i don't know who was here or whether Jay just called a friend and we didn't think we'd have much chance of getting in but we thought we'd try it you know free movie
so i didn't i didn't get a chance to cook much and now that i'm home my mom's home so she cooks so
but uh yeah i may get a chance to try out some things i've never tried out before
and you know if you've got that sitting in your stomach i mean even when you sleep it's still sitting there digesting so you you kind of giving your stomach a chance to relax a bit and not have to work so hard to digest all that meat
yeah that's a good question i believe from what i remember of the literature they gave uh if you fail i believe they give you one more chance they probably give you a chance to explain yourself
it's more of an average so that that there's less chance of having a a bad one yeah
what they consider scientific methods to choose the right jurors to get the right results you know for their chance what do you think about that
i looked into going to Marquette also and had a chance to get a scholarship there but it would have only covered uh about a quarter of the cost of the first uh year which uh wasn't enough of a motivation to uh to go there to commit to to four years
and they know how to act i don't i don't think i'd chance it with my younger ones because they're just too much of a distraction and some restaurants are really trying to go for that atmosphere kind of thing and
so i guess people Jeep through that area and we didn't have a chance to do that but i sure would like to go back there and do that again
it's true that there's always that chance i guess
yeah i kind of miss that and we hadn't really had a chance lately to go
and uh so between reading to them and uh reading the newspaper and then i have a book that i'm occasionally reading when i get a chance but i just don't get a chance for those
yeah i do i just haven't had a chance to get back
and i think at this point i am for that as long as you know they've had all the chances they need to have on appeals and
and i was oh i was ever so impressed with the campus in fact it was a two day trip and between appointments i got a chance to walk around and see it
on whether at what point do they become so detrimental to society that society can't afford to keep them around to keep giving them chances
slight chance you think
and there's no way to measure that i mean you you know you the only way is to take the chance and see what happens forty years from now and who knows what kind of havoc you've created
you don't you don't even know who those other mothers are chances are they're like little cousins you know or brothers and sisters and yet they never see one another again
yeah i had all these huge i we always were up in the nose bleed seats so we never got a chance to get too close but
uh take that as a challenge which is the way most teams naturally you know naturally do uh and and just go out and and not give anybody a chance to beat them so
oh my chances of getting another job are just really slim
uh when i have a chance i watch those on uh i guess Sixty Minutes is usually on Sundays and uh i just like to see you know who they are raking over the coals
that's true and there really are criminals that are hard-core and repeat and never never have any chance for
so any any anybody that says life in prison with no chance of parole i'd say uh give them the death penalty
i think there's an eighty percent chance this evening but it's supposed to be cleared out at least by noon tomorrow and then the rest'll be
we didn't get a chance but um we've got the swings and had a trampoline
or those who have committed a murder who are who will do it again because they've they've said you know when a person's murdered somebody out of cold blood the chances are they would do it again because they feel no remorse
uh yes i do and sometimes most of the time i tear them out a lot of times if uh you know if i got a chance to sit down at my typewriter i'll go ahead and type out recipes but
uh i feel that uh that that music should take chances in one way or another
right right did you see Sixty Minutes tonight by any chance
it was so many of them in it that at any particular chance your chance of having to do something was very slim it was very slim and so
oh yes i didn't get a chance to see that
uh jail sentence for them is just another chance to uh
yeah but but the other side to that is if you put him in prison for life there's a chance that he might
i do too and and you know but the way the courts are set up they've they've got so many chances for appeal but i think that i think it needs to be expedited you know if they've been convicted and given them appeal
and and i i mean by saying i like them i like their chances i i actually don't like the Dodgers i'm a Giants fan from from way back
you know i think he uh he could should he could have taken more chances this year
oh well we we've just got slight chances of rain
and once a week we get together and this is a chance when the kids can say whatever they want without us getting insulted about it
right if you don't go and vote then you know very good chance that they they will because a lot of the people like that
and uh so if if there's no one else around you know it's just me and i have a chance to listen to something i'll turn that on but uh just for the for the conversation factor i think
then uh and the importance of it because okay if you don't vote for your friend over here well your friend's not going to have a chance
just never got a chance to come out no
stove to cook breakfast at six o'clock the next morning with and that's about as close to camping as i really have much of a chance to get right now
but uh that's that's wild though i'll have to see if i can't get a a chance to go
um i have one but i haven't really had a chance to talk to her about that for a while
the past we've had homes that haven't had any side walks and um it's been a little more country with the trees and we do miss that um if we had a chance to move i think we'd move back to somewhere that it
i haven't been to any uh since i've been out of college um and it usually the concerts that have come up lately i have been out of town uh traveling so i just haven't had the chance to go to any
so well there's a good chance if they if they ask you about it you know i would i wouldn't just come out and say i think the guys guilty
with just about anyone you know i can go out and stand a chance of winning a dime off of Jack Nicholas
oh you know the chances of her being able to go her father's and i alma mater are pretty slim i'm afraid you know it uh
for students who who need a chance to be forced to fend for themselves
uh no i don't think the Cowboys have got a chance i think they will probably win one or two more games than they did this year and they'll get close to it they'll probably get everybody's hopes up and blow it toward the end
put in a rehabilitation program when there's really a very small chance of rehabilitation that that they're coddled for too long and they get the kind of courtesies of our society that that
i was just wondering were you in SAC by any chance
not a whole lot of chances otherwise
that if they're in prison that gives you the chance to um get into the person's mind
you know be wealthier uh he also has a new book out that i purchased right before i moved and haven't had a chance to uh crack it open yet um
yeah well i haven't get a chance i haven't got a chance to look at them yet
you know i just i i don't think i'd take that chance
yeah this this program you know encompasses everything but you know i thought you know it's not an instant dismissal if you are found to be taking drugs which i think you know is good and it's good on TI TI's part as i said i think they give you three chances
and you have less less chance of of hurting yourself
i think the chance for misspending is greater
the uh better chance you have at at curing it and that's just not true
well i think now when both are working they have a more chance more of a chance of working together because they're starting out that way
and then it's also a chance to get out with your buddies and drink beer and play radio all night
we just can't afford to have repeated uh even even in the remote chance of repetition
uh but just that they were able to do it you know and even today i think the chance for education is is so much uh better for all of our girls and and boys too but but the girls especially
so you don't get a chance to to spend much time with him then until when he comes home
well she she likes to go camping but we just haven't really had a chance to really go camping
and the doctor said you didn't do anything there's only a one in five hundred chance that the radiologist will call you that was Tuesday night and Wednesday night the radiologist called me at work and uh i was on crutches and he said i think you better call an orthopedist
and i've never had a chance to i have been in cars that have had them but i've never tromped on the brakes to see uh you know on ice or water just to see if they didn't lock up
you know and here it was like pretty much you could schedule some activity outside anytime and you really didn't have too much of a chance of it getting rained out
i you know in that case then i'm all for putting them behind bars as long as there's no chance of parole but you know what it's like when they
i don't know i just think the chances of that happening are pretty slim of course it's it's not reversible uh obviously but uh i just think the way the system is set up uh
well what what do you think the chances of of drugs ever diminishing uh because a lot of it i feel that they catch the people that handling drugs but they're not catching the people that bring in drugs into the country
yeah yeah i i think he's got a very good chance so there's a lot of people here pulling for him
oh that's excellent excellent you know that they're getting a chance
maybe you'll get a chance to go again
i'm afraid to take the chance when i go down there
yet there's a greater chance that he'll be back out on the streets in twelve years
kind of most of them are reruns and you know stuff like that that's why i kind of stick to the movies if they're good uh that one sounds good though that was on last night i didn't get a chance to i didn't get home till ten so yeah
completely slaughter a family and there's always got to be one person saying that they should have a chance to live and that the person who did the murdering should have a chance to live and i just don't think that's right i think it just makes me
yeah that's yeah quorums are to easy to get and there's always that that chance that one or two people could be playing devil's advocate for a good reason you know so it's it's yeah definitely
oh uh-huh well i would imagine at a certain point too you were probably able to care for each other in in like pseudo parent roles so that you had a chance to
drive everybody all around But that was cool because it gave us a chance to to get to know the other kids and really see how they were like instead of just what they were like at home
yeah have a chance more chance to relax
you uh have to learn you aren't given the chance to you know screw off all the time
yeah well the the chances are these are all all things they're very familiar with and just the chance to have some entertainment and some some variety in their life
well i think now when both are working they have a more chance more of a chance of working together because they're starting out that way
you know like Steve uh Steve Meister and and it's like wherever i go anymore i've uh i get got a chance not only to to visit a few companies and all that around here and uh
do you find it uh do do you find you have much chance to read for for just pleasure or mostly for business
um i myself am no fool i didn't want to hurt myself why would anybody want to take a chance it is a dangerous thing i took a uh National Rifle Association course on
if i had a chance
but i haven't i haven't had a chance to read a lot lately either i have read uh mostly novels i went to visit my daughter in Florida and i took a novel with me oh
well you see that stuff what eventually take over everything and literally kill off large old trees if it gets the chance
and we got uh uh and Good Friday came along i think uh in about nineteen seventy we got a chance to vote on it and we had to vote on on that versus the Friday after Thanksgiving because we didn't get that day then
jury jury trials are going to use whatever they can use to try uh to improve their chances and and you know it's get it's
i really like the idea of young people getting a chance to
and it it it just isn't chance taking enough for me
there is a chance for rehabilitation
you know they really don't have much of a chance at all and
and then maybe give you another chance to go through it
at least you got a chance to outrun them that way
um take care of it has a chance to to grow really fast
well it um i mean you can't give anyone too many chances and i think he has gone over the limit
oh jeez it is supposed to be eighteen degrees tonight i was thinking about you all the way home from our class just got home from our computer class hey i mean what are the chances of this happening
uh the biggest gripe in TI is the benefits package but as i go looking at other companies as i've i've had a chance to do uh it's really not all that bad
does it i've heard a lot of discussions about this and i guess the scariest part of it is the chance of a false positive
and the stuff that happened to them you know five years ago comes up and it spoils their chances for just making it a little better you know when they might be actually trying to improve their lives you know
uh i haven't had a chance to
and then i i really enjoy sewing but i don't get much of a chance to just really sit down and do much sewing how about you
always count on the fact you know or or there's a good chance you're gonna get off and so
so now you have the chance to really create and and spread out
uh oh it's kind of like My Left Foot if you had a chance to see that it's very much like that you know it focuses on an individual who has
golly gee this is a set up for absolutely the worst chance
i know and it was serious mine too i wasn't this was it my last chance
you can't but at least you've got a chance whereas if they say for six weeks you don't have a job because you tested positive
did you see Sixty Minutes by any chance on um
i agree i think it also gives a woman a chance to if she does have a job a nd a career it gives the man and the wife both a chance to both be working and maybe save up some money and then it gives her a little more option if she wants to stay home with the children while they're young
then that chance should should be investigated
you think you prefer the jury you think your chances are better
yeah my mom um she's a housewife and well there's twelve kids in my family so my mom never could really work you know because she was kind of pregnant from day one she never really had a chance to work
no it wasn't on the way across Louisiana we pulled off we saw a billboard and just pulled off taking a chance on a place
if you if you both of you have a firearm you've at least got that fifty percent chance
got a chance to to go outside and
no i uh i'll take my chances with it course now where i where i'm at now i don't have to worry about the lawn because they got somebody that comes in and does it
i don't know don't know when i'm going to get a chance to do that but
right there should be some sort of program they can go into to try to clean themselves up and be given a second chance
oh well we we've just got slight chances of rain but uh we had the we had the hard thunderstorms the other morning course while everybody was getting ready to go to work
you know sense about you then even if you did the exact same crime chances are you wouldn't get you'd get life instead of the death penalty as a opposed to somebody who couldn't communicate well
uh you know i uh he didn't have a chance here in Dallas because my gosh Aikman was the number one choice number one draft choice uh and with a long term six year contract
i i mean i was ready to put the guy guy away forever but i was dealing with people who said well if it were my son i'd want him to have another chance
well um i just bought a home so i've just now went out and purchased my brand new lawn mower and um so i've been assembling it and haven't had a chance to get out there and and test it out
so it uh has worked out quite well and it's a chance to see some of the relatives you don't see all year long except that once a year
i know that's the that's the thing and we thought about that and we thought well we're just gonna kind of i guess take our chances and hopefully end up on the better end of the deal
warm movie it it really just turned out nicely so i would recommend that if you have a chance
and uh i he with no chance for parole
i agree i think it also gives a woman a chance to if she does have a job a nd a career it gives the man and the wife both a chance to both be working and maybe save up some money and then it gives her a little more option if she wants to stay home with the children while they're young
a uh uh a syndicated thing that's run by a group that operates here in Washington uh but if you have any public radio stations in your area chances are pretty good
and and we don't want you know it'd be be stabilized to the point where Iran will say now is our chance you know go in and wipe them out and
and so i never had a chance and even when i was in school of course i always had classes about that time so i never had a chance but General Hospital huh is one to get hooked on if you're going to get hooked
well i don't know you think you'd you think you'd uh go up in space you had a chance
the you know i kind of get the i get some kind of global benefit from the whole thing by saying well i'm lowering my chance of heart attack and thus that type stuff
the labs that are performing the test how adequate uh are those facilities and uh is is always it is it always a chance i know that what they call um the i think it's called the chain of custody
chances are what do you think uh how much of the vote do you think he's going to get and do you think he will take it more from the Republicans or the Democrats
in a way that happened this past season and i think there's quite a bit of optimism around here that still there's a chance that maybe uh
yeah have a chance more chance to relax
and i just here's my chance to giggle boy it's a good thing we didn't elect that Dukakis guy because i mean
consumer products or whatever you'd you'd have an equal chance of being tested
no i think the Cowboys have a good chance to really um
a second chance with it or something because most things will stay in your system for a long time
um think if uh Yeltsin has a chance and if they can follow his lead in the other republics or whatever they want to call themselves now
what what happens if you were to fail then do they give you like one chance one more chance or two more chances
yeah yeah that's about all i get a chance for between that and um uh Bible study as often as i can that's about the bulk of it
it gives you a chance to feel like you're a part of a group or the organization and that you're heard
as it is here i sort of resent the effort to you know collect everything until i have a chance to get down to the DPW yard and drop it off you know it's not a huge inconvenience but it's just one more thing to do
oh i guess so i've only had uh one other chance at this thing and
yeah oh definitely it gives you a chance
but there's always a chance that you forget and have to justify it later
uh-huh was this Spiegel by any chance
they're charging they're making a man look guilty before he's even given a chance to hear his side of the story but
Sacramento still has a chance i guess of getting a team someday
well actually i think it's good i i i hope that we uh uh get a chance to uh promote peace out there
yeah my last right right my last chance to win ten million dollars so i figured hey look for twelve dollars you know
"When it really got thick, when, um, it got to one point where him and sheriff fell out, and the sheriff, you know, he wasn't really, I guess, evidently, let them tell it, he was the cool guy."
Several physiological and biochemical changes distinguish plant genotypes during and after cold acclimation [ 5 6 7 8 9 10 ] . One such distinction among genotypes is tissue water content that decreases more rapidly in certain genotypes than others during the cool autumn season [ 11 12 13 ] . Martin [ 11 ] observed from field results that northern selections contained less tissue water in late autumn than did those selected farther south where winter freezing conditions are less severe.
"And, of course, you know, dating was a cool thing if you were smart about it."
"From the home of Cardinal Ippolito d’Este, guests can look down at the terraced gardens, the real reason for Tivoli’s fame and your visit: alleys of cypresses and soaring fountains (500 in all, including Bernini’s Bicchierone), grottoes, waterfalls, reflecting pools, and everywhere the cool sound of rushing water."
cool cool that that's
"Also, Che chic: A story notes that Che Guevara is cool again, 30 years after his death."
"In Chicano communities, in-group chatter, and published literature one frequently comes across the expression bato loco, meaning a “crazy guy,” a “cool dude,” or a “wise guy.”"
"This is how, this is how we interacting, so I'm thinking everything is cool, you know, funny dude at the job, you know, get along with him real easy-going compared to the assistant, uh, manager that was there, you know what I'm saying."
"This may account for a cool reserve, almost aloofness, that some read even into the architecture of the tall houses in the straight and narrow streets behind the port."
Monte has been a fashionable hilltop town ever since wealthy merchants and exiled European aristocrats in the 19th century built their splendid quintas up here in the cool air above Funchal.
"I was baffled for quite a long time by a conversation on a bus, in which someone announced that because the cool autumn weather had arrived they were going to buy a kite ."
"There are paired but separate chambers for the sultan and the valide sultan, each having a changing room, a cool room, and a hot room."
"Dearborn casts a cool eye on Mailer's attention-getting tactics (he suggested that soldiers in Vietnam should only kill people they were willing to eat), his drunken outbursts, his wife-stabbing episode, and delivers what critics agree is an evenhanded, engrossing, ""crisply written"" (Sven Birkerts, Esquire ) book that will prove difficult for Mailer's official biographer to follow."
"The cool season is from October to March, the ideal time for seeing most of India ( except in the northern hills and mountains, where it’s bitterly cold)."
"Each sketch is also a cool study of leaders and weak, grasping followers in love."
"Raised on the cool medium of television, undergrads are skeptical about passionate ideas, doubtful of genius, and intellectually timid."
"Winchester invents some luscious women: young, chocolate-skinned, giggling naked girls with sleek wet bodies and rosebud nipples and long hair and coltish legs with scarlet and purple petals folded behind their ears, who play in the white Indian Ocean surf and who run, quite without shame, along the cool wet sands on their way back home (40)."
"He said to me last year, ""Maybe I'll see you in national politics; maybe I won't I have a cool life."""
yeah well see um i'm i'm a cool person they call they and they i think that's relates to the same thing as the winter
"For an authentic feel of old Portugal, slip into the cool entrance hall of theimpressive Leal Senado (“Loyal Senate” building), a fine example of colonial architecture."
but they like that with the the cool ranch dressing that goes along with that so yeah
"But there's also a cool complacency, an indifferent shrug."
"Due to the compression of the working gas and the fact that it is not in contact with the cool T1 reservoir, the working gas heats up, so the pressure increases appreciably while the volume decreases slightly, as the gas is compressed until the initial state of hot compressed gas, step 1, is achieved."
"Uh, and if they see adults doing some other things they we, accuse them for, uh, they figure that this is cool."
"Here amid the cool afternoon breezes or gentle mountain mists of the Cameron Highlands, the English palate for tea (on a plantation scale ) and strawberries still thrive."
oh yeah so that that was that's nice there because you do have some cool weather and some mountains
"I'm not sure if the correspondents realize that the Hindu concept of Brahman has been around considerably longer than Sullivan's cross-pollination of something like the following: a powerful (yet devout) bearded man, a cool breeze on a clear summer night, a John Lennon tune, and the Lion King."
"And, as the media report every few days, Sinatra is cool again."
"Evenings are immeasurably calmer, when the local folk venture out to reclaim the cafés and restaurants until the cool wee hours, and restore some of the charm and seduction for which Capri has been a magnet since the times of the ancient Roman emperors."
"In the first sequence, Cheung re-creates her character's nocturnal prowl in her own hotel, the camera coiling around her like a boa and hovering breathlessly over her shoulder as she snatches a necklace from another guest's room, then regards it on the rooftop in a cool neon-lit drizzle."
"It contrasts with the cool dignity of Piero della Francesca in his Federigo da Montefeltro and wife Battista (1465), portrayed against their Urbino landscape."
"Clearly, however, the cool stuff is what's inside, and a few journals always have the cool stuff."
"I would like to quote myself on two points readers seem to have overlooked: 1) ""I work for Microsoft"" and 2) ""Java is cool."""
"It's got a cool title, contemporary package design and clear-reading, single-column type."""
"On the days I go to my office, I wear a flannel shirt with no necktie if the weather is cool."
"But to immature minds, the message may be simply that brutality is cool and funny."
"You pull on the handle, pulling the cylinder out of contact with the cool T2 reservoir to a position between T2 and T1, touching neither."
"When Dunph tells them he likes the girl he's seeing so much he doesn't think about banging her, they say she ""sounds like a cool mule."""
"Run in the reverse direction, the Carnot engine uses mechanical work to pump heat from the cool reservoir, T2, to the hot reservoir, T1, making T2 cooler."
"But, um, also another story that I used to tell people, but wasn't true, was that when I was little my dog, my little dog ran me over and stepped on my nose and gave me a scar on the side of my nose because I couldn't think of any way to do it, any cool way of making my scar, of how it got there, and so I just made up stories."
"The country villages of Frascati, Grottaferrata, Marino, and Rocca di Papa make delightful stops, not least of all for a cool glass of their white wine, especially during the autumn grape-harvest festivals."
yeah it won't take but a like uh maybe generation or so before it uh it it no longer the cool thing to do i don't know
"The very president of the United States has put the case in these terms--Joe Camel, declares Bill Clinton, tells minors that ""smoking is cool."""
"But thanks to contact with the low-temperature reservoir, the heat generated by compression in the working gas diVuses into the cool T2 reservoir, holding the working gas only slightly warmer than T2."
in fact i'm a little worried about this one coming up here we have a long weekend and it sounds like it's gonna be a little bit on the cool side
Reeds grow at the edge of this cool blue spring and tiny fish swim in it.
"And Basinger, a cool customer, has never looked more comfortable with another actor, not even Alec Baldwin."
A typical Chongqing method of escaping the heat is to take refuge in a cool cave.
"Like television, the book is a cool medium; Bennett's anger is convincing because he holds it in check."
"Clearly, however, the cool stuff is what's inside, and a few journals always have the cool stuff."
"we strayed into a cool alcove, lingering where the pharmacopeia detained us--ephedra, belladonna, one small gray-barked tree without a label,"
"Raised on the cool medium of television, undergrads are skeptical about passionate ideas, doubtful of genius, and intellectually timid."
So Frank Sinatra is cool again.
We not only get to explore a cool new technology; we get to collaborate with the composer.
"Equality is a curious relationship, and its model is arithmetic relations."
"Zizek on The Matrix), just outside of EuroDisney, where many curious and colorful characters are staying."
"Work in this laboratory has shown lags in neuromuscular development associated with excessive zinc exposure during neural tube formation and, possibly, accompanying narrowing of the vertebral arches [ 26 ] . Another curious finding of this study is that widening of the vertebral arch occurs with either the GABAa agonist muscimol or the antagonist bicuculline."
they've got to be curious
"It’s a lovely 3 km- (2 mile-) stroll down from the Porta Nuova, and is a point of pilgrimage for those curious to see the wooden crucifix that spoke to a troubled 27-year-old Francis in 1209, telling him to go and repair the world."
"The curious twist in this last addition to the Constitution is that although it was finally ratified by three-fourths of the states in 1993, it was originally proposed by James Madison two hundred years earlier."
It is a curious claim.
In this case it seems curious indeed that the operon contains trpEb_2.
i'd be curious to know what you thought as to as to how like say CNN TV news compared to the three networks
The Palácio de Estói is a most curious find.
"his book, with its curious title, Investigations, seeks new questions about the universe."
I am curious as well as confused.
"The occurrence of an ORF for the fusion protein in this cluster of bacteria is curious because C. perfringens, L. monocytogenes and L. innocuans are low-GC Gram-positive bacteria, while P. multocida is a gamma-proteobacterium."
oh okay in in Texas okay i was just being curious
Wild elephants and a curious variety of primitive monkey are among the protected species.
"This is apparently corroborated by the identification of several miRNA clusters whose processed products derive from opposing arms of their respective precursors (Figure 7) [ 10 29 ] . A second curious observation is that relatively few Drosophila miRNAs are members of paralogous gene sets, irrespective of whether they are physically linked or not."
i'm i'm curious what you use your uh home computer for
"Someone with a curious nature, an acute sense of style, a level of sophistication that matches our own, and a quick and agile wit."
"Those curious to get a feel for its atmosphere (rarely first-time visitors to Italy) should consider summertime stays at small seaside resorts (off-season visits will fail to capture its allure), meandering drives along its impressive coastline, and a couple of excursions into the little-visited hinterland."
This book has been specifically designed to guide the curious visitor to the myriad aspects of the “real Japan” — whatever that might be.
"The entrance to the church is actually through the curious and eclectic museum next door, Museu Regional de Lagos."
"Beside David and Goliath, Daniel in the lions’ den, and the building of Noah’s ark, one curious sculpture shows Saint Eugenia, tonsured and disguised as a monk, opening her robe to convince a skeptical friar that she’s a woman."
"The famous Farmers’ Market at Third and Fairfax is a curious mixture of old folks, tourists, and hip Hollywood types who crowd the excellent and inexpensive food stands and stalls that sell meat, cheese, chocolate, baked goods, and produce."
"Note, too, Johann Hummel’s curious study in perspective, a painting of the granite bowl which can still be seen in Berlin’s Lustgarten, in front of the Altes Museum."
"Tucked within the forest is the celebrated, fantastically ornate Hotel Palace do Buçaco (see page 175), formerly a royal summer retreat, and a curious stone monastery, the Mosteiro dos Carmelitas."
"The square at the end of 25 de Abril holds a curious statue, which some liken to an extraterrestrial, of the boy-king Sebastião."
"Train your eyes upwards as you walk through the old town to take in the details, e.g., a curious hanging sign, a lantern, or an unusual sculpture."
"For those who are curious but not nocturnal, the enterprising owner allows afternoon visits for a reduced cover charge."
"Today, weathered banana schooners chug past yachts and gargantuan passenger liners to dock in this curious tropical port, which is Guadeloupe’s principal city and gateway to the world."
"The entrance to the church is actually through the curious and eclectic museum next door, Museu Regional de Lagos."
"Slightly less possessive but equally curious visitors arrived, including the lovers George Sand and Frédéric Chopin, Archduke Louis Salvator of Austria, Anaïs Nin, and the poet Robert Graves."
It has curious and fine carved struts as well as door ornamentation.
"Nearby stands La Casa del Rey Moro (The Moorish King’s House), which is a curious combination of the water mine and gardens designed by the French landscaper Jean Claude Nicolas Forestier in the 1920s."
"Inside is displayed a rather curious collection of early German hunting portraits and landscapes, among which can be found some remarkable paintings, in particular a series of panels depicting the Passion Cycle by Lucas Cranach."
"Above town are the curious ruins of the castle, now undergoing extensive restoration."
The Palácio de Estói is a most curious find.
"It’s a safe bet that Óbidos has never looked so neat and clean in all its history, so it’s inevitably jammed with curious visitors at times."
"The fact that the area has been slow to catch on has resulted in a curious mix of ultra-modern infrastructure, and unspoiled natural areas."
Another curious enigma about Columbus that has baffled historians is that no reliable likeness of him has ever survived.
"The Thunderbird, Desert Inn, Sahara, Sands, and Riviera hotels were erected during this period, luring a curious clientele drawn by tales of all-night partying, exclusive entertainment, and cheap accommodations."
"Those curious enough to walk down the rural road to the seacoast will find pigs, goats, chickens, and children, but no likely looking landing place for a boat."
"The statues in the main shrine represent Man, the god of literature, and Mo, the god of war, a curious juxtaposition."
"German Qingdao suffered a curious fate during World War I. Japan, which joined the Allied forces, invaded the city, imprisoned the survivors of the German garrison, and occupied Qingdao for the duration of the war."
"Although Osaka is overshadowed by Tokyo in the big-city stakes, it is a vibrant and energetic world capital in its own right and certainly has plenty to offer the curious visitor."
"About 4 km (2.5 miles) north of Viñales, the Cueva del Viñales is a curious bar and disco carved out of a cave; amazingly, it’s open 24 hours."
"Sobornost is a word used by some Russian Orthodox theologians, and there is, or was, a philosophic position called agathism . (The curious are directed to OED2.)"
and um it's causing quite a stir up here because we're so close to DC anyway it's really kind of curious to watch this thing occur
"The polite answer is, of course, call him whatever he wants to be called, but we are all curious as to which appellations are technically correct."
well i i was just curious as how you got hooked up with this this speech type of thing if
"This doesn't mean that the bond market is any less efficient than the stock market, though it does seem a bit curious."
do you when you go to the Texans i have to ask you and if this is getting to we're not supposed to get too particular but i'm just curious
"Goistering was a curious term for loud feminine laughter; a bad worker was called latchety: his excuse might well be, Old Laurence has got hold of me today!"
oh that's what i was uh curious about i was wondering whether you had actually some of the flowers that you had planted were bulb type that you would dig up
Books of quotations are curious things.
it's when they it's when they're in on death row for nineteen years that i don't i'm kind of curious curious about what
"If the wife's concern is that a sexual relationship might be going on (that is, a present-tense concern) or is merely curious about the past, this is a question she must ask her husband--the person directly involved."
there were enlightening things that broke some of my stereotypical thoughts i'm digressing here but uh i was just real curious when you said Middle East if you didn't mind me asking
By a curious paradox Richard Nixon was one of the very few people who emerged from the Watergate affair with credit.
But it is curious that these actresses should be attacked instead of encouraged in their efforts to change.
They're also genuinely curious about the phenomenon of Bush's popularity and are trying to explain it--starting from the premise that it must be justified.
"The saxophones cry balefully, the drums rumble ominously, the marimba echoes warmly--yet the combined effect is more curious than moving."
"Both stories (and isn't it curious that both papers would independently front such a soft feature?) note that there is a rich Arab tradition of leaders going out in mufti, with the overall feeling being that this is a quaint feature of a veil- and robe-enmeshed culture."
"Later, if you're curious about what these components are and how Microsoft decided which components belong to Internet Explorer, read two key documents, both written by David Cole, the Microsoft vice president in charge of the Internet Client and Collaboration Division."
"(If you are genuinely curious about the answers, click .)"
"He was an older man, this baker, and he wore a curious apron, a heavy thing with loops that went under his arms and around his back and then crossed in front again where they were tied in a very thick knot."
Today's Papers is sorry that the Journal wasn't curious enough to find out the average age of those CEOs.
"One curious example by Junya Watanabe is a flat shoe draped and upholstered in rose and gold brocade, so that each foot becomes a rich little shoe-shaped cushion at the nethermost point of the body."
"In a curious bit of marketing, the offer of $10 off on Mother's Day flowers doesn't expire until July 31."
This raises the curious paradox about the Map Room speech.
But I'm most curious about what you think.
This curious aspect is further explained in these terms: “lest Speaker lose face by offending Hearer's sensibilities” [p.
"Follow up: Yesterday, in discussing the Supreme Court ruling that physically disabled children are entitled to the provision of publicly-funded continuous classroom care, this space wondered how it was that none of the papers covering the decision seemed at all curious about how the disabled boy in the case could have been paralyzed in a motorcycle accident as a four-year-old."
They found the same curious biology in the majority of beavers from three other locations as well.
But these individual successes can't disguise the very curious reality that we're living in a world that is somehow saturated by the media without actually paying all that much attention to it.
What a curious way of identifying a person.
"A few minutes later, Stephanie Trotter, a local NBC reporter, asked the candidates, ""Gentlemen, I'm curious."
"My point was merely that our double-standard with regard to Nazism and Communism is curious, and largely because of lingering (and I think mistaken) notions that somehow the Communists weren't quite so bad."
“See that curious little beast over there?”
Morris' career has developed the curious quality of a plea bargain in reverse.
"Unlike the novelist, who invents (supposedly) his characters, or the historian, who grapples with a populous cast, the biographer enters into a curious intimacy with the person being written about, a relationship charged with ambivalence, resentment, love, dependency, and all the myriad other emotions that crowd in whenever we allow ourselves to become intimate with another."
"And in a curious way, it has turned out to be just that."
"Take the very curious column by Roger Smith, Variety's financial columnist, in the most recent issue of that magazine."
Watching Johnson and Nixon visit their private demons on the nation made the public correctly curious about candidates' hidden selves.
"I'll be curious to know whether he sees The Phantom Menace a dozen times, or even the three for which he has paid."
Chatterbox was curious to see how bumfuzzled was used in the traditional literature of the American South.
"It is a curious but perhaps essential dimension of the Ralph Ellison literary myth that he published only one novel, Invisible Man , and that his entire authority as a writer and intellectual rests on this work, which whites felt brought black writing of age, beyond mere protest and sociology."
"But since, according to the Post , the variables considered included how many hours weekly the mother was employed and whether periods of unemployment were interspersed with her working, it's curious that the story didn't include any comparisons across those parameters."
"The team had previously been known by the memorable designation Beaneaters , which, in a curious way, might also be considered an Indian nickname."
"As Slate 's Michael Lewis has pointed out, Silicon Valley now offers the curious spectacle of capitalism with too much capital."
"(An archaeological aside: The entwining of Bible, printing press, and popular literacy reveals itself in a curious fact from the New World."
"In the courtyard outside I bumped into several parishioners, all politely curious about where I was from and what I thought of China."
"The novelist Tom Mallon, who has written a book on diaries and is working on a book about letters, e-mailed me: ""I like Dawn Powell, though she's now one of those writers in the curious position of being known more for her life than her work."
"Branding, in fact, has driven the curious evolution of Las Vegas from gamblers' paradise to neo-Orlando."
"But in reviewing the works of others, attention must be paid to such materials, and the Bibliography of Selected Sources and Dictionaries Consulted include only twenty-five titles under the former category (plus fifteen of Patrick O'Brian's Jack Aubrey novels) and only ten under the latter, some of which are curious choices indeed: Robert Hunter's Universal Dictionary of the English Language, New York: Collier, 1897, which I have never heard of; Eric Partridge's Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English contains a great many errors and ought to be avoided by serious researchers; the author evidently chose not to wade through Johnson's Dictionary, relying instead on McAdam and Milne's A Modern Selection."
The wolf whom Pollak is so eager to cook had a curious way of landing himself in the soup.
"In 15 or so calls to the Helpdesk, I encountered only one person who sounded annoyed rather than curious (and even, dare I say, gleeful) at the fact I was firing up Linux."
"striptiz uotur striptease water, a curious reference to maladroit, foolish individuals; kretenozavur cretinosaurus; boiler one whose head is full of bubbling hot water; sifon siphon, one whose head is like an empty tube; bushón fuse, from French bouchon cork; diaria diarrhea; loko from Spanish loco; galosh as in galoshes; kashón crate, from Italian cassone; lainer ocean liner, a pun on the Bulgarian word lainó scum."
"Suppose, for example, that some business heavyweight is pondering a business deal with Sky Dayton--or is just curious about him, having met him at a cocktail party."
"But the statue misses, and the ball sails over the Atlantic, past a curious Big Ben and the Arc de Triomphe."
"In fact, in a curious way, the market's reaction to Intel CEO Andy Grove's announcement is the best testimony to Grove's managerial genius one can imagine."
"I'm an educator, and I was curious about what was happening."
i i think we've we've covered the subject i've got some interesting information about crawfish i was in fact i was it's good cause i was curious about that today when i saw those for sale
"Situated near Inselbrücke on the south bank of the River Spree, the museum has a curious collection of Berliniana: the first sewing machines, bicycles, telephones, an 1881 telephone book with 41 names, a 19th-century worker’s kitchen, and a model of the infamous tenements that nurtured unrest prior to the 1848 revolution."
This is a rather curious twist in seeking to understand the president whose thinking and rhetoric were probably more influenced by the biblical idiom than the writings of any other president.
What's especially curious about this is that one would have thought this was a conclusion a supposedly ardent devotee of the free market would have reached a long time ago.
"In control animals there is dense innervation of inner hair cells, whereas Brn3c null mutants show a curious aggregation of fibers near focal spots around the habenula perforata."
let's forget about the space program or whatever because we're always curious and we always need to know more things but um
"On the corner of Elgin and Pembroke Road is the American Embassy, a curious round building, conceived by an American and Irish architect in 1964."
"In typical Beaux-Arts fashion, the façade manages to appear both grandly monumental and coolly rational, except for a curious row of little doorways high up the wall, which lack balconies or even railings and open into mid-air."
"Often this has a warning note, like Lady Fan Todd dressed to death and killed with fashion is one, so is the curious Children's tongues will cut your throat with a bar of soap or hang you with a yard of cotton."
"Apart from the curious substitution of 15 of 16 nucleotide-proximal residues in Asw, the most dissimilar region of Asw consists of a five amino-acid insertion between strands β1 and β2 and substitution of Gly-Ala-Pro (Asw) for Asp-Glu-Ser (Hint) at the amino-terminal end of helix α2."
uh-huh i was just wondering since you said Washington DC and you and you picked this topic i was just kind of curious
"Zuiho-in is a monastery whose curious gardens combine Zen Buddhist and Christian symbolism, together with both an attractive rock garden and a unusually geometric tea garden."
The curious thing about evolution is that everyone thinks he understands it?
Anyone curious about technical linguistics will take delight in Wescott's comments on The Phonology of Proper Names in English.
"The small, lovely cloister has curious, rather Arab-style arches."
The consistency of this pattern in the three unrelated situations is curious but as yet we do not know the factors that make the parasite variance scale with the square of the mean.
i'm i'm curious about the things that you did that that seemed to work best for you that you'd pass on to somebody else
There's a curious ellipsis in the WP when it quotes Republican Rep.
"Still, if thinness really becomes the ideal in every affluent culture--the way plumpness is in poor societies--it's curious."
"To find out about congressional hearings, the curious must locate the appropriate committee site."
"To Robert Koehler in Daily Variety, the animation ""is a curious hodgepodge of awkward human movement, tired nature effects and fine painterly backgrounds and detail work."""
The guild's gentler cohesion and lack of obvious international hierarchies have contributed to its marked success and curious anonymity.
"borisyeltsin.com is registered to the Friend to Friend Foundation (and man, am I curious about what that is). Virginia's early years were drenched in book chat, but otherwise not so different from other crowded, stifling Victorian youths: The children had a swarm of spinster aunts, curious animal-inspired nicknames like Ape"" and ""Marmot,"" and not a moment of privacy."
"It is this obsession, which far exceeds anything I have ever encountered in any scholar (and scholars and intellectuals have no little ego and no little ambition), this need to have his fingerprints everywhere, that I find curious but that I also think, ultimately for Gates, is destructive of the very end he probably wants to achieve."
"( Curriculum Vitae , the memoir she published a few years ago, politely fends off the curious.)"
"Going a step further, he found that nonsense trinomials generally continue with a word beginning with a palatal ( ch, g, j, k ). As early as 1835, Richard Lepsius, the German Egyptologist, had pointed out the curious fact that the Hebrew alphabet contained no fewer than three groups of letters which adhere to this rule: 1) aleph, beth, gimel, daleth; 2) he, waw."
"What a curious sensation to have a cabaret girl stop her professional smiling and knee-patting, forget about passing scotch and veggies while carrying on in rudimentary English (“What is your hobby?”"
"In this day of virtual uniformity, it's curious that whenever a woman wears any hat at all, somebody is bound to say, ""I love your hat!"""
The question grows more curious when you look back at Maslin's career and realize that she once had a strong voice.
"But they would prefer to be trekking across the wildflower-pocked tundra, wading through 35-degree glacial muck, spending hours -looking, or exploring tidal pools for sunflower stars and brittle stars, spiny sea urchins, mussel worms, anemones, and blennies, as curious and brightly colored as any on a tropical coral reef."
"By curious coincidence, this fairy-tale conjunction of appealing nymphets and gory murder is currently the subject of an unusual show at the Museum of American Folk Art in New York: an exhibition of eccentrically magnificent watercolors by the late painter and writer Henry Darger."
"The one shocker in the book is the revelation of Eisner's heart-and-soul belief that those who criticize Disney simply don't understand it and that ""the company's good is unquestionably, inextricably intertwined with the larger social good"" (Richard Schickel, the Los Angeles Times ). (For the biography of another ""awkward, toothy, curious, and good-spirited Everyman"" at Disney, read Goofy's official bio."
"Then she said, ""Our viewers are curious."""
"The occasion was Cornell's discovery of a curious box by Max Ernst, La femme cent têtes , that consists of collages made out of snipped and pasted cuttings from 19 th century engravings, fitted wickedly together to form a semipornographic narrative."
"One of the curious things about what Jake Weisberg aptly calls the ""Do Dim Bulbs Make Good Presidents?"""
"In the book that he did write on the case, which was entitled Uncovering Clinton , Isikoff claimed that Tripp ""invented"" this conversation with him, If she did, it is curious that Tripp knew the precise title of Isikoff's planned book; moreover, Tripp was obviously not lying about her own interest in writing a book."
"He was the youngest of three younger brothers, all of whom shared a father different from Kincaid's, and although he was sharp and curious as a boy, he threw away his talents and made a fatal decision to glide through life on charm alone."
"The same goes for specialty, which has yielded over the years to specialization . The curious point is that this trend seems to go against Zipf's Law, which notes that syllables get trimmed off words over the years."
"After I wrote it I went back and finished the William Gass piece and found a curious volte-face near the end: ""I have rarely paged through one of my dictionaries (a decent household will have a dozen) without my eye lighting, along the way, on words more beautiful than a found fall leaf ..."""
"It is not in the slightest way suggested that picking up citations from other works is in any way curious or reprehensible—anyone would be a fool to research any subject without relying on the scholarship that has gone before—but one would have expected the DARE to be found among books like Farmer and Henley's Dictionary of Slang and Its Analogues , Chapman's New Dictionary of Slang , Wentworth and Flexner's Dictionary of American Slang , and the others listed."
"I was born in the South of two Southern parents but raised mainly on Army posts, curious nonplaces that, even when located in the South, feel more like Ohio than like Alabama or Georgia or North Carolina."
"By the end of the book, I couldn't help liking and admiring Holbrooke--not despite his evident flaws but in a curious way because of them."
"3. ""Most curious headline of the week , from the Times : 'GM Presses Bid for Daewoo, Vowing to Preserve Its Identity .' I don't know."
she's an at home part-time paralegal so i'm thinking hm and we get along fantastically so i'm thinking you know and that's the way you have to um how was i'm just real curious how was the Middle East in terms of that with children
"A WP front page piece examines a prickly side-effect of the Starr report's release: the heightened risk of curious ten-year-olds asking parents what ""oral sex"" is."
curious yeah not something to be curious about and not something to be totally scared of if it if it's just one more piece of something but but they've got to understand like you said never touch it but yeah
"And while the NYT notes that it's not at all clear that Milosevic's pledges are genuine, it's beyond curious that nowhere does the story mention that he is believed by many to have authorized crimes against humanity in the Bosnian war and is not being hauled before an international tribunal to answer for them primarily because he is a head of state."
would be the the Freons i mean for air conditioning the one i guess that's the one i'm most curious about is how they're going to replace the Freons in air-conditioning
"These details are not likely to affect the usefulness of the book, however, and it contains curious items like the pronunciation of Roh Tae Woo , S. Korean leader: /no\?"
i know i i wanted to see i i was curious if you had seen it and that uh
"In the end, Mayakovsky is stuck in a kind of zoo, where curious people come to watch him do unhealthy things."
making the gun safe and i think there's a lot to that because kids are just naturally curious and then and you know when they're five and six years old accidents will happen that's why you know they need to be locked up the ammunition kept separate and all kinds of stuff
"(Lily gossips some with her sister, an annoyingly perky single creature, but goes on and on about her fears of dating with her daughters; Rick mostly keeps things to himself, but is interrogated by curious children.)"
that that that that's curious uh i'm i'm currently uh i have been asked to appear in court in Denver County Court uh uh for uh
Washington morality is a curious thing.
"What is curious about Africana is that they both--Gates and Appiah--are doing a book that I think, in its current manifestation, is beneath them."
"Not a single highly paid political spinner or slick lobster (as we privately refer to lobbyists) seemed even a little bit curious to learn about Bush's positions on abortion, Social Security, or welfare recipientarians."
"For example, I'm an NT, which makes me a Rational, therefore naturally curious, restless, and doubting."
"Occasionally, one hears, She taught him everything he knows or He taught her everything she knows, curious expressions when you come to think about them; indeed, they state an impossible condition."
"The tempering of the hereditary principle by democracy has produced a curious constitutional hybrid, it said in an editorial."
"This is a curious story: It is hard news reported almost as if it were a trend, and it is pegged partly to its own absence in the very newspaper in which it now appears."
"These are both quite correct, of course, but their juxtaposition could create a curious confusion."
"Over the years and especially recently, in connection with the publication of the vast Omni Gazetteer of the United States of America (Omnigraphics, 1991) [ XVIII , 2], contributors have commented on the curious and funny names one can find in almost any listing of place names."
"I was curious about what was going on, he said."
"Always curious about technological innovation, Degas may have been excited by the new colors made available by the chemical industry at century's end."
"Strange to say, however, that interest does not seem to be more than a few hundred years old: if the ancient Greeks and Romans, the Indians, the Chinese and other peoples were curious about their own prehistory, I have not heard of it."
"In a curious way, the unfinished state of the novel complements the inherent and intentional incompleteness of the underlying story."
"Will, who was supposed to be the Walter Lippmann of this conservative era, finds himself in a curious position."
"To be fair (not usually my strong suit), a different roommate says he remembers Bush being open-minded and curious as to what this new freshmen class was about."
I'll be curious about your Voice nostalgia.
"In Pokémon, you play a ""trainer"" of ""pocket monsters""--cute, curious creatures with magical powers."
"Notwithstanding, many people derive enjoyment from wallowing in peculiar, curious, and unfamiliar words, which often provide a source of amusement."
"In a curious way, gays, their friends, and their enemies have all collaborated in destroying the sexual innocence of cartoon characters by making an issue out of it."
There's a curious lapse in today's effort by the WP 's generally excellent media reporter Howard Kurtz.
"To impute such sacrifices to a desire for speed is not only a misinterpretation of the evidence but a curious thing to say, for those who are in a hurry are scarcely likely to stop everything, pick up this (or any other book) to check something, and then resume their headlong plunge into the solecistic abyss."
"Fresh from a demi-generation of people calling their offspring Moonflower and Droplet, they are jumping, or being pulled, on to the latest bandwagon as a result of that curious human trait which makes people want to be twee and different."
"The other elderly gentleman with a library of old books and the recreation of copying curious words out of them was William Chester Minor, M.D., an American living in England and one of the most faithful and useful of Dr. Murray's volunteer readers."
"There is a curious symmetry between David Plotz and those government officials who would like to see my husband, Jonathan Pollard, remain in prison forever."
"Other than the snippets of concert footage and a few curious glimpses, it's a mishmash of drug-addled camera confusion."
"It also seems odd to me that the reviewer should not be curious about the meaning of the strange name in the dedication “To my dear friend, Hommy-Beg.”"
"I doubt that I will send thank-you notes for wedding gifts this way, but I am curious to know what others think, especially Emily Post."
"It's a bit curious that the WP , a paper read in a city with its share of shootings, chooses to put the story on the very bottom of the front page, below a story about the scandal-driven rise in sex talk and one about the possibility of more flights being added at National Airport."
"' If Mr. Verrall had crossed over the Sussex border into Kent, he might still hear a curious variant."
What's curious is that no one is really doing anything about it.
This is a curious book.
I'm also curious about how Cook would compare Eleanor and Hillary Clinton--since she is constantly inviting 1990s comparisons.
"Michigan is also celebrated as the ""Water Wonderland,"" because it has ""four times as much water-covered area as any state,"" a curious boast, giving the impression that by the second paragraph, Dunbar is straining to find nice things to say."
"It was Slate 's position that the typical Slate reader is highly educated, civic-minded, intellectually curious, culturally sensitive--also brave, debonair, and sweet-smelling--and that these admirable qualities are intertwined, leading each of our readers to value a wide variety of Slate offerings."
"The more typical ESPRIT decor is, in fact, wall-to-wall paper--much of it in curious Euro-colours like mauve and puce."
"(Especially curious given that the LAT has given previous, less-definitive court decisions concerning this proposition huge splashes.)"
Mostly I am concerned that my nieces' reputations will suffer when they return home to the inevitable questions from curious friends.
But I found it curious that he ignored a relevant phenomenon that he described so clearly in The Moral Animal : the mother-offspring conflict over weaning.
"I was alive at a time when pot was part of the culture, I was curious, and you know what, it was pretty damn cool."
"There is a curious antiquarian feeling, in fact, to the whole leering enterprise, says The New Yorker 's Anthony Lane."
"It is curious, though, to find so few references in the Bibliography to articles that have appeared in, for instance, Maledicta , the main repository of scatological analysis, and to such articles as Allen Walker Read's “You Know What,” in American Speech (reprinted in VERBATIM II, 3) and Sidney Landau's “ sexual intercourse in American College Dictionaries” [I, 1]."
"For instance, those who are curious about collective nouns (like gaggle of geese, pride of lions ) are referred to Ruth Rendell's An Unkindness of Ravens and James Lipton's An Exaltation of Larks , but no mention is made of Ivan G. Speakes's Dictionary of Collective Nouns , Gale Research Company, 1975, which is not only the most comprehensive work on the subject but provides citations, as well."
"In simplified computer models of sandpiles (though not, apparently, in all real sandpiles), a curious pattern emerges."
"It is undeniably curious though, that when the paper turns to explaining how DNA can be used forensically, the discussion is completely generic and never mentions the most famous unchallenged DNA identification ever: that of President Clinton via the Monica dress stain."
"We were curious to know whether the expression changes observed in LNCaP would also occur in other androgen-responsive human prostate cancer cell lines (MDA PCa 2a, MDA PCa 2b, and LAPC-4), or in LNCaP and LAPC-4 subclones carried in androgen-depleted conditions for extended periods."
and i you know i'm really curious actually how they got their hands on this stuff but um it's really cool listening to the stuff because um you hear things that are different than the way the Who actually recorded the song or or he recorded the song solo
"Many dispute the modern scientific tests that have proven it to be a medieval fabrication, and crowds of faithful and merely curious still visit its black marble chapel, a masterpiece of Guarini’s High Baroque, with its cone-shaped, six-tiered dome formed by a web of intersecting arches that rise to a 12-pointed star."
"Note further that in the structure of the argument, the premise of equality plays a curious role."
"In other manifestations of this curious, cumbersome style are"
"Education of young and curious people, however, can make a difference."
uh i was just curious what uh part of the country
The curious and unusual Oratorio de la Santa Cueva (Church of Santa Cueva) has original underground chapels dating from 1783.
It is in that context that Mies’ curious combination of ordered simplicity and sybaritic luxury must be understood.
This choice by the LAT is curious.
"Although our studies focus on roles of Boi1's PH domain, we were also curious to know which other portions of Boi1 contribute to its proper patterns of localization."
uh-huh that's kind of curious to me i didn't realize until the uh Wayne Kennedy Smith trial uh
"How curious, then, that nine out of ten readers of this work happen to forget this part of Aristophanes' myth."
"In front of the keep is Portugal’s most curious pelourinho, which stands on top of a primitive granite boar (porca), carved in prehistoric times."
"Here, the line between the scientist and the grave robber blurs, as corpses are exhumed and cremation urns raided to provide organic remnants for any number of curious purposes."
and i was curious as to what you know what specific things you you did have to put down but he says social security you don't need to put that down there which i thought was surprising so maybe there's something along that same line where you know in all these
one thing that i that i am curious about is um reading information on air bags do some of the vans i think i don't know about the Dodge Caravan but some of the vans now now have um driver side air bags
yeah i was just curious you know because uh i know at at the regular gun show you know gun shop that you that you do have to wait for pistols like a couple of weeks and then they check you out then they call you up and you have go pick it up
i'm curious what uh what Texans think of their neighboring state and uh recent uh gubernatorial race there with uh David Duke
so i'm curious especially since TI a local you know employer is also already doing it seeing what what they'll say about it especially since
yeah kind of curious because um some people found about it on the computer network others yeah
uh it was it was it was interesting but uh i'm just curious what he has to say now that they've got them all lit
ideas and i it's curious i don't know why don't know if it's
but i mean the people that are i'd be curious to if the people that are wouldn't you think the people that are breaking in are probably
oh okay and uh uh we're not to have much mutual interest there but i'm curious uh uh what class are they class A
but really i'm i'm in a happy i i well i'm curious how other people live uh so maybe we should start with you what do you do
and she'll know she'll even tell her little friends don't ever you know touch my daddy's guns or something like that so she's real she's real good about it and she's never been curious
and i was just the reason i asked that i was curious i thought maybe in different parts of uh you know the country maybe there were certain shows that were more more popular than in other parts
yeah yeah that is very curious
and uh so i'm i'm really quite quite curious how that would work to have both i mean you know and i believe in the in a certain uh Soviet block countries you are are obliged to vote too in fact it was even pretty much spelled out who you did vote for up until fairly recently
system and he gave to all his students so my daughter's even talked to and i've talked to several people from North Carolina i was just curious
well i think it's curious that the sentences that are handed down are usually not served
that's curious i i i never even thought of that uh before um i i i did notice that uh most of the time the juries are males and uh but i'd never thought of any reasons why or why not
it's when they it's when they're in on death row for nineteen years that i don't i'm kind of curious curious about what
i'm curious what was your uh graduate study in
i was curious you know if they just want to talk about the words of uh related to clothing that polyester was coming back have you heard that uh i saw it on the TV that the models were
uh strategic assistance from other countries i'll i'll be curious to see what happens in this elections because it doesn't seem as though that's forth coming right now um
did they just have like over a weekend is that how they did it uh-huh well i'm real curious because my family i didn't sound i don't think my family is as big as your husband's i don't think we'd need a whole church but um
curious yeah not something to be curious about and not something to be totally scared of if it if it's just one more piece of something but but they've got to understand like you said never touch it but yeah
so uh that was a curious case i
and i was kind of curious and i guess i got my answer but it was uh a bit much and to this day it has continued considerably it's i guess it's going to be hard to get off of that little list now
i was just curious i was just wondering what it was like
The word serves well in describing the curious concept of a logical impossibility.
that's right that's right i i'm just curious to see what's gonna happen to the political scene uh if he gets on the ballot in all the states and whatnot do you do you think he cans be a spoiler for Bush
Undertaking a description of a language may be regarded as a curious occupation.
just curious because i have a son that's a senior this year and he's heading off with any kind of luck but there has been i've had a couple of ads for a for for to provide a card for a college student
I thought it more than a little curious that you did not mention those fine law enforcement officers in your article.
oh okay all right yeah i i i the reason i'm curious um i uh that's the other place i would like to visit uh most
"For the curious layperson, it will be a source of amazement and information, a good deal of it funny, including many of the anecdote-examples, but some of it revealing and far from funny."
well i'm i'm real curious to try this one that has such horrid commercials the uh that Del Lincoln and
"The second point is more mundane, but also more curious, and it has to do with a weird new trend in movie advertising in which one film tries to take advantage of the buzz surrounding another film, even though the two movies have absolutely nothing in common."
and what i'm i'm curious i i know why i love a stick shift why do you why did you want one
"The Boy Scouts have long elicited private sniggers about the sort of men they attract--going back, in fact, to their founder, that curious Englishman Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell."
"In 1924, the Florida legislature moved death indoors to the chair, away from the curious and the mayonnaise-smeared."
"(It is curious how few pundits connected Kosovo and Columbine, two stories displayed side by side on every front page for weeks--hmmm, where would these kids get these violent ideas?)"
"Perhaps the most curious thing about advertising today, in fact, is that agencies that spend all their time helping companies build strong brand names and distinct corporate identities have a very difficult time building brand names for themselves."
"And most curious of all, how exactly could this dastardly crime have been carried off?"
"The curious phenomenon that Dell's and Gates' enormous wealth points to is a resurgence in American business of what's often called ""proprietary capitalism""--a system in which the people who run corporations are also the people who own them."
"On another occasion, Spencer went on a talk show and discussed his sex fantasies--Roman orgies, if you're curious."
"I was also curious to see how Bell, in a newly written foreword of some 80 pages, would retrospectively appraise the validity of his theorizing and the accuracy of his predictions."
"It remains curious to ""Today's Papers"" however, that plays and books (and string quartets) can win journalism's most esteemed prize, but magazines cannot."
Those curious about the alluringly named Señorita Sanguinetti were also left unsatisfied.
"The crowd booed, and when Trotter was asked to repeat the question, she rephrased it: ""Our viewers are curious."
"There is a theory that the curious expression (from the Bible), It is harder for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven than for a camel to go through the eye of a needle results from a misreading of the original: the original, it is said, has a word meaning `rope,' not `camel,' which makes sense (to me)."
I would be curious what you think of this and perhaps about the broader issues of so much personal information sloshing around about Internet users.
"It's more than curious that at institutions supposedly dedicated to academics, spectator-friendly athletic competitions are the only activities considered to be worthy of regular praise and attention."
The curious collector of Southern folk usages of this type need only consult the Oxford English Dictionary for enlightenment about the origin and the longevity of language.
"I wasn't looking forward to the scenes with Joe's wife, Maggie, because the stick-in-the-mud spouse has become such a cliché--although I was curious to see what the vivid young actress Anne Heche could do with a role in which she didn't have to shed her clothes."
"In its curious, modern way, this novel is a sermon."
This is a curious work.
"It is curious to note that terms not appearing on the list included slow learner, neurological handicap, brain injury, and educational handicap."
"But what is even more curious is that they also capitalized the expressions for the three other castes, viz. kshatriya `martial class,' vaisya `farmers and merchants,' and sudra `menials."
I was curious to see how traditional Muslim customs interact with modern fashion in a city where East has been meeting West for so many millennia.
"More than that, millions of kids play the game, which presumably must make them curious about the people who play it better than anyone else."
"All of this surely will draw the curious hoards, a benefit that few museums can ignore given the unreliability of outside funding sources."
Helms benefits from a more curious phenomenon: the vagary of the news cycle.
"The Love Field imbroglio, in fact, has presented the curious spectacle of House Majority Leader Dick Armey arguing that increased competition will threaten the region's economic health, an odd conclusion from Congress' most fervent supporter of free markets."
"Of course, Priceline has the curious habit of reporting as revenue the total value of the tickets and hotel rooms that it 'sells' on its site , even though the vast majority of that revenue goes to the airlines and companies supplying the seats and rooms."
Let me pause for a moment to give three concise reasons why I'm so curious about the identity of the Antichrist:
"The Thin Red Line has a curious sound-scape, as the noise of battle frequently recedes to make room for interior monologues and Hans Zimmer's bump-bump, minimalist New Age music."
"Such seems to be the curious strategy of the world auto industry in the late 1990s, as it grapples with prices that are actually declining, demand that's stagnant, and production capacity that, against all good sense, just keeps getting bigger."
"He more recently found that it increases the bearer's risk of getting addicted to hard drugs (although several genes are probably involved), can cause adults to seek sensation, and makes newborns as young as two weeks more alert and curious about the outside world."
The oddest thing about the job is not its limitations but the curious caricature that illustrates each column.
"I'm curious about your thoughts on the coming millennium change and the notion that the world, due to its reliance on computers in things like tax collection and banking, will see an implosion and complete breakdown of society because the old mainframes can't tell the difference between 1900 and 2000."
The Algonquian tribes called the first white settlers Coat-wearers in gentle mockery of the stranger's curious garb.
Israel's fall would relegate Jews to curious obscurity--somewhat like the Amish.
"First she said, ""I'm curious."""
"If the answer to either question is yes, then here we have a case of the cost of parental irresponsibility being doled out to everybody else, a phenomenon the papers should be more curious about."
"(If you're curious about your own SF-36 score, click here.)"
"All the more remarkable, then, that the article on Manet has a title that exactly matches Fry's in rhythm, rhyme, and grammar, the match extending to the curious use of lady to denote in the one a medieval wench thought to be a witch and in the other a French nude of dubious virtue."
"(Bogason's dictionary is notable for another curious feature: the entry for the word disappear was somehow omitted, or perhaps it simply disappeared."
"The problem is that the NLRA, in a curious way, saw workers making that decision primarily by talking among themselves."
(Or maybe it isn't so curious: Philip Weiss tellingly led his attack on Farrow in the New York Observer last week with a little temper tantrum at his mom.)
It is just curious that what one might assume to be a fairly obvious coinage cannot be documented to an earlier date.
"In other cases, like the soft-drink industry, a curious confluence of taste distinctions and brand identification makes meaningful challenges difficult to imagine."
"A curious aspect of RP was (or is) its continual shifting: as soon as some of its characteristics are adopted by speakers of a different social or educational class, RP speakers, by consent that could scarcely be tacit, change the rules of the game, coming up with shootin' and huntin'."
"By 1978, Radio City had lost its glamour, and the owners of Rockefeller Center decided to demolish the aging hall."
"In time he was entirely forgotten, many of his buildings were demolished, others insensitively altered."
"He repeatedly calls on his followers to embrace martyrdom since ""the walls of oppression and humiliation cannot be demolished except in a rain of bullets."""
"Other than one civilian casualty, the operation seemed completely successful: the intelligence headquarters was demolished."
"At the Tennessee Valley Authority's (TVA's) 700 MWe Paradise Unit 2, it was necessary to demolish the existing ESP with the unit on line."
"TVA installed a construction bypass to send gas from the air preheater outlet directly to the FGD, while the ESP was being demolished and the SCR reactor erected in its place."
"38 Although, in this case the equipment did not have to be erected adjacent to an operating boiler, the erection included demolishing and erecting a complete boiler island and demolishing the existing electrostatic precipitator."
"38 Although, in this case the equipment did not have to be erected adjacent to an operating boiler, the erection included demolishing and erecting a complete boiler island and demolishing the existing electrostatic precipitator."
Residents and former residents of a Lincoln Place mobile home park that is being demolished to make way for a city-owned community center are demanding that the government compensate them for lost trailers and relocation costs.
Raimondi has been evicting residents and demolishing trailers that are left behind in order to meet a city requirement that he present a clean piece of land with no environmental concerns.
"As soon as she moved out, the mobile home was demolished, the suit said."
But Franklin and Wilkins soon demolished it.
"The temple was demolished and a vast, Classical-style church was built around Golgotha (the hill where Jesus’s crucifixion was believed to have taken place)."
He bought several Strip properties — the Silver Slipper and Castaways among them — and demolished them to make way for a new kind of resort — Mirage — which became an instant success.
It was demolished in 1817.
"Stones from the demolished Bastille prison were used for its support structure — galling for Royalists, since it had originally been named Pont Louis XVI."
So great is the pressure on the available land that most of Hong Kong’s colonial architectural heritage has been demolished and replaced by new skyscrapers.
"These gardens used to belong to the governor’s mountain lodge, but the building was demolished by the Japanese during the occupation of Hong Kong."
"This was once the scene of a famous misdevelopment plan, when a 600-room luxury hotel had to be demolished just as it was ready to open for business, since it had mistakenly been built directly on the flight path to Ibiza airport."
"With no skilled Muslim labor at his disposal, Qutb called on local craftsmen to build the mosque from the ruins of 27 Hindu and Jain temples, demolished by their own elephants."
"The present city walls that make the Old City so impressive and give it architectural coherence were built in 1538, on the foundations of ancient walls that had been demolished at the end of the Crusades."
"When that hope was realized in June 1967, old buildings that had crowded the Wall were demolished and a wide plaza was constructed for the hundreds of worshippers who arrived daily."
"Much of this historic structure was demolished by storms in 1983, prompting restoration to its original look."
"In 1858 that building was demolished, making away for a second and later a third structure (the one that still stands), which was completed in 1874."
"The fortress’s principal building, which may have been Henry’s headquarters, has been demolished."
"Where developers saw the opportunity to demolish derelict canal houses and warehouses, the people fought (sometimes literally) to save what they considered their heritage."
"The price of land was soaring, and developers could make a tidy profit by demolishing them and replacing them with something modern."
This was demolished when the metro was constructed in 1911.
"This landscape is no accident or happy coincidence but a living museum created in 1960, which has brought together a number of farmhouses, windmills, dairies, and barns — real agricultural buildings which would have been demolished had they not been relocated here."
"A triangle of sand — the area now bordered by the Passeig Nacional, the Avinguda d’Icària, and the beachfront Passeig Marítim — first housed dispossessed families when the Ribera district was demolished to make way for the Ciutadella fortress."
"The district between La Rambla and the Ronda de Sant Antoni, once the line of the city wall, is El Raval, a neighborhood being rapidly renovated, with many old buildings demolished to create open spaces."
Most of the other gates fell when the wall was demolished during the modernization of Beijing in 1958–1959.
"A short stroll leads to Friedrichstraße, where over 100,000 m of GDR architectural monstrosity have been demolished and replaced by a very elegant development of designer shops, offices, and apartments."
"By the time the Russians ?nally took Budapest, three-quarters of its buildings were demolished and the Hungarian death toll in the war came to about half a million."
Most of the ugly old warehouses have been demolished along the Vieux Port at the foot of Place Jacques-Cartier.
"During the latter years of Long’s reign, the French Quarter had reached a nadir, with many fine buildings in a state of near collapse — some were even demolished to make parking lots."
"The Sacré-Cœur’s architect, Paul Abadie, wanted to demolish St-Pierre, but he was overruled, and it was restored “as a riposte to the Sacré-Cœur.”"
"On the dock, Tina and her husband, Harry Evans, who was the person who hired me as an editor at Random House and who once demolished me in pingpong in between swimming laps at his health club--and I'm a pretty good ping pong player--were spotted, saying hello or goodbye to this luminary or that one."
"The NYT fronts, and the WP and LAT stuff, word that a powerful car bomb demolished an apartment building in Dagestan housing Russian counterinsurgency troops and their families."
"The findings became famous when they landed on the cover of … Newsweek . Much of Backlash is dedicated to demolishing both the Bloom-Craig research itself and Newsweek 's further distortion of it-most famously, Newsweek's preposterous claim that a single gal was more likely to be killed by a terrorist than to find a mate."
"Someday, someone will demolish the myth of Carter's alleged brilliance."
"In a long review-essay, Wieseltier demolished West's stature as a ""public intellectual,"" portraying him as a pretentious egomaniac, a mass of contradictions, and a superficial thinker who dresses up diluted Marxism in incomprehensible phraseology."
"In the past two years, the Czech president has been widowed, lost a lung to illness, married an unpopular actress, engaged in a nasty real-estate feud with his brother, and watched rival politicians demolish his vision of Czech society."
"Plaudits for the reconstruction of the fabled Elizabethan theater, which was demolished in 1644."
"The Israeli newspaper Ha'aretz led Thursday with an exclusive report saying that the latest draft of the U.S. peace initiative required that Israel stop expanding its West Bank settlements and ""refrain from demolishing 1800 [Palestinian] homes currently slated for demolition."""
Where else does a pundit face one or more people dedicated to demolishing his or her arguments on the spot and making him or her look like a fool?
Let us pause for a moment to demolish two of the splashier rumors about White House fornication.
"He demolished, in print, rivals and competitors."
"The seductive and corrupting film noir downtowns featured in so many admired cheap second features might as well all have been demolished, along with the long-gone Bijous and Palaces where these films first played."
"Other sports sites pale next to SportsZone, but they still demolish print and TV."
"At a Washington retirement home, the president helped demolish a wall to make room for a health clinic, an activity meant, in some weirdly elliptical way, to commemorate the life of the Rev."
"Even though Linux is supposed to demolish Microsoft, the Microsoft Helpdesk, which provides computer assistance to its employees, was surprisingly helpful."
"Its study has been pretty well demolished by the GAO's actuaries and by a counterstudy by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal think tank."
"In the New Yorker version, a precocious child surveys her friend's demolished sand castle."
Good reviews for this corny Capra-esque Australian comedy about a working-class family's fight to keep its precious but hilariously tacky home from being demolished for an airstrip.
"Saga , Boutros-Ghali asserts that the wily secretary of state sought to unseat him ""with determination, letting pass no opportunity to demolish my authority and tarnish my image all the while showing a serene face, wearing a friendly smile and repeating expressions of friendships and admiration through the poutiest ruby lips I have ever beheld."
but the easiest thing in the world to write is a villain you get the audience so involved in hating that you scream inside for the hero to demolish him.
"In its editorial, the FT praised the judge for his ""sophisticated grasp of the workings of the computer industry"" and said he had successfully demolished most of Bill Gates' arguments."
"A sidebar notes that controversy remains over the Mars meteorite that crashed into Antarctica about 11,000 years ago: While scientists have demolished most of the evidence that the meteorite contained living creatures, they cannot explain why the meteorite contains a molecule that on Earth is only produced by biological processes."
"The protesters focus on ""stability"" and worry that unfettered trade will demolish it."
You don't need to play Mike Wallace and demolish Leuchter on camera.
Proposals to demolish this street and restore the unity of the whole archaeological zone from the Capitoline Hill to the Colosseum are often in the news.
"And I must, or rather, want to say, that one of the prime reasons for my enjoying Mr. Cochrane's article is that he demolished the “anti-empathy” argument by using logic and facts."
The Wal-Mart strategy required and fostered the development of a company-wide computer system to track incoming and outgoing shipments to the various stores.
"In Angela and Tom’s case, sandwiching concentrated time with Victor and Jeannine between work and other obligations, which often took precedence over family rituals, meant that routines that signal parental caring and that are major sources of development went by the wayside."
"The new approaches are numerous—some more concerned with motor skills, others with cognitive competencies, and still others with emotional and social development."
"How can adults build interdependent relationships with children that foster the development of culturally meaningful skills and mature, autonomous behavior?"
the zone of proximal development
Is learning and development affected if the father becomes less involved or absent after a divorce?
"It was in his book, With His Pistol in His Hand: A Border Ballad and Its Hero, that Paredes proposed his theory of the development of Chicano folklore through a process of cultural conflict generated by the invasion of Anglo culture and values into south Texas in the 1800s."
"Both these developments, in turn, placed a premium on planning the next generation of satellite systems, the cost of which put great pressure on the rest of the intelligence budget."
"The web pages were developed using JavaServer Page (JSP) technology, because of its rapid development and easy maintainability qualities in development of dynamically-generated web pages and takes advantage of the java technology provided by the Apache Tomcat server http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat."
Rate of development
As is the case in wing cells the distal accumulation of Fz did not appear to influence lateral development in an
Examination of the stability of countin mRNA indicated that it was turned over more rapidly in BS153 cells during early development.
"Diapausing embryos of the orthopteran Austroicetes cruciata undergo slow development for the first two months of diapause, before entering a resting stage [ 24 ] . Similarly, caterpillars of Cirphus unipunctata and Laphygma exigua continue to feed and develop during diapause, albeit at a much-reduced rate [ 25 ] , and caterpillars of the corn-stalk borer Sesamia nonagriodes undergo non-stationary moults during diapause [ 26 ] . These examples hint that the expression of diapause-controlled dormancy may vary between species [ 2 ] . Consequently, diapause could be considered extreme regulation of developmental rate, rather than a shutting down of morphological development."
"To determine the influence of temperature on the progression of development we stored the eggs under three temperature regimes, all with the same 13L:11D photoperiod: (1) 4°C in the light and 0°C in the dark; (2) constant 10°C; (3) constant 16°C."
"The right singular vectors that match our preconception of a grain filling pattern of expression, for example, low expression during panicle development and increasing expression during grain development, were identified after A was decomposed."
A significance of the results is that development of microsatellite markers is important not only for peanut researchers but also for peanut industry as the paucity of DNA markers in cultivated peanut has so far precluded detailed genetic research on this crop.
Guideline development
"When the interaction was present, there was no effect of scale at high food abundance, but when food abundance was low, container size affected male and female development time and mass of males (Figs."
This time frame for development of hypertrophy is similar to previous findings with iron or copper deficiency [ 14 15 16 17 40 43 ] .
", carteolol, had normal calcium cycling, normal myocardial energetics,normal β 1 receptor density as well as regression of myocytehypertrophy and reduced connective tissue content [ 18 ] . Furthermore, administration of carteolol hasbeen reported to prevent the development of virally induced cardiomyopathyin a murine model [ 25 ] . In a canine modelwith left ventricular dysfunction produced by multiple sequentialintracoronary microembolizations, long term treatment with metoprolol,a β 1 -selective blocker, has been reported to preventthe progression of LV systolic dysfunction and LV chamber dilatation [ 26 ] . Similarly, our present findings onthe effect of carvedilol indicated improvement of left ventricularfunction and smaller LV volumes."
One of the molecules presented here constitute a good framework for the development of a novel series of RAR ligands very different from all structures described so far.
"While the CASP experiments provide for an environment where rapid testing of ideas is possible in a rigourous manner, a lot of the development is ad hoc, guided by intuition, and not all parameter choices are explored thoroughly."
"Because folliculogenesis in the murine proceeds to the preovulatory stage in the absence of BMP-6 [ 30 ] , BMP-15 [ 15 ] , and BMPR-IB [ 31 ] , one can assume that the marked increases in these regulatory molecules are not essential for the development of a second layer of GC."
The development of RAD only in those patients with severe testicular dysfunction suggests that such dysfunction is one endogenous factor that predisposes to the development of RAD.
"It is hoped that using a 'master switch gene' will result in more stable vessels, because the processes by which they are formed would resemble more closely those of normal vessel development."
"We report several noteworthy observations based on our initial data, which provide a glimpse of the diversity of gene expression and the utility that will derive from a complete atlas of gene-expression patterns during Drosophila development."
"Profiling has been used to gain important insights into processes such as development, responses to environmental perturbations, gene mutation, pathogen and host response, and cancer [ 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14]."
"Studies using knockout mice for each of these isoforms [ 9, 10, 11, 12] suggest that eNOS-derived NO is important in modulating basal pulmonary vascular tone, as well as in attenuating the development of pulmonary hypertension."
"Study or Development of Coordinated Regional or Statewide Intake, Advice, Referral and Brief Services System."
"In this regard, agencies must continually (1) explore and assess information security risks to business operations, (2) determine what policies, standards, and controls are worth implementing to reduce these risks, (3) promote awareness and understanding among program managers, computer users, and systems development staff, and"
"International Capital Markets: Developments, Prospects, and Key Policy Issues."
"First, they used an evolutionary approach to product development by establishing timephased plans to develop a new product in increments based on technologies and resources achievable now and later."
DOD changed its acquisition policy to emphasize evolutionary acquisition and establish separate integration and demonstration phases in the product development process.
Some of the documents required under different development approaches may differ.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT -Federal investment in research and development refers to those expenses incurred in support of the search for new or refined knowledge and ideas and for the application or use of such knowledge and ideas for the development of new or improved products and processes with the expectation of maintaining or increasing national economic productive capacity or yielding other future benefits.
Increased funding to the most productive scientists from the national science development programs might have been an important stimulus.
"For simplicity, I have described only the most common of the huge variety of very different scale insect genetic systems and modes of bacteriome development (Tremblay 1977, 1990; Nur 1980)."
"The upshot of these developments is that copyright holders can now permit a spectrum of uses of a paper by prospective researchers, anthologizers, archivists, teachers, patients, policy makers, journalists, and other interested parties."
"They believe that energy use, in the form of metabolic rate, can be understood from the first principles of physics, and that metabolic rate can explain growth, development, population dynamics, molecular evolution, the flux of chemicals through the environment, and patterns of species diversity—to name a few."
"How central will the regulation of P-TEFb be to cellular growth, proliferation, and differentiation, and what roles will it play in normal development and disease states?"
"As a counterweight to the Singapore Chinese, he would bring in the North Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak, granting them special privileges for their indigenous populations and funds for the development of their backward economies."
"Xcaret, or “little inlet,” is an award-winning example of a sustainable tourist development."
"In the 1970s, the development, along with the new airport, of the Club Maeva and Las Hadas resorts, with their striking Moorish design, began to bring in a steady flow of tourists."
"Instead of feigning horror over this week's developments, the time is ripe for Mr. Clinton to accept the realities of another major member of the nuclear club, and use his visit to make sure its government knows that its future lies in forging closer ties to the democratic West, Beck concluded."
"USA Today , the Washington Post , and the New York Times all lead with the latest developments in the investigation of President Clinton's fund-raising."
The process of development (or differentiation) is one of the least understood in biology.
"Those of us who write screenplays for a living are always perplexed at what leaky logic vessels most movies turn out to be, given the endless development process that takes place before production begins."
"The United States should limit technology transfers, increase spying on Beijing, strengthen our military alliances with China's neighbors (notably Japan and Korea), and stall China's weapons development as much as we peaceably can."
(The only circumstance in which he would need to seek the consent of other landowners in the development would be if he wanted to petition to change the restrictions or permit an exception to them.)
"In the last several years, the business and corporate community has recognized that the positive development of youth is directly related to the development of a competent workforce."
"Although these changes have provided strong motivation for increased channel coordination, the development and implementation of key facilitating technologies—like bar codes, the later spread of EDI, and automated distribution centers—have been the real movers here."
Chapters 3 through 5 analyze developments in the retail sector.
"After this introduction, Chapter 2 (“The Past as Prologue”) offers a brief history of recent technological and human resource developments in retailing, apparel production—including the role of jobbers, contractors, and manufacturers—and textile enterprises."
"Although these developments are very much a work in progress, information-integrated channels of production and distribution are emerging."
"The developments reported here offer a prototype of the new links among manufacturers, other suppliers, retailers, and consumers."
"This stream of general debate, however, is seldom related to a detailed study or analysis of the impact of such developments on the U.S. textile or apparel industries."
"But the longer term viability of American textile centers will depend on the development of infrastructures capable of supporting advanced textile production in countries close to the U.S. market, such as Mexico and elsewhere in Latin America."
"Adoption of just-in-time inventory management by manufacturers also represents a significant development, since changes in inventories have often been an important source of business-cycle fluctuations."
But these initiatives are still at an early stage of development.
"Finally, the central role played by retailers in development and operation of the channel points to the fact that any measure—whether taken by the government, through voluntary compliance programs or via collective bargaining—must include their participation and support."
Now point-of-sales information provides retailers with reliable information on market developments and hence gives them more leverage in dealing with direct suppliers and others further from ultimate consumers.
"A number of developments, many linked to issues we have discussed, indicate both the potential and limitations of electronic retailing."
"47 Thus, although Internet retailing will certainly grow as a channel of distribution, the most essential longer term developments will involve the expansion of lean retailing principles to a wider and wider variety of goods sold by a decreasing number of major retailers."
"In a related vein, the future of domestic producers also relies on their development of capabilities for supplying fashion products on a replenishment basis."
"Once again, the development of Web sites to undertake some of these connections represents an important first step in this direction."
"His story underscores the international role of textiles and apparel, their impetus in national economic development, and their place in conflicts over domestic production and imports—a theme that recurs throughout U.S. history."
This brief historical survey highlights not only the crucial developments that still undergird these industries but also the systems and work practices from an earlier era that no longer match today’s competitive requirements.
Other factors drove the development of mass retail as well.
"Only in the 1980s, with the development of another system of mass distribution that includes new technology, new management methods, and new links to manufacturing—lean retailing—did the role of the buyer significantly diminish."
Development of the Progressive Bundle System
The dominance of PBS affects current developments in apparel manufacturing and employee management for two reasons.
"Further, the knitting machine has been a key development in manufacturing technology."
The creation of a national highway system in the 1950s further fostered the development of mass retailing by opening vast new spaces in suburban malls.
"These store-level investments were accompanied by major capital investments in central computer processing capacities, continuing development of store- and corporate-level software systems, and improvements in distribution operations."
Other development applications allow designers to begin with an actual garment and make appropriate changes to achieve the desired design or construction modifications.
"In my three decades of teaching university courses in child development, I have come to know thousands of students, many of whom were parents or who became parents soon after completing my class."
"As a byproduct of those experiences, parents repeatedly approached me with concerns about how to foster their child’s development in the early years."
"At an even more fundamental level, contemporary parents have begun to doubt their own ecacy in their children’s development."
"Second, information about child development disseminated to parents is increasingly voluminous but at the same time contradictory."
"In view of these diculties, it is little wonder that so many American parents express a sense of powerlessness and inadequacy when it comes to aecting their children’s development."
"3 An obvious solution to reconciling parents’ employment needs with young children’s rearing needs is to make high-quality, nonparental care, with characteristics known to promote healthy psychological development, widely available and aordable."
"In a recent survey of parents whose children were enrolled in several hundred randomly chosen child-care centers across four states, over 90 percent believed that their preschoolers’ experiences were far better than experts in early childhood development judged those experiences to be."
"8 Instead, positive, supportive parenting that endured, even when it marked a change from an early period of parental retreat or negative interaction, was linked to favorable child development, including persistence in problem solving, high self-esteem, socially skilled behavior, closer friendships, and better peer relationships."
"Although the precise extent of family–work conflict in American culture is not clear, its presence and detrimental impact on parent-child interaction and children’s development are well founded."
"Studies carried out during the 1970s and 1980s on the relationship of maternal employment to children’s development revealed many positive outcomes—higher self-esteem, better grades in school, more positive family and peer relations, and less gender-stereotyped beliefs."
"17 But repeatedly, eective parenting mediated these favorable developments."
"When employed parents spend generous amounts of time engaged with their child, they safeguard the child’s development."
"Probably because it reduces work overload, part-time maternal employment is associated with better academic and social development than is full-time employment."
Precious few of these parenting manuals are grounded in the explosion of contemporary research on child development that is of significant applied value.
"27 The roots of these polarized perspectives can be found in centuries-old, dramatically opposing philosophies about the nature of children and child development."
"The behaviorist presumption that development can be mechanically engineered by social input, guaranteeing brighter, socially more mature children, is not borne out by the evidence."
"In the tradition of Rousseau, the psychoanalysts argued that powerful biological forces channel development through four psychosexual stages."
"Swiss biologist Jean Piaget, twentieth-century giant of cognitive development, proposed a theory in which an intrinsically motivated child acts on the world, noticing discrepancies between the environment and inner structures, or ways of thinking."
"In contrast to the behaviorist emphasis on adult tutoring, Piaget believed that since development follows a natural, internally controlled stage sequence, what comes from within the child is paramount in guiding cognitive change."
Piaget’s contribution to the field of child development is enormous.
"Especially important, Piaget convinced the academic community—as well as many parents and teachers—that children are active contributors to their own development, have their own ways of understanding the world, and must be developmentally ready if teaching is to be successful."
"Rather than tracking how well pupils keep pace with norms, or the average performance of same-age peers, open-classroom teachers evaluate children on an individual basis—in relation to their own prior development."
"As our discussion already suggests, a central Piagetian tenet is that it is foolhardy to try to speed up development."
"Because Piaget stressed the supremacy of children’s engagement with their surroundings over adult teaching, parents’ and teachers’ contributions to development are severely reduced relative to the child’s."
"37 This, along with the cross-cultural findings just described, raises doubts about Piaget’s assumption that discovery learning rather than adult teaching is the most eective way to foster development."
"As Damon’s message suggests, in building an eective vision of child development and child rearing, neither the child’s inner thoughts and feelings nor the role of adult guidance can be singularly extolled or wholeheartedly ignored."
"Today, sound theories and educational strategies exist that are neither adult- nor child-centered but, instead, portray both as participating actively, jointly, and inseparably in the process of development."
On only one point is the popular parenting literature unanimous: the vital importance of getting development o to a good start during the preschool years.
"After decades of theoretical division and debate, a new, more complex view of child development is coalescing in the field, supported by rapidly accumulating research evidence."
"The fragmented, polarized theories of the past are giving way to more equitable theories emphasizing that the child and the social environment interact and that the contributions of each to development cannot be separated and weighted in a simplistic, one-sided manner."
A second step is an appreciation of the multiplicity of factors that contribute to development—an understanding that spells out parents’ vital role yet clarifies how it joins with other forces to aect children’s development and well-being.
child development: a new consensus
"At the dawn of a new millennium, a fresh set of theories of child development has blossomed."
Many Factors Contribute to Development
"These elements include the child’s heredity and biological constitution; the people and objects in the child’s everyday settings of home, child-care center, school, and neighborhood; community resources for child rearing (such as family-friendly workplace policies and high-quality, aordable child care); and cultural values and customs related to child development and education."
"A common human genetic heritage and basic regularities in children’s physical and social environments yield certain universal, broad outlines of development."
"Within this dynamic system in which inner and outer forces jointly engender development, each contributing factor influences—and is influenced by—the others."
brain development.
How does early experience join with biology to aect brain development?
"Notice how, for the biological side of brain development to go forward, appropriate stimulation is essential while formation of neural connections is at its peak."
"Because of rapid brain growth and gradual decline in brain plasticity, the first 5 to 8 years of life are regarded as a sensitive phase of development in which appropriate stimulation is necessary for children to reach their full genetic potential."
"In Burton White and Robert Held’s classic study of the impact of early stimulation on development, young babies in a barren institution given a moderate amount of stimulation tailored to their ability to handle it—at first, a few simple designs on the side of their crib and later, a fancy mobile—reached for and explored objects six weeks earlier than did infants given nothing to look at."
Our rapidly expanding knowledge base on brain development and children’s learning reveals that a genetically influenced roadmap for brain growth and a developmentally appropriate environment go hand in hand; the impact of each depends on the other.
"Let’s see how temperament combines with brain development and experience, forming a complex, dynamic system that shapes the course of development."
"Let’s see how temperament combines with brain development and experience, forming a complex, dynamic system that shapes the course of development."
"To chart the development of shy and sociable children, psychologist Jerome Kagan followed several hundred youngsters from infancy into the school years, repeatedly observing their behavior and measuring their physiological responses to highly stimulating, unfamiliar events."
Shy and sociable children also require dierent adult interventions to promote exploration of their surroundings—an activity that (as Piaget pointed out) is essential for optimal cognitive development.
"Finally, culture aects the likelihood that parents and teachers will respond to shy children in ways that foster their development."
"Environmental forces, from adult–child interaction to cultural values, join with heredity to aect the development of children with other temperamental dispositions as well."
"Throughout this book—and especially in Chapter 5, which addresses the development of children with physical and mental disabilities—we will see many more examples of these synergistic eects."
"Indeed, many eminent child development researchers have countered Harris’s thesis."
"Furthermore, no conclusive evidence exists for the assertion that the most consequential environment for children’s development is the peer group rather than the family."
"In fact, this overriding emphasis on peers as a source of positive development is itself a product of our culture."
"It leads parents, like Noah and Suzanne, who are on the cusp of a dramatic period of development in their 2-year-old son’s life, to express grave doubts about their own importance."
"The central idea of sociocultural theory is that the child and his or her social surroundings join to provide direction to development; participation in social life guides and energizes the child’s mastery of new, culturally adaptive skills."
"78 By the 1980s, many American psychologists and educators—doubting the Piagetian view of development and desiring to account for wide variation in children’s competencies—embraced Vygotsky’s ideas with enthusiasm."
"These undergo a natural course of development through direct contact with the environment during the first two years of life, similar to the process of exploration and discovery described by Piaget."
The milestones just cited are broad universals of development.
This leads to a crucial change in development.
"The natural line of development makes closer contact with its surrounding social context, merges with it, and is transformed by it."
"Vygotsky emphasized that to understand children’s development, it is necessary to understand the social situations adults devise for them."
"Because Vygotsky regarded language as the major bridge between our social and mental worlds, he viewed language acquisition as the most significant milestone in children’s cognitive development."
"The sociocultural vision is very dierent from behaviorism, which views development as directly imposed, or shaped, by external forces."
"The core lesson to be learned from our discussion so far is that development is a matter of children’s genetic/biological potential undergoing a cultural metamorphosis, a process that cannot take place without parents and teachers as thoughtful and committed participants in children’s lives."
"From the sociocultural perspective, parents and teachers are leaders in awakening children’s minds and fostering their development; children are apprenticed to these experts."
"Vygotsky, who studied and wrote about children’s development in Russia in the early twentieth century, was deeply interested in how interdependency—children’s close ties to their community—can pave the way to competence and autonomy."
"An overwhelming consensus of research shows that sensitive caregiving—responding to the baby’s cries for physical care and stimulation promptly, consistently, and appropriately—supports the development of a secure attachment relationship."
"To answer this question, Vygotsky proposed a special concept: the zone of proximal development."
Keeping it in mind can help parents and teachers interact with children in ways that lead their development forward.
"Vygotsky defined the zone of proximal development as the distance between the child’s actual development (the tasks the child can do individually) and the child’s potential development, “determined through problem solving under adult guidance or in collaboration with more capable peers.”"
"Vygotsky defined the zone of proximal development as the distance between the child’s actual development (the tasks the child can do individually) and the child’s potential development, “determined through problem solving under adult guidance or in collaboration with more capable peers.”"
"Vygotsky defined the zone of proximal development as the distance between the child’s actual development (the tasks the child can do individually) and the child’s potential development, “determined through problem solving under adult guidance or in collaboration with more capable peers.”"
"Research documents several communicative ingredients that consistently foster development, in children of diverse ages and across a wide range of tasks."
This joint attention to objects and events fosters early language development.
"Mothers who maintain high levels of it during play have infants who comprehend more language, produce meaningful gestures and words earlier, and show faster vocabulary development between 1 and 2 years of age."
"The communicative competence inherent in intersubjectivity blossoms within a zone of proximal development in which parents and other significant adults are “stimulating, attentive, confirmatory, interpretive, and highly supportive.”"
"37 Parent–child intersubjectivity makes a vital contribution to the development of attachment, attention, language, and understanding of others’ perspectives."
"To promote development, the adult varies his or her assistance to fit the child’s changing level of performance, with the goal of keeping the child in the “zone.”"
"41 Indeed, self-regulation is so important for children’s cognitive and social development that we will return to it repeatedly in later chapters when we consider how other experiences—children’s self-directed language, make-believe play, and learning in school—contribute to it."
"Children’s conversations with elaborative-style parents increase in complexity as language development proceeds, creating a zone of proximal development in which narrative competence expands."
"Children’s conversations with elaborative-style parents increase in complexity as language development proceeds, creating a zone of proximal development in which narrative competence expands."
"“ 68 Furthermore, the richness of 6-year-olds’ evaluative remarks can be predicted from their mother’s evaluative statements in an adult–child conversation 3 years earlier69—a finding that underscores, once again, parents’ vital role in creating a “zone” for narrative development."
"According to psychologist Jerome Bruner, learning to negotiate diering viewpoints through narrative is a crowning achievement of human development."
"Gratifying social ties, in turn, serve as vital contexts for further cognitive and social development."
Research consistently demonstrates that language development in early childhood is strongly related to later reading competence—and to academic achievement in general during elementary school.
"Conversations with adults are especially powerful contributors to early childhood language proficiency and, in turn, to literacy development."
"Typically, an adult reads while a child listens—a format that is beneficial to early literacy development93 but that cannot guarantee the child’s attention, involvement, and comprehension."
"When parents and teachers use dialogic reading consistently over several weeks to several months, children show gains in language development, print knowledge, and writing progress that are still present six months to a year later."
"Indeed, joint participation in make-believe with more expert cultural members is so important for development during early childhood that I devote an entire chapter to it."
"Although grocery shopping with Ricky might take 10 or 15 minutes longer than otherwise, it has wide-ranging benefits for his development."
"104 Scores on that instrument consistently predict early childhood mental development, no matter what the child’s socioeconomic or ethnic background."
"Despite widespread public concern about the impact of TV on children’s development, many parents do little to regulate or guide their children’s viewing."
"Parents who intervene in their child’s TV viewing so it is in keeping with the “zone” transform the TV medium from a negative to a positive force in the child’s mental life, and they promote favorable cognitive and social development in many other ways as well."
"120 Although the family, Bronfenbrenner noted, continues to have primary responsibility for children’s character development, it lacks the strength needed to do the job because parents and children no longer spend enough time together."
"Such togetherness aects a child’s development in countless ways, even through what appear to be trifling pursuits—help with homework; outings to the grocery store, the park, and the local library; dinnertime conversations; discussions of exciting or scary TV shows; and bedtime stories."
"Narrative conversation also fosters language development and emergent literacy, which greatly ease the task of learning to read and write when children get to school."
"Through dialogues with children, adults play a formative role in the development of children’s self-conceptions, sensitivity to others, cognition, academic knowledge, morality, social skills, and capacity to use language to gain control over thought and behavior."
"In the next chapter, I address a question that has long intrigued child development theorists and puzzled many parents and teachers: Why do children talk to themselves?"
Eminent child development theorists of the past attached great importance to the role of make-believe play in early development.
Eminent child development theorists of the past attached great importance to the role of make-believe play in early development.
"Nevertheless, Piaget was convinced that by itself, make-believe play does little to advance children’s development."
"Sociodramatic play, involving joint make-believe with a partner, Piaget claimed, is not under way until age 3. As with other aspects of Piaget’s theory, the direction of development for make-believe is from purely individual, egocentric symbols to social play and shared understanding."
Vygotsky’s theory has been the wellspring of our recent appreciation of the profoundly social nature of even very young children’s imaginative play—and its wide-ranging influence on cognitive and social development.
Vygotsky’s View: A Zone of Proximal Development
"Consider the following frequently quoted remarks, taken from a brief lecture in which Vygotsky eloquently summed up his conviction that pretend play is a central force in children’s development:"
[Make-believe] play creates a zone of proximal development in the child.
"As in the focus of a magnifying glass, play contains all developmental tendencies in condensed form and is itself a major source of development."
"How do the make-believe scenes just described, and others like them, serve as major sources of development?"
"Together, these features make fantasy play a supreme contributor to the development of self-regulation—one that extends the impact of adult teaching and example more than any other early childhood activity."
"To understand make-believe play’s role in development, let’s take a closer look at each of its unique features."
"10 In helping children disengage thought from reality, pretend play is vital preparation for the much later development of abstract thinking, in which symbols are manipulated and hypothetical ideas are evaluated without referring to currently existing, real world conditions."
"As we will see shortly, people renowned for their creative accomplishments often report that make-believe play was a frequent, highly influential aspect of their early development."
"Vygotsky regarded the sociodramatic play of the preschool years as essential for further development of play—specifically, for movement toward game play in middle childhood."
"Children retain both aspects of play, in changing balances, throughout development."
"In sum, the development of play proceeds from make-believe, with an overt imaginary situation and covert rules, to organized games, with overt rules and a covert imaginary situation."
"The vast yet nearly effortless learning that takes place through pretending makes it, for Vygotsky, “the highest level of preschool development."
contributions of make-believe play to development
"Was he correct that pretending in early childhood has a far-reaching impact on development, supporting the emergence and refinement of a wide variety of competencies?"
"Comparisons of preschoolers’ sociodramatic activities with their social nonpretend pursuits, such as drawing pictures or putting puzzles together in the company of agemates, supports Vygotsky’s view of make-believe as a “zone” in which children enhance their own development."
"In view of these findings, it is not surprising that 4- and 5-year-olds who spend more time at sociodramatic play are advanced in intellectual development and are judged more socially competent by their teachers."
"Yet attention becomes more sustained over early childhood—a development that equips children for concentrated involvement, which will be essential for success once they enter school."
What does research say about the role of make-believe in children’s literacy development?
"In one of the most extensive studies tracing the development of make-believe play, psychologists Wendy Haight and Peggy Miller followed nine children from 1 to 4 years of age, repeatedly visiting their homes to make intensive observations of their pretending."
Relentlessly barraging children with information that communicates “at” rather than “with” them fails to involve them in dialogue and interferes with optimum development of play.
"In sum, quality of adult–child social engagement, both within and outside of make-believe play, has much to do with the potential of such play to lead children’s development forward."
Vygotsky’s theory tells us that adults are active agents in children’s social development.
Martha Bronson’s The Right Stuff for Children Birth to Age 880 is an excellent resource for selecting play materials that support development in early childhood.
"Six- to 8-year-olds continue to like role play, and teachers can use it to foster their academic development."
"As leaders in children’s development, parents and teachers are in a prime position to design and influence children’s play worlds in ways that shield them from acquiring materialistic and violent attitudes and behaviors and that accentuate play’s cognitive, emotional, and social benefits."
"These include one-sided, contradictory messages in the parenting-advice literature; career pressures that impinge on parent involvement in children’s lives; abysmally weak American child-care services to assist employed parents in their child-rearing roles; cultural violence and excessive materialism permeating children’s worlds; schools with less than optimal conditions for children’s learning; and impediments to granting children with deficits and disabilities social experiences that maximize their development."
"In that survey, I asked parents to list any questions about young children’s development and learning that interested or worried them."
"When parents are familiar with principles that are grounded in contemporary theory and research on children’s development, they can better deal with the quandaries generated by the changing home, school, and community contexts in which today’s children grow up."
"Although self-esteem and favorable development are related, high self-esteem does not necessarily cause effortful behavior and achievement."
Parents who deliver praise not based on real attainment actually undermine their child’s development.
"Fortunately, children can just as easily absorb worthwhile messages and information from TV, so parental guidance in this area can have great benefits for development."
"The warmth, exploration, conversation, and fun involved in this and other joint parent–child activities strengthen emotional bonds and foster both cognitive and social development."
A common parental worry is that computers will channel children into solitary pursuits and disrupt their social development.
How can parents capitalize on the computer’s potential for spurring their child’s development?
Parents often assume that the play materials children choose are the ones that are best for their development.
•How will the toy help provide a foundation for my child’s future learning and development?
"Some parents show their child books with pictures of fetuses, identifying those that are about the same age as the forthcoming sibling and discussing the baby’s development as it progresses."
"Consider Carl, one of the most obstinate participants in a study of the combined impact that temperament and child rearing have on long-term development."
How can a parent identify the difference between a language disorder and normal language development?
"If your child’s language development is delayed by several months when compared to norms for early language milestones, then your child might have a language disorder."
"Because of wide individual differences, it’s sometimes hard to tell a language disorder from normal variation in language development."
"Typically, children with hearing impairments are not identified until 12 to 25 months of age, when speech and language development is already delayed."
"Newborn testing takes only a few minutes and permits problems to be addressed early, preventing negative consequences for all aspects of psychological development."
"Most often, they consider delaying the start of school for boys, who as a group tend to lag behind girls in cognitive and social development."
Notice that each of the options just mentioned assumes that readiness is inherent in the child—that a 5-year-old must have reached a certain level of development to profit from classroom experiences.
"Consider, once again, the concept of the “zone,” in which teaching leads development."
"65 Part of the reason for girls’ advantage in literacy development is that they undergo a faster rate of physical maturation, believed to promote slightly earlier development of the left hemisphere of the cerebral cortex, where language functions are housed for most people."
"65 Part of the reason for girls’ advantage in literacy development is that they undergo a faster rate of physical maturation, believed to promote slightly earlier development of the left hemisphere of the cerebral cortex, where language functions are housed for most people."
"Divorce is invariably painful for children, and learning and development can be affected—temporarily and long term."
Chapter 5 of this book is devoted to the development of children with deficits and disabilities.
"When cerebral palsy results in speech, hearing, or visual impairments, promoting language proficiency through alternative means is crucial for enhancing development."
"The development of Chicano Muralismo grew out of the political context of the Chicano civil rights movement, a nationalistic political struggle waged by Chicanos during the 1960s."
The fullest development comes in Aristotle’s Politics and in the Nicomachean Ethics.
"Origins of Order and At Home in the Universe give good grounds to think that much of the order in organisms, from the origin of life itself to the stunning order in the development of a newborn child from a fertilized egg, does not reflect selection alone."
The form of the aperiodicity will contain some kind of microscopic code that somehow controls the development of the organism.
Some vast network of regulatory interactions among genes and their products provides the mechanism that marshals the genome into the dance of development.
"Clues that such a toolbox is experimentally feasible come from many recent developments, including the discovery that antibody molecules, evolved to bind molecular features called epitopes, can actually act as catalysts."
It was a profound insight in the development of equilibrium thermodynamics to recognize that the energy present in the thermal motions of an equilibrium gas system could not be extracted to do work.
"An important step in “saving” the second law was taken by Leo Szilard, who also conceived of the nuclear chain reaction one day in London and helped set in motion the development of the atomic bomb and atomic energy."
"It is the joint dynamical behavior of such genetic networks, plus the remaining cellular network of proteins and other molecular interactions, that controls cell behavior, including development from the fertilized egg to the adult."
I would note that such transient reversals happen all the time in normal development.
These cascades of alterations guide development and cell dierentiation.
"We have spun out a biotechnology company, CIStem Molecular, that aims to clone the small cis acting DNA regions that control turning genes on and o in development and disease; a European daughter company, Euro-Bios; as well as EXA, a company spun out with NASDAQ to make tools for financial markets."
The coming into existence of the enabling constraints of law is as central to economic development and growth as any other aspect of the bubbling activity.
The United States must support such developments.
"America's strategy should be a coalition strategy, that includes Muslim nations as partners in its development and implementation."
Economic development remains a distant hope.
"He has embraced the Arab Human Development Report, which was highly critical of the Arab world's political, economic, and social failings and called for greater economic and political reform."
The policies that support economic development and reform also have political implications.
"Recommendation: A comprehensive U.S. strategy to counter terrorism should include economic policies that encourage development, more open societies, and opportunities for people to improve the lives of their families and to enhance prospects for their children's future."
"The development of terrorist indicators has hardly begun, and behavioral cues remain important."
"The solution, requiring more research and development, is likely to combine radio frequency technology with biometric identifiers."
"The current patchwork of border screening systems, including several frequent traveler programs, should be consolidated with the USVISIT system to enable the development of an integrated system, which in turn can become part of the wider screening plan we suggest."
These laws required the development of strategic plans to describe how the new department and TSA would provide security for critical parts of the U.S. transportation sector.
"Many of the act's provisions are relatively noncontroversial, updating America's surveillance laws to reflect technological developments in a digital age."
"An unintended consequence of these developments has been the far greater demand made by Defense on technical systems, leaving the DCI less able to influence how these technical resources are allocated and used."
The new committee or committees should conduct continuing studies of the activities of the intelligence agencies and report problems relating to the development and use of intelligence to all members of the House and Senate.
One expert witness (not a member of the administration) told us that this is perhaps the single largest obstacle impeding the department's successful development.
"Recommendation: A specialized and integrated national security workforce should be established at the FBI consisting of agents, analysts, linguists, and surveillance specialists who are recruited, trained, rewarded, and retained to ensure the development of an institutional culture imbued with a deep expertise in intelligence and national security."
"See Arab Human Development Report 2003 (United Nations, 2003), a report prepared by Arabs that examines not only standard statistical data but also more sensitive social indicators recently identified by the Nobel Prize-winning economist Amartya Sen."
"See Mark Le Vine, ""The UN Arab Human Development Report: A Critique,"" Middle East Report, July 26, 2002 (online at www.merip.org/mero/mer0072602.html)."
"30, 2003); DOS cable, Nairobi 7020, ""Sudan: Foreign Minister on Developments re Terrorism and Peace,"" May 21, 1996."
"DOS cable, Nairobi 07020,""Sudan: Foreign Minister on Developments,"" May 21, 1996."
"CIA cable, ""19 May 98 Briefing for JSOC,""May 27,1998; CIA cable,""Developments in the [Tribals'] Operation at the HQs End,"" May 26, 1998; Joint Inquiry interview of Michael Canavan, Sept. 3, 2002."
"Side of the Bin Ladin Capture Operation,"" May 27, 1998; CIA cable,""Developments in the [Tribals'] Operation at the HQs End,"" May 26, 1998."
"183; CIA talking points, ""CIA Operation Results in Capture of Two Bin Ladin Operatives,"" July 7, 1998; CIA memo, Jeff to Tenet, ""Biweekly Developments in CT Policy,"" July 15, 1998."
"The telescope program, for instance, was considered too challenging and risky for the CIA's Afghan assets; development continued through the summer, but the idea was eventually dropped."
Hadley told us that he was able to do less policy development than in a normal two-month transition.
"On the early development of the Patriot Act, see, e.g., Brill, After, pp. 73-76, 120-125."
"For the report, see United Nations Development Programme report, Arab Human Development Report 2003: Building a Knowledge Society (United Nations, 2003) (online at www.miftah.org/Doc/Reports/Englishcomplete2003.pdf)."
"For the report, see United Nations Development Programme report, Arab Human Development Report 2003: Building a Knowledge Society (United Nations, 2003) (online at www.miftah.org/Doc/Reports/Englishcomplete2003.pdf)."
"Social and Economic Malaise In the 1970s and early 1980s, an unprecedented flood of wealth led the then largely unmodernized oil states to attempt to shortcut decades of development."
"By the late 1980s, diminishing oil revenues, the economic drain from many unprofitable development projects, and population growth made these entitlement programs unsustainable."
"Unlike the oil states (or Afghanistan, where real economic development has barely begun), the other Arab nations and Pakistan once had seemed headed toward balanced modernization."
These developments further blocked the arteries of information sharing.
He or she states the community's priorities and coordinates development of intelligence agency budget requests for submission to Congress.
"Terrorists, in turn, have benefited from this same rapid development of communication technologies."
Two developments diminished this competition.
"The second, related development was a significant transfer of planning and command responsibilities from the service chiefs and their staffs to the joint and unified commands outside of Washington, especially those for Strategic Forces and for four regions: Europe, the Pacific, the Center, and the South."
"Clarke was only to ""provide advice"" regarding budgets and to ""coordinate the development of interagency agreed guidelines"" for action."
"One especially noteworthy innovation was the creation of the Joint House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee, which is credited by many with the development of our nuclear deterrent capability and was also criticized for wielding too much power relative to the executive branch."
"Noting that the plan was in a ""very early stage of development,"" the NSC staff then told the CIA planners to go ahead and, among other things, start drafting any legal documents that might be required to authorize the covert action."
"The original sealed indictment had added that al Qaeda had ""reached an understanding with the government of Iraq that al Qaeda would not work against that government and that on particular projects, specifically including weapons development, al Qaeda would work cooperatively with the Government of Iraq."""
"In May and June, the U.S. government received a flurry of ominous reports, including more information about chemical weapons training or development at the Derunta camp and possible attempts to amass nuclear material at Herat."
"Al Qaeda funded salaries for jihadists, training camps, airfields, vehicles, arms, and the development of training manuals."
"The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements."
"He did not recall any particular counterterrorism issue that engaged his attention before 9/11, other than the development of the Predator unmanned aircraft system."
This suggests that the development of future guidelines should take YHL or other measures of quality of life into account.
"Second, patients with Q-wave myocardial infarction were not eligible for enrollment because it was felt that statins would not influence the development of important prognostic determinants such as left ventricular systolic dysfunction, ventricular arrhythmias or mechanical complications [ 5 ] . Nevertheless, patients who develop electrocardiographic Q-waves represent a substantial proportion of all patients with myocardial infarction."
The issue of what to do about missing data caused by dropouts in clinical trials is a research topic that is still under development in statistical literature.
Meltrin α is expressed in vivo during development in condensed mesenchymal cells that give rise to skeletal muscle while meltrin β is expressed in craniofacial and dorsal root ganglia where neuronal lineages differentiate [ 26].
"As both MMPs and COX-2 are important factors in tumor development [ 48, 49] IDO's role in tumorigenesis bears investigating."
"NTPDases are important in many physiological processes like cell motility, adhesion, nonsynaptic information transfer, secretion, regulation of hemostasis and ectokinases [ 1 ] . Understanding the enzymatic mechanisms of the NTPDases will help description of their physiological functions, and development of strategies to regulate the functions of the enzymes."
"Whole-genome expression profiling exemplified by the development of DNA microarrays represents a major advance in genome-wide functional analysis [ 1 2 ] . In a single assay, the transcriptional response of each gene to a change in cellular state can be measured, whether it is a viral infection, host cell cycle changes, chemical treatment, or genetic perturbation."
"The observed disturbance of AMPA receptors may contribute to the neurotoxic process in other vulnerable brain regions and clinically to the development of dementia [ 35 ] . Interestingly, in a mouse model AMPA receptors in the cortex, striatum, hippocampus, and cerebellum declined by 29-50% as early as 8 weeks post-retroviral inoculation."
"Thus, the reduction in AMPA receptor density may contribute to the development of the cognitive abnormalities associated with HIV-1 infection [ 36 ] ."
"The action is mediated by specific nuclear receptor proteins, which belong to a superfamily of ligand-modulated transcription factors that regulate homeostasis, reproduction, development, and differentiation [ 87 ] . This family includes receptors for steroid hormones, thyroid hormones, hormonal forms of vitamin A and D, peroxisomal activators, and ecdysone [ 88 ] . Nuclear hormone receptors are ligand-dependent transcription factors that regulate genes critical to such biological processes as development, reproduction, and homeostasis."
"The action is mediated by specific nuclear receptor proteins, which belong to a superfamily of ligand-modulated transcription factors that regulate homeostasis, reproduction, development, and differentiation [ 87 ] . This family includes receptors for steroid hormones, thyroid hormones, hormonal forms of vitamin A and D, peroxisomal activators, and ecdysone [ 88 ] . Nuclear hormone receptors are ligand-dependent transcription factors that regulate genes critical to such biological processes as development, reproduction, and homeostasis."
"While structure-activity relationship studies and molecular modeling have led to the development of a detailed pharmacophore model, determining specific point interactions between 5-HT 3 antagonists and binding site amino acids has proven difficult."
"Author 2 (JLC) contributed to the development of the experimental approach, helped analyze and interpret the data, and edited the manuscript."
They are structural and functional modulators of extracellular matrices that play important roles in CNS development and repair.
"GAG-binding proteins can be differentially sensitive to variations in GAG structure [ 27 ] . GAGs produced among different cell types have structural and compositional differences and structural changes in GAGs are known to occur in cells undergoing morphological differentiation and/or malignant transformations [ 28 29 30 31 ] . Thus, in the native retina, or other tissue, modulation of the PEDF-receptor interactions may depend on the expression of GAGs, which occur during development and pathological conditions."
"EMA participated in the design, assay development and carried out the complex-formation, GAG detection and receptor binding assays."
"While the ultimate goal is the development of dynamic models for the complete simulation of cellular metabolism, the success of such approaches has been severely hampered by the lack of kinetic information on the dynamics and regulation of metabolism."
The rapid development of bioinformatic databases is resulting in extensive information about the molecular composition and function of several single cellular organisms.
These simulation experiments were iterated during the development of the approach.
"In addition to stimulating the development of similar tools, CoreGenes will allow continuing improvements to it."
"To date, transcriptomics is the most widely studied molecular approach, enabling researchers to examine subtle differences in thousands of mRNA levels between experimental samples, medical biopsies, etc . Although mRNA is not the end product of a gene, the transcription of a gene is both critical and highly regulated, thereby providing an ideal point of investigation [ 1 2 ] . Development of microarrays has permitted global measurement of gene expression at the transcript level and provided a glimpse into the coordinated control and interactions between genes."
"The cDNA array has a long history of development [ 3 ] stemming from immunodiagnostic work in the 1980s; however, it has been most widely developed in recent years by Stanford University (California) researchers depositing cDNA tags onto glass slides, or chips, with precise robotic printers [ 4 ] . Labeled cDNA fragments are then hybridized to the tags on the chip, scanned, and differences in mRNA between samples identified and visualized using a variation of the red/green matrix originally introduced by Eisen and colleagues [ 5 ] . The light-generated oligonucleotide array, developed by Affymetrix, Inc. (Santa Clara, CA), involves synthesizing short 25-mer oligonucleotide probes directly onto a glass slide using photolithographic masks [ 6 7 ] . Sample processing includes the production of labeled cRNA, hybridization to a microarray, and quantification of the obtained signal after laser scanning."
The present article will take only the data from the liver as an example for the development of a gene selection model.
"The following discussions describe the development of the model within the context of our nutritional study; however, a generic protocol can be found in the Materials and Methods section."
"Measurement variance was examined following the development of the LFC model, and was therefore used simply as a confirmation of this model."
The conclusion that highly expressed genes will rarely have a 2-fold change in mRNA levels and that lowly expressed genes will commonly have a greater than 2-fold change led to the development of a model that would accommodate for this real biological characteristic of gene expression measurements.
"In the data set that was used for illustrating the development of the LFC-model, duplicate measures were available for one of the four treatments."
MR initiated the development of robust mathematical techniques to evaluate microarray data at the Nestlé Research Center.
An equivalent presentation for intron conservation data is under development.
"At this stage in our development of the sequence alignments, there are well-established and distinct patterns of sequence conservation and variation."
"Thus, at this stage in the development of the alignments, the most conserved regions ( i.e., hour hand regions) and semi-conserved regions ( i.e., minute hand regions) have been aligned with high confidence."
The process of generating these secondary structure diagrams occurs in parallel with the development of the sequence alignments.
"The development of a single chip containing the complete gene set for a given tissue or for a complex organism (30,000 to 60,000 genes) is likely in the near future, so it is paramount that chip manufacturers avoid these problems [ 7 ] . In this report, we demonstrate that microarray technology continues to be a dynamic and developing process and highlight potential pitfalls that must be addressed when interpreting data."
"However, as demonstrated by our findings, the development of a standardized microarray system is needed to obtain more meaningful data from these experiments."
"Affymetrix microarrays are used by many laboratories to study differences in gene expression associated with experimental treatments, diseases, development, aging, and other conditions."
"Molecular methods, such as the evaluation of hormone receptors in breast carcinoma, have been effectively employed to further characterize tumors [ 1 ] . Nucleic acid array-based technologies extend molecular characterization by providing a biochemical snapshot, or profile, of cellular activity that encompasses thousands of gene products [ 2 ] . Potential applications beyond diagnosis and prognosis are diverse, and include treatment response stratification of patients in clinical trials, assessment of relevance to human safety of drug-associated tumors in animal carcinogenicity studies, and the development of more pertinent animal xenograft models of cancer therapy."
"In higher eukaryotes, many genes feature differential spatial-temporal expression during development and throughout the life cycle of the organism."
"As many genomic techniques are generating increasingly large amounts of molecular data, new tools such as this will be required for the synthesis of ""parts into pathways"" in order that we may understand how cells regulate the many processes necessary for growth and development."
"1, induces the spontaneous oscillations in cAMP observed during the early development of D. discoideum."
"In order to facilitate the development of sequence analysis applications based on the USM state space, the software library of functions written to calculate the USM coordinates is provided with the web-based implementation (see address above)."
We next interchanged the test and training sets and used the same three rule development strategies.
"The development of disease classifiers using routine analysis proved to be straightforward, and resulted in excellent performance in both the test and training sets (e.g."
"In particular, if experimental bias and noise effects can be excluded, this region may prove to offer the optimum for ovarian cancer diagnostic test development."
"As with all clinical test development, confirmation of results in independent laboratories running blinded samples will remain the gold standard in ruling out the possible effects of bias, unless the sample set itself contains the bias."
"In the quest to determine Arabidopsis TF function and establish the regulatory networks that control the expression of all Arabidopsis genes, the development of a web-based resource that divides TFs into families and allows the rapid download of any Arabidopsis TF sequence and the fast identification of mutants, linked to the possible sequences to which these TFs may bind in the Arabidopsis genome is of pressing urgency."
Providing these resources and starting to link TFs to target genes is the basic motivation behind the development of AGRIS.
"The web pages were developed using JavaServer Page (JSP) technology, because of its rapid development and easy maintainability qualities in development of dynamically-generated web pages and takes advantage of the java technology provided by the Apache Tomcat server http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat."
"Overall, the collective effect of resveratrol would be to decrease endothelial injury and exposure of the subendothelial matrix, which would lessen the probability of formation of atherosclerotic plaques and the development of CHD [ 53, 54, 55]."
Color development was achieved by incubating the membrane in substrate [(5-bromo-4-chloro-3-indolyl phosphate-nitrobluetetra-zolium chloride) (BCIP-NBT)].
The anti-resorbing agent 17β-estradiol is especially noteworthy because of the association of its decline at menopause with the development of postmenopausal osteoporosis.
"Development of osteosclerosis and the disappearance of the marrow space in these estrogen-treated mice is an interesting and useful model since marrow stromal cells not only contain the precursors for osteogenic cell lineages, but they also exert important effects on osteoclastogenesis and lymphopoiesis, and modulate the effects of some systemic factors of bone turnover."
The ultrastructural alterations identified in estrogen-treated mice were very likely the cellular functional basis for the decreased resorption and development of osteosclerosis in estrogen-treated mice.
"Future studies should also assess the temporal development of functional changes in the osteoclast populations during estrogen treatment, and the patterns of osteoclast death with special attention to apoptosis."
Girasole et al have recently shown that production of IL-6 is inhibited in vitro by exposure of marrow cells to 17β-estradiol; cultures of mouse bone cells showed suppressed osteoclast development when exposed to either 17β-estradiol or a neutralizing antibody to Il-6 [ 31].
Future in vivo studies combining estradiol and selected interleukins may further elucidate how the network of signals from the marrow microenvironment influences both Ocl development and Ocl function.
"Shortly after injury, these small cytokines are primarily produced by fibroblasts, chemoattract leukocytes and activate their integrins causing them to adhere strongly to the endothelial cells as a prelude to their migration through the blood vessel wall to the underlying tissue and towards the source of the chemokine [ 5 ] . In addition to these functions during the early stages of wound healing, these small cytokines are also known to be involved in re-epithelialization, angiogenesis and granulation tissue development [ 3 6 7 8 ] , processes that are critical for proper healing."
"The work presented here shows that cCAF, the IL-8 of chickens, stimulates expression of several ECM molecules important in development of the granulation tissue."
This is the first demonstration that treatment of wounds with a pro-inflammatory and angiogenic chemokine accelerates development of the granulation tissue during healing by stimulating the precocious deposition of ECM molecules that are critical for proper healing.
"In the case of IP-10, it has been shown that in transgenic mice treated with this chemokine, wounds heal poorly and exhibit defects in angiogenesis and development of the granulation tissue [ 8 ] ."
"Our results strongly suggest that cCAF plays an important role in wound repair by activating fibroblasts to form early granulation tissue, through cell migration, myofibroblast differentiation and production/accumulation of ECM molecules that are critical for proper development of the healing tissue of wounds."
Transformation plates were incubated at either 23 or 30°C for 4-5 days and then stored at 4°C for one week to allow further development of the red color.
"Myosin II, a key component of this actin-based cytoskeleton, has been shown to be essential for cytokinesis of D. discoideum cells in suspension as well as for efficient chemotaxis and morphogenetic changes in shape during development) [ 1 2 3 ] . All of these roles require myosin II to be in the form of thick filaments."
"Previously we have examined the protein-protein interactions of proHB-EGF with the cell-surface CD9 antigen [ 9 ] . The CD9 antigen is found on a wide variety of tissue and cell types and has been reported to be involved in such cellular processes as B-cell development, cell metastasis, platelet activation and adhesion, and cell motility [ 14 15 ] . CD9 antigen is a member of the tetraspanin superfamily and consists of two extracellular domains sandwiched between four highly-conserved hydrophobic transmembrane domains [ 14 15 ] . The second extracellular domain (75-130 amino acids) is larger than the first extracellular domain (20-27 amino acids)."
The interactions of LTBP-3 and fibulin-1C with the extracellular domain of proHB-EGF may provide further insights into the roles that these proteins play in cellular and tissue development processes.
"In contrast, dark-grown seedlings undergo skotomorphogenesis (or etiolation), typified by elongated hypocotols and closed cotyledons [ 1 ] . COP1 was first identified through genetic screens as a negative regulator of light regulated development in Arabidopsis [ 2 ] . Arabidopsis cop1 mutant seedlings are constitutively photomorphogenic even when grown in the dark, and the severe cop1 mutants cause lethality in the late seedling stage, indicating that COP1 is essential for plant development [ 2 3 ] . Arabidopsis COP1 (Arabidopsis thaliana COP1, AtCOP1) is essential for the proteasome-dependent degradation of two transcription factors, HY5 and HYH [ 4 5 ] . These two homologous bZIP-type transcription factors directly interact with AtCOP1 and are capable of binding to light-responsive promoters to activate the transcription of many target genes [ 5 6 ] . Genome wide micro-array analysis shows that AtCOP1 regulates most, if not all, of the light-responsive genes under various light conditions [ 7 8 ] , substantiating the notion that AtCOP1 functions as a crucial developmental switch through targeting key transcription factors for degradation, thereby controlling the light-responsive gene expression and photomorphogenic development."
"In contrast, dark-grown seedlings undergo skotomorphogenesis (or etiolation), typified by elongated hypocotols and closed cotyledons [ 1 ] . COP1 was first identified through genetic screens as a negative regulator of light regulated development in Arabidopsis [ 2 ] . Arabidopsis cop1 mutant seedlings are constitutively photomorphogenic even when grown in the dark, and the severe cop1 mutants cause lethality in the late seedling stage, indicating that COP1 is essential for plant development [ 2 3 ] . Arabidopsis COP1 (Arabidopsis thaliana COP1, AtCOP1) is essential for the proteasome-dependent degradation of two transcription factors, HY5 and HYH [ 4 5 ] . These two homologous bZIP-type transcription factors directly interact with AtCOP1 and are capable of binding to light-responsive promoters to activate the transcription of many target genes [ 5 6 ] . Genome wide micro-array analysis shows that AtCOP1 regulates most, if not all, of the light-responsive genes under various light conditions [ 7 8 ] , substantiating the notion that AtCOP1 functions as a crucial developmental switch through targeting key transcription factors for degradation, thereby controlling the light-responsive gene expression and photomorphogenic development."
"In contrast, dark-grown seedlings undergo skotomorphogenesis (or etiolation), typified by elongated hypocotols and closed cotyledons [ 1 ] . COP1 was first identified through genetic screens as a negative regulator of light regulated development in Arabidopsis [ 2 ] . Arabidopsis cop1 mutant seedlings are constitutively photomorphogenic even when grown in the dark, and the severe cop1 mutants cause lethality in the late seedling stage, indicating that COP1 is essential for plant development [ 2 3 ] . Arabidopsis COP1 (Arabidopsis thaliana COP1, AtCOP1) is essential for the proteasome-dependent degradation of two transcription factors, HY5 and HYH [ 4 5 ] . These two homologous bZIP-type transcription factors directly interact with AtCOP1 and are capable of binding to light-responsive promoters to activate the transcription of many target genes [ 5 6 ] . Genome wide micro-array analysis shows that AtCOP1 regulates most, if not all, of the light-responsive genes under various light conditions [ 7 8 ] , substantiating the notion that AtCOP1 functions as a crucial developmental switch through targeting key transcription factors for degradation, thereby controlling the light-responsive gene expression and photomorphogenic development."
Studies of PP5 and its homologs in cultured cells and various organisms also suggest it may play a role in development [ 5 6 ] or during rapid cell growth [ 2 7 ] .
GABA signaling plays several roles in neuronal development.
"Early in CNS development, GABA can modulate neuron progenitor proliferation as well as neuron migration, survival and differentiation [ 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14]."
"Later, during postnatal development, normal GABAergic input is required for activity-dependent plasticity in the visual cortex as shown in the Gad2 knockout mouse [ 15, 16]."
"In addition to these functions in the developing CNS, GABA signaling is also required for the normal development of non-neural tissues."
"Targeted mutations of the Gad1 gene lead to defective development of the secondary palate [ 17, 18]."
The cleft palate phenotype of the Gad1 mutants suggests the involvement of GABA-mediated signals in the normal development and differentiation of a structure derived from the oral epithelium and neural crest ecto-mesenchyme.
"This intriguing genetic evidence indicates a role for GABA-mediated signaling in the development of a non-neural structure, the secondary palate."
The potential for this pathway to be involved in the early development of additional non-neural tissues has not yet been thoroughly explored [ 23].
The earlier activation of Gad1 in the forelimb reflects the normal temporal order of events in limb development.
"Expression was activated in a posterior to anterior (towards the nose) progression in the lateral nasal and maxillary rows, reflecting the pattern of vibrissal development [ 29]."
The expression results reported here show that Gad1 was activated in several tissues outside of the central nervous system during mouse development.
As development proceeded Gad1 was detected in pharyngeal endoderm and in the ectodermal placodes of the vibrissae.
"During embryogenesis, post-transcriptional regulation occurs by alternative splicing during embryonic development in rats and mice [ 32, 33]."
"Previously reported sites of embryonic Gad1 expression outside of the brain and spinal cord during rodent development include the lens fibers and the olfactory pit [ 38, 39]."
"Our results document localized expression of Gad1 at additional non-CNS sites in the mouse embryo, suggesting a potential role for GABA signaling in the development of these structures."
The genetic data strongly suggest that GABA acts through GABA A receptors to modulate the development of this tissue.
The localized and dynamic expression pattern of Gad1 suggests a wider role for GAD and GABA in the development of non-neural tissues than was previously known.
"In addition, mice lacking a single Hnf3 α allele have no observable phenotype, so that introduction of transgenes into this locus will not inherently affect embryonic development [ 14, 15]."
5 days of embryonic development.
Aggregates that formed blastocysts after overnight culture were allowed to continue their development in utero by transferring them to a pseudopregnant surrogate mother.
"Recent developments in the understanding of the role of mesenchymal cells and their products in regulation of proliferation and differentiation of tissue cells were initiated more than seventy years ago, when Alexis Carrel demonstrated that leukocyte extracts, like embryonic tissue extracts, stimulate multiplication of fibroblasts in vitro, and suggested that leukocytes can bring growth- activating substances to tissue-specific cells [ 11]."
"The relationship of mesenchymal and epithelial cells appears to be tissue-specific and established during the critical period of development, which coincides with the end of the immune adaptation [ 9]."
The extent to which epithelial cells are stimulated to differentiate by mesenchymal cells is dependent on the extent to which the particular tissue differentiates during the critical period of development [ 9].
"Epigenetic programing of the ""stop effect"" appears to depend on the extent of differentiation of tissue cells during critical period of development, such as termination of the immune adaptation."
"When bovine somatic cells were transferred into preactivated recipient oocytes, the resulting reconstructed embryo development was limited, since all embryos arrested at the 8-cell stage regardless of the cell cycle of the donor cells [ 14]."
Development of Reconstructed Embryos
"This phenomenon is considered to involve nuclear structural changes, such as nuclear envelope breakdown, premature chromosome condensation and pronuclear development and swelling [ 27, 28, 29]."
"Therefore, our results clearly indicate that porcine M I oocytes like M II oocytes have the ability to reprogram confluent somatic cell nuclei as determined by nuclear remodeling and in vitro development."
"It is known that pronuclear exchange between zygotes does not prevent development of the reconstructed embryos [ 39] but transfer of donor nuclei from later developmental stages into enucleated zygotes brings about restricted development [ 40, 41]."
"It is known that pronuclear exchange between zygotes does not prevent development of the reconstructed embryos [ 39] but transfer of donor nuclei from later developmental stages into enucleated zygotes brings about restricted development [ 40, 41]."
It is possible that optimization of methods for activation improves the development of embryos reconstituted with M I oocytes.
Development of Reconstructed Embryos
"Similar demonstrations performed in other insects [ 6], leeches [ 7], nematodes [ 8], ascidians [ 9], and zebrafish neural crest [ 10] indicate that lateral inhibition operates in diverse developmental contexts throughout metazoan development."
To investigate further the role of Notch-mediated cell-cell signaling in vertebrate neural development we have tested neural pattern formation in zebrafish embryos.
"We examined the RNA expression patterns of delta and notch genes using a sensitive fluorescent detection method, choosing as our timepoint 24 h (hours of development at 28."
"Together, these observations suggest that a subset of neural precursors and cells specified for neuronal development express dlA , dlB and dlD ."
"isl1 -positive cells from notochord and floorplate, presumed sources of signals that induce motor neuron development [ 47]."
"Although we do not know the normal fates of the cells that replaced ablated primary motor neurons, these observations are consistent with the possibility that, during normal development, primary motor neurons inhibit neighboring cells from adopting a primary motor neuron fate."
"To further test the role of Delta-Notch mediated lateral inhibition in zebrafish neurogenesis, we examined embryos homozygous for a missense mutation of dlA ( dlA dx2 ). We previously described the effect of this mutation on development of floorplate, notochord and hypochord [ 37] and dorsal spinal sensory neurons and neural crest [ 38]."
"This indicates that disruption of Delta-Notch signaling causes development of excess primary motor neurons, which have identities appropriate for their positions in the neural tube."
"This indicates that, in flies, precursors express Delta and that those specified for neuroblast development downregulate its expression."
Genetic analyses of fly development then led to the view that lateral inhibition is mediated by interaction of Delta and Notch proteins expressed on neighboring cells [ 12].
"Following color development, the embryos were treated with 2 N NaOH for 1 hr, washed with PBSTx (phosphate buffered saline with 0.01% TritonX-100), blocked 1 hr in PBDTx (PBS, 1% DMSO, 0.01% TritonX-100 plus 2% sheep serum and 2 mg/ml BSA, then incubated 2 hr with anti-BrdU (monoclonal G3G4, Developmental Studies Hybridoma Bank)."
"This requires the integration of transcriptomic, proteomic, phenomic, and bioinformatic approaches, not least because development, in its most basic sense, is genes plus context [ 19 20 21 22 ] ."
"This modified expression of genes and proteins associated with the inhibition of the cell cycle and the induction of apoptosis, as well as the increased activation of proapoptotic and compensatory antiapoptotic pathways, provides a ""snapshot"" of the broad primary and secondary effects of NF-κB signaling during SMG development."
"2 arrest, as well as apoptosis via p53-dependent and p53-independent pathways [ 50 51 52 ] . The presence of a dysplastic SMG phenotype in E2f1 -/-mice indicates that E2F1 plays an important role during SMG development [ 53 ] . Moreover, E2F1 overexpression in human salivary gland (HSG) cells diverted these cells into an apoptotic pathway [ 54 ] ."
"However, others have shown that lower doses ≤ 100 μg/ml of SN50 specifically inhibited NF-κB nuclear translocation in human peripheral blood lymphocytes and murine T cells [ 33 63 ] . These reported differences are likely due to dose-dependent or cell-specific differences in the effect of SN50 [ 64 ] . Given that: (1) embryonic SMGs were cultured in the presence of 100 μg/ml SN50, (2) immunodetectable NF-κB was absent from SMG epithelia nuclei in TNF + SN50-treated explants, and (3) one cannot extrapolate observations in Jurkat cells to those in primary cells [ 64 ] or organ cultures, it is most probable that our observed interruption of SMG development is proximately due exclusively to the inhibition of NF-κB nuclear translocation."
"It is essential for animal development, immune system function, and wound repair."
"These animals are transparent and anatomically simple, so cell migrations can be followed in the living animal at all stages of development by fluorescence microscopy of GFP fusion proteins or by Nomarski microscopy."
"Later in development, mec-17 also contributes to the maintenance of mec-3 expression [ 16]."
"Abnormal anterior segment development is often associated with elevated intraocular pressure (IOP), an important risk factor for the blinding disease glaucoma [ 1]."
"The molecular mechanisms responsible for normal or abnormal development of the iridocorneal angle, its structures, and increased resistance to aqueous drainage in glaucoma are not well defined."
"Cell migration, proliferation, and differentiation are important for the development of this ocular region."
"As TM development proceeds the cellular mass differentiates, organizes and develops channels to produce the mature meshwork."
Some of these theories propose atrophy or resorption of the mesenchyme as development progresses to create the structures and spaces important for aqueous drainage while others propose a reorganization of cells with no cell death or atrophy.
Whether cell death or atrophy occurs during TM and iridocorneal angle development remains controversial.
The mouse represents an important experimental model for understanding mammalian development and diseases caused by its abnormalities.
"In studied mammalian species, iridocorneal angle development is incomplete at birth."
"Although various studies have characterized in detail the prenatal development of the mouse eye there is very little published about the normal structure or postnatal development of the mouse iridocorneal angle [ 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27]."
"Although various studies have characterized in detail the prenatal development of the mouse eye there is very little published about the normal structure or postnatal development of the mouse iridocorneal angle [ 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27]."
"We present a light and electron microscopic (EM) evaluation of iridocorneal angle development in staged embryos and through eight postnatal weeks, when the angle structures have reached full maturity."
Prenatal development
"This study of the prenatal development of the C57BL/6J iridocorneal angle, essentially agrees with published reports of general ocular development for the strains CFI-S [ 24] and Ha/1CR [ 22]."
"This study of the prenatal development of the C57BL/6J iridocorneal angle, essentially agrees with published reports of general ocular development for the strains CFI-S [ 24] and Ha/1CR [ 22]."
Postnatal development
"To further understand iridocorneal angle development, we analyzed stages involving significant changes in the TM and SC using EM."
Absence of cell death in angle development
It is probable that all normal cell death during development utilizes pathways of programmed cell death (PCD) [ 28].
"As a final assessment of a role for cell death pathways, we determined whether absence of the FAS and FASL initiators of cell death alter iridocorneal angle development and morphology."
This indicates that these pro-apoptotic molecules are not required for normal iridocorneal angle development.
"Our findings extend those of previous studies that did not focus on the iridocorneal angle or did not study its development to maturity [ 22, 23, 24, 25, 26]."
"Although there is evidence for a role of most of these processes in iridocorneal angle development and intertrabecular space opening (see [ 17]), the role of cell death or atrophy is controversial."
Macrophages also can elicit cell death in normal development (see [ 32]).
"Macrophages were reported in the developing mouse (B6) anterior chamber and a model of TM development including cell death was proposed, but no cell death was recorded [ 26]."
No evidence for cell death during mouse angle development
"Finally, development of the angle in Fas and Fasl null mice was normal indicating this system of cell death regulators that can kill TM cells [ 30] is not required for TM channel formation."
"Based on these observations, we conclude that neither apoptosis nor necrosis are important mechanisms in development of the mouse TM and iridocorneal angle."
"Thus, we suggest that the macrophages previously reported in TM of mice (and possibly some other species) were involved in the process of pupillary membrane regression and were sometimes deposited in the TM but were not significant for TM development."
The demonstration of cell death in a SD strain of rats has fueled the debate about mechanisms of iridocorneal angle development [ 18].
"Given the similarities in developmental stages between both B6 and A.BY/SnJ mouse strains and humans, and the similar timing and progression of angle development in mice and rats, it seems unlikely that mechanisms of angle morphogenesis would differ between mice and rats."
Our results support a model of mesenchymal differentiation and iridocorneal angle development that involves reorganization of cellular and extracellular matrix components without cell death or atrophy.
"For general anterior segment development, this is supported by the observations that genetic deficiency of transcription factors such as PAX6, PITX2, FOXC1 [ 44, 45], and LMX1B that are expressed in the periocular mesenchyme results in anterior segment dysgenesis in both humans and mice [ 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54]."
This is partly due to limited documentation of the sequence of events underlying iridocorneal angle development and limited documentation of the mature angle structures in mice.
The current study provides important baseline information for mechanistic studies of angle development in the existing mouse models of anterior segment dysgenesis.
"Additionally, it will facilitate experiments with mutant mice to determine how newly identified genes function in angle development and how the pathways in which they participate overlap or interact with each other."
"To determine if absence of the cell death mediators FAS and FASL alter iridocorneal angle development and morphology, we assessed five mice (approximately P70) of each of the mutant strains B6.MRL- Fas lpr and B6Smn.C3H- Fasl gld , which respectively lack functional FAS and FASL [ 55, 56, 57, 58]."
Iridocorneal angle development is somewhat variable both temporally and spatially within a single eye and between eyes.
"Similar Cre reporter strains have been produced using different promoters to express lacZ [ [ 6 7 8 9 ] ], Another variation on this theme has been the development of the Z/AP reporter strain, which switches from lacZ to alkaline phosphatase expression upon exposure to Cre recombinase activity [ 10]."
"Furthermore, by using modified forms of Cre whose recombinase activity is inducible, one can use these reporter mice to perform detailed analysis on the lineage of cells at different time points during development."
Embryological literature includes a broad array of descriptions of development in one organism or another.
"A monophyletic ancestry for the vertebrates, with the possible exception of cyclostomes, implies that some common inherited mechanistic themes exist for development."
Development in many of the approximately fifty orders of fishes remains unknown.
"Their adult anatomy and distribution have been used to construct phylogenies for actinopterygian evolution, and details of their embryonic development are likely to have similar usefulness."
Most previous work on the early embryonic development of
Much of the description of early embryonic development in the garpike is based on material that was badly distorted by harsh fixation procedures.
"Recent embryological study of the garpike either has been restricted to the development of specific structures in older embryos, e.g. [ 10], or has been reported in sketchy fashion ancillary to studies with another purpose, e.g. [ 11]."
We took a fresh look at this animal to describe in familiar terms the sequence of events during its development.
"Studies of those groups [ 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17] illustrated the marked differences in development among them."
"For example, development of the sturgeon is relatively frog-like and the bowfin is much more similar to teleosts in its gastrulation pattern."
"We found that garpike development differs from that of the basal fish listed above, as well as teleosts."
"We list short-term rates for early stages of development, at several temperatures, in the following paragraphs."
Development for this batch was not timed past six days because travel arrangements precluded it.
"3A, 3B, 3C) - This stage begins the blastula phase of garpike development."
Development of the adhesive organ produces a bean-shaped swelling anterior to the brain.
"Study of their development is an appropriate sequel to previous work on members of the Chondrostei - the paddlefish, Polyodon [ 12] and the sturgeons."
"The teleost ysl has important mechanical and communications functions in early development [ 19, 20, 21]."
"Garpike embryos, however, possess combinations of features whose investigation should prove valuable in the areas of development, evolution and taxonomy."
"Furthermore, identification of ESTs derived from mouse and human embryonic cDNA libraries along with our Northern data on mouse embryo RNA indicate that mNoc is expressed early in development."
"In the latter experiments the effects of proteolysis and its inhibition on the development of the olfactory nerve itself were tested using axonal, glial and neuronal outgrowth markers."
Unilateral insertion of PB coated beads into the olfactory placode of stage 17 embryos did not disrupt the development of either axonal or glial components of the olfactory nerve between stages 18-21 (Table 3).
"As the length of each developmental stage varies [ 22 ] , it is difficult to determine precisely the amount of time by which biochemical development of the axons is accelerated."
Implantation of trypsin coated beads at stage 17 had no effect on either the timing of nerve development (axonal or glial) or the biochemical differentiation of the axons.
The use of these beads is an established method widely utilized to deliver exogenous proteins during development.
"For example, in their study of limb development, Fallon et al."
The basis for the development of this planar or tissue polarity has principally been studied in Drosophila [ 1 2 3 4 ] where it is under the control of the frizzled ( fz ) pathway [ 5 ] . Many Drosophila epidermal cells produce cuticular hairs that are outgrowths from the apical surface of pupal epidermal cells.
The development of epidermal hairs has principally been studied on the wing where each pupal cell produces a single distally pointing hair.
"To determine if the fz pathway played a role in arista development we examined the aristae of various fz pathway mutants [ 1 5 ] . We found that multiple wing hairs ( mwh ), which results in an average of almost 4 hairs per cell on the wing also resulted in the formation of multipled and branched laterals."
"The altered location for lateral initiation in fz and other mutants was similar to their phenotype in the wing [ 5 ] . Prior to hair initiation in wing cells Fz, Dsh, Fmi and Dgo accumulate on the distal side of wing cells (Stan and Dgo are also thought to accumulate on the proximal side) [ 9 10 11 12 13 ] . To see if this could be the case for lateral development we examined the distribution of Fz in developing arista using a Fz-GFP encoding transgene gene."
We next attempted to determine the critical time for in function in lateral development using temperature shift experiments with the temperature sensitive allele in II53 [ 20 ] . On the wing this allele results in a large phenotypic difference when pupae grown at the restrictive versus permissive temperatures.
Lateral growth takes place over more than 18 hours at 29°C and more than 30 hours at 18°C giving us a wide window for shift experiments [ 8 ] . In shift experiments we found that the crucial time for in function in lateral development was around the time of lateral initiation (26 hours at 29°C and 52 hrs at 18°C) (Fig.
We compared the multipled lateral phenotypes of in and fy single mutants and fy; in double mutants and found no difference consistent with in and fy functioning in the same process in lateral development (Table 1).
When we examined the development of fz mutant laterals by phalloidin staining we found that lateral initiation was not as restricted to the distal part of cells as is the case in wild type (Fig.
The distal accumulation of Fz-GFP could be detected until late in lateral development.
It was reported previously that Fmi/Stan protein accumulated to a higher level in the PI cell that forms the bristle lineage [ 22 ] . Previous experiments have shown that Fz regulates orientation of the spindle in the division of the PI cell of the bristle sense organ lineage and it has been thought that this is the way that fz regulated bristle polarity [ 4 6 ] . Our observations suggest that fz may also play a later role in specifying bristle polarity that is analogous to its role in regulating hair and lateral development.
"In this way wild type laterals resemble fz mutant wing cells [ 5 ] . Thus, early in their development laterals are not close to the junctional complex or the prominent cortical cytoskeleton at the cell periphery and are unlikely to be getting any orientation guidance in this way."
It is also worth considering that the elongated shape of the lateral forming cells becomes much more extreme as development proceeds (Fig 4) [ 8 ] . This brings the laterals close to the cell edges that are parallel to the proximal distal axis of the central core and the junctional complexes at these edges could provide orientation guidance.
Previous studies on in and fy function in regulating wing hair development have focused on their role in regulating the site for hair initiation [ 5 20 ] . Observations reported in this paper show that multiple laterals associated with in and fy mutants can arise either from independent initiation events or from the splitting of an elongating lateral.
These shift experiments showed that the essential time for in function in lateral development is around the time of lateral initiation.
This is similar to what we previously found for in function in wing hair development [ 20 ] . It is interesting that the consequences of a lack of in function in laterals are manifested some hours after the end of the in temperature sensitive period.
"Previous observations had indicated that the fz pathway functioned in the development of planar polarity in hairs, bristles and ommatidia [ 5 6 7 14 ] . Consistent with much current thinking on signal transduction pathways it has been suggested that there is a core group of fz pathway of genes that function similarly in different cell types [ 2 ] . Downstream genes would function to interpret the signal from the core group of genes in a cell type specific way."
In this paper we provide evidence that a modified version of the frizzled pathway regulates the development of arista laterals.
After observation water was removed from the slides and the pupae were then kept in a humid chamber at 25°C for further development and observations.
"Of the factors that contribute to specifying cell fate during development, Wnt proteins are among the most attractive candidates to use in such in vitro experiments."
"Wnt proteins control numerous aspects of development, ranging from stem cell control to differentiation and cell polarity [ 1 2 ] . It has been problematic however to test directly whether Wnt proteins can be used as reagents in cell culture, because working with soluble Wnt proteins is difficult and few cell lines are known to respond to Wnt proteins."
The overall pattern of gene expression observed in response to Wnt has important implications for the role of Wnt signaling in development and cancer.
"Mis-regulation of Wnt signaling leads to the development of several human cancers, including colon carcinomas and melanoma [ 1 ] . Canonical Wnt signaling initiates in the binding of a Wnt ligand to its cell surface receptor, members of the frizzled gene family, along with the co-receptor LRP5/6 [ 2 3 ] , leading to changes in the activities of cytoplasmic effectors resulting in the stabilization of beta-catenin protein."
"SL-1 is a matrix metalloproteinase that can alter ECM-mediated signaling events during development [ 29 30 31 ] . Both SL-1 and Wnt-5a have roles in mammary gland development and are elevated in certain breast cancers [ 32 33 34 35 ] , although Wnt-5a is reduced in other types of breast cancer [ 36 ] ."
"SL-1 is a matrix metalloproteinase that can alter ECM-mediated signaling events during development [ 29 30 31 ] . Both SL-1 and Wnt-5a have roles in mammary gland development and are elevated in certain breast cancers [ 32 33 34 35 ] , although Wnt-5a is reduced in other types of breast cancer [ 36 ] ."
"The initiating events of development of Dictyostelium include sensing starvation and cell density, which in turn result in the dispersed cells acquiring the ability to aggregate."
"The mechanism of sensing the density of starved cells insures that aggregation occurs only when there are sufficient numbers of starved cells to form aggregates and subsequent structures of appropriate size for optimized spore dispersal [ 2 3 4 ] . Hence, starvation and a threshold of cell density are the two known prerequisites for the transition from growth to development."
"Conditioned medium factor (CMF) is a 80 kDa glycoprotein that is essential for early development [ 3 4 10 ] . CMF is sequestered in vegetative cells and is secreted upon starvation [ 4 ] . A critical concentration of extracellular CMF is required for subsequent development as CMF is involved in regulating aggregation, cAMP pulsing, and early developmental events [ 2 3 11 ] ."
"Conditioned medium factor (CMF) is a 80 kDa glycoprotein that is essential for early development [ 3 4 10 ] . CMF is sequestered in vegetative cells and is secreted upon starvation [ 4 ] . A critical concentration of extracellular CMF is required for subsequent development as CMF is involved in regulating aggregation, cAMP pulsing, and early developmental events [ 2 3 11 ] ."
"Although recent investigations have revealed several components involved in regulating the initiation of development [ 15 16 17 18 ] , little or no information exists on how the cells sense starvation and in particular amino acid deprivation."
"Early studies indicated that depletion of amino acids and not other nutrients is essential for initiation of development [ 19 20 21 ] . Upon amino acid starvation, among other events there is a substantial decrease in the rate of initiation of protein synthesis, resulting in a reduction in size and amount of polysomes and accumulation of free ribosomes [ 19 22 23 ] . It is believed that the decrease in protein synthesis in response to starvation occurs post-transcriptionally, since adding back amino acids rapidly restores protein synthesis and does not require new mRNA synthesis [ 22 ] ."
We reasoned that a GCN2-like protein might be involved in sensing amino acid starvation in Dictyostelium and in regulating the growth to development transition.
The findings presented herein indicate that neither of the ifk genes is involved in initiating development.
However disruption of the ifkA gene resulted in several defects during the first few hours of development.
"The increased phosphorylation by IfkA normally occurs from 1 to 7 hours after the onset of development, resulting in a secondary shift from polysomes to free ribosomes for bulk mRNA."
Expression of ifkAand ifkBmRNA during growth and development
"RNA was isolated from the parental or ""wild type"" strain (Ax4) and the ifkA null strain (BS153, described below) during growth and at various times after the onset of development."
"2represents the additive mRNA levels from both genes in Ax4 during growth and development, while panel B reflects ifkB mRNA levels and panel C reflects ifkA mRNA levels."
"IfkB mRNA expression remains constant as development proceeds, while the levels of ifkA mRNA dramatically drop soon after the onset of development and remain at a low level for the remainder of development."
"IfkB mRNA expression remains constant as development proceeds, while the levels of ifkA mRNA dramatically drop soon after the onset of development and remain at a low level for the remainder of development."
"IfkB mRNA expression remains constant as development proceeds, while the levels of ifkA mRNA dramatically drop soon after the onset of development and remain at a low level for the remainder of development."
"Some of the results below, including the morphology during development, were confirmed in the other, independently isolated null strains."
BS153 and Ax4 cells were grown on bacteria and plated under standard conditions of development after removal of the bacteria.
"BS153 cells were able to develop and form fruiting bodies, indicating that if IfkA is involved in sensing amino acid starvation to initiate development this involvement is nonessential."
"However, development of BS153 cells was atypical in several ways."
"BS153 cells formed ripples, the first visual sign of aggregation, as early as 4 hours, and the tight mound stage was attained by 7 to 8 hours after the onset of development."
Development of the cells in monolayers in buffer or in conditioned medium from BS153 or Ax4 cells [ 10 ] indicated that secreted factors were involved in causing both the earlier aggregation of BS153 cells and the larger size of the resulting multicellular entities.
"One secreted factor that is involved in regulating aggregation, cAMP pulsing, and early developmental events is CMF [ 2 3 ] . CMF mRNA levels were normal in BS153 during growth and development (not shown)."
"The cAMP cell surface receptor Car1 ( carA gene) is responsible for sensing secreted cAMP and activating adenylyl cyclase ( acaA gene), which in turn results in the production and secretion of cAMP in order to relay the cAMP pulses [ 38 ] . Normally both of these genes are expressed at very low levels in growing cells, and their expression is induced during the first few hours of development, including a stimulation of expression by the cAMP pulses themselves [ 39 ] ."
RT-PCR was carried out on RNA isolated from growing cells and at various times after the onset of development of BS153 and Ax4 cells (fig.
"In the Ax4 parental strain, there was a basal level of phosphorylation of eIF2α found in growing cells, and the level was higher from 2 to 6 hours after the onset of development (fig."
"In contrast, eIF2α phosphorylation in BS153 cells remained at the basal, growth specific level throughout the times of development that were examined (the first 10 hours)."
"In Dictyostelium , a major shift in the polysome profile occurs as a result of starvation and initiation of development [ 19 23 ] . The percentage of mRNA associated with polysomes drops from about 80-90% in growing cells to 50-60% within several minutes of removal of the food source."
"However, at two hours and four hours after the onset of development evidence was found for a second, smaller magnitude polysome shift."
"Although the initial decrease in translation is a result of a different mechanism, we conclude that phosphorylation of eIF2α by IfkA from about 1 to 7 hours after the onset of development results in a further decrease in overall translation initiation and thus in a secondary shift of polysomes to free ribosomes."
"In the parental strain Ax4, the level of countin mRNA gradually decreased with time after the onset of development (fig."
"To examine this possibility, the distribution of countin mRNA within the polysome profiles of Ax4 and BS153 were examined before and after the onset of development."
"The results indicate that in the absence of IfkA and its phosphorylation of eIF2α during early development, countin mRNA is retained less well on polysomes and has fewer associated ribosomes."
"This suggests that normally during early development in the wild type strain, enhanced translation of countin mRNA occurs as a result of IfkA phosphorylating eIF2α."
"Also, it is possible that reduced association with ribosomes results in a destabilization of countin mRNA, and this might account for the more rapid loss and lower levels of countin mRNA found in BS153 cells after the onset of development."
"To examine this possibility, countin mRNA levels were examined after the inhibition of transcription, 2 hours after the onset of development, using actinomycin D [ 40 ] . After inhibition of transcription, countin mRNA was lost earlier in developing BS153 cells than in the parental Ax4 cells (fig."
"Recent findings indicate the presence of another Countin-like factor, Countin2, that is involved in regulating aggregate size [ 14 ] . Countin2 mRNA levels were found to be the same in BS153 and Ax4 during growth and development (not shown)."
"Depletion of amino acids as opposed to other nutrients such as glucose and vitamins was shown to be responsible for shutting down growth and cell division and initiating the developmental program [ 19 20 21 ] . Although substantial progress on the regulation of the initiation of development in Dictyostelium has been made [ 15 16 17 18 ] , how the cells sense starvation and in particular amino acid deprivation is unknown."
"GCN2 of yeast and mammals is a known sensor of amino acid starvation and regulates cellular responses to such starvation [ 24 25 ] . Using degenerate primers and PCR and database searching identified two GCN2-like genes in Dictyostelium , ifkA and ifkB . Thinking that one or both of these genes may play a role in sensing amino acid starvation and in initiating development, we carried out the work described herein to examine their functions."
"Although it is possible that IfkB plays a role in the transition from growth to development, we do not think it does."
"A basal level of eIF2α phosphorylation was found in growing cells, and this basal level was maintained during development in the ifkA null strain."
"Instead, only a basal and unchanging level of phosphorylation during growth and development can be attributed to IfkB."
A very early event marking the initiation of development is a substantial reduction in overall translation initiation and a concomitant major shift of ribosomes from mRNA-associated ribosomes (polysomes) to free ribosomes [ 22 23 ] . The percentage of mRNA associated with polysomes drops from about 80-90% in growing cells to 50-60% within several minutes of the removal of the food source.
"Disruption of the ifkA gene was accomplished, and several defects were found in the null strain (BS153) that indicted a role for IfkA and eIF2α phosphorylation during the first several hours of development."
Examining the morphology of the null strain revealed two major aberrations relative to the normal morphology attained during development.
"In addition, these genes are ""pulse-induced"" genes and thus their induction during early development normally is enhanced and promoted as the cAMP pulses are established [ 39 ] . The early and more abundant induction of their mRNAs in BS153 indicate that the pulsing system is functioning earlier in the absence of IfkA."
Examination of eIF2α phosphorylation in ifkA null cells indicated that the IfkA protein is responsible for increased phosphorylation eIF2α from 1 to 7 hours after the onset of development.
"The uORFs are involved mechanistically in bringing about enhanced translation initiation under conditions that otherwise favor a general decrease in translation initiation [ 25 ] . Within the 5' UTR of countin mRNA, we find uORFs similar in number and in arrangement to those of GCN4 mRNA, the major mRNA regulated by yeast GCN2 [ 25 ] . Thus, we suggest that countin mRNA, and probably other as yet identified mRNAs, are translationally upregulated when IfkA phosphorylates eIF2α during the preaggregation period, or from 1 to 7 hours after the onset of development."
Indeed we found less intracellular Countin throughout the first 8 hours after the onset of development of BS153 cells.
"In addition, there was significantly less Countin secreted during the first 8 hours of development."
"The heterogeneity of the size of the aggregates of developing BS153 might arise from the fact that extracellular countin levels eventually reach near normal levels, at about 10 to 12 hours after the onset of development."
"Since the extracellular concentrations of Countin reflect cell density, perhaps it is important to maintain a constant level of Countin production and secretion once development has been initiated."
"In summary, the findings suggest that IfkA is an eIF2α kinase of Dictyostelium that normally phosphorylates eIF2α from 1 to 7 hours after the onset of development, or during the preaggregation phase."
Cell growth and development
Cells were grown axenically in HL5 media or on SM plates with Klebsiella pneumoniae [ 45 ] . Cells grown in the presence of bacteria were using for development as described [ 46 47 ] unless otherwise stated.
"For determination of the extent of eIF2α phosphorylation, Ax4 and BS153 cells were plated for development, and samples were taken at various times."
"ifkA null cells and Ax4 cells after starvation, mid-log phase cells growing axenically were collected, washed, and resuspended in the standard development buffer (PDF, 20 mM potassium phosphate, pH 6.1, 5 mM magnesium chloride, 0.5% streptomycin sulfate) at 5 × 10 6cells/ml."
"RNA was isolated, processed, and used for RT-PCR as described [ 51 52 ] . For polysome analysis, BS153 and Ax4 cells were harvest from bacterial growth plates before noticeable presence of Dictyostelium cell growth . After removal of bacteria, cells were plated for development as described above."
"After 2 and 4 hours of development, cells were collected into polysome buffer (HMK-NP40 plus cycloheximide to stabilize the polysomes)."
"For all RNA samples used in RT-PCR reactions, H7 specific oligonucleotides were used as a control; H7 mRNA is expressed at a constant level during growth and development [ 47 ] and thus monitors relative levels of RNA used in the reactions."
"Homeobox genes of the Hox class are required for proper patterning of skeletal elements [ 7 ] . The functional role of Hox genes in skeletal growth and development has been clearly demonstrated, but how they control the differentiation of specific tissues is not well understood."
"The structural rigidity of rib cartilage is greatly compromised, fatally interfering with pulmonary function, and vertebral cartilage is so weak that the skeleton often disassembles during skeletal preparation [ 1 ] . These results suggest that Hoxc-8 continues to regulate skeletal development well beyond pattern formation in a tissue-specific manner, presumably by controlling the progression of cells along the chondrocyte differentiation pathway."
"Detailed knowledge of regulatory mechanisms in endochondral ossification will be essential for strategies to manipulate chondrocyte proliferation, differentiation and maturation in skeletal growth and development, osteochondrodysplasias and fracture healing."
"A similar phenotype is found in Hoxd-4 transgenic mice ( [ 1 ] and Kappen, manuscript in preparation) indicating that Hox transcription factors regulate chondrocyte development."
"While additional measurements at later stages of development would be needed to confirm whether this is a continuous trend for cartilage development in late pregnancy in Hoxc-8 overexpressing animals, these results were initially unexpected: The phenotype of Hoxc-8 transgenic animals at 17."
"While additional measurements at later stages of development would be needed to confirm whether this is a continuous trend for cartilage development in late pregnancy in Hoxc-8 overexpressing animals, these results were initially unexpected: The phenotype of Hoxc-8 transgenic animals at 17."
"As shown in Figure 8, Hoxc-8 expression is elevated in Hoxc-8 transgenic mice, as expected [ 23 ] . Differences also exist between controls and transgenics in expression levels for several genes involved in cartilage development."
"Staining of sections for BrdU incorporation was done using the Zymed BrdU staining kit with Horseradish Peroxidase, and development with DAB for 5 minutes."
"Diapause is generally characterized by a slowing of metabolism, a reduction or elimination of cell division and a cessation of morphological development, evident as a 'resting stage' [ 1 ] . Diapause occurs in response to stimuli that predict adverse environmental conditions, not in response to the conditions themselves."
"Once in diapause, development is not resumed even if conditions return to those amenable to growth."
"Until recently diapause was generally considered a physiological phenomenon, and much research had concerned the conditions that induce diapause and the endocrinology of its regulation [ 2 3 ] . Nevertheless, diapause is also a developmental process, and these previous studies did not address fundamental questions concerning development before, during and after diapause."
"More recent research has begun to focus on the molecular aspects of diapause, with studies of Bombyx morii , Sarcophaga crassipalis , and Lymantria dispar identifying genes up- and down-regulated during diapause [ 1 4 5 6 7 ] . In order to complete this picture, however, detailed descriptions of the morphological aspects of development spanning diapause are also necessary."
"The total period of egg development is reported as approximately 100 days [ 8 ] . In contrast, parthenogenetic embryogenesis is completed in approximately 10 days."
Certain aspects of aphid egg development have been elucidated in other species.
"The conditions required to induce the production of sexual males and females has been established [ 8 9 ] . There has also been work on the influence of genetic background and the environment on the duration of egg development in different species and strains [ 10 11 ] . The most comprehensive study of aphid egg development, by Behrandt [ 12 ] , suggests that it constitutes three stages: (i) a temperature dependent period of initial development, (ii) a temperature independent 'diapause' followed by (iii) temperature dependent development."
"The conditions required to induce the production of sexual males and females has been established [ 8 9 ] . There has also been work on the influence of genetic background and the environment on the duration of egg development in different species and strains [ 10 11 ] . The most comprehensive study of aphid egg development, by Behrandt [ 12 ] , suggests that it constitutes three stages: (i) a temperature dependent period of initial development, (ii) a temperature independent 'diapause' followed by (iii) temperature dependent development."
"The conditions required to induce the production of sexual males and females has been established [ 8 9 ] . There has also been work on the influence of genetic background and the environment on the duration of egg development in different species and strains [ 10 11 ] . The most comprehensive study of aphid egg development, by Behrandt [ 12 ] , suggests that it constitutes three stages: (i) a temperature dependent period of initial development, (ii) a temperature independent 'diapause' followed by (iii) temperature dependent development."
"The conditions required to induce the production of sexual males and females has been established [ 8 9 ] . There has also been work on the influence of genetic background and the environment on the duration of egg development in different species and strains [ 10 11 ] . The most comprehensive study of aphid egg development, by Behrandt [ 12 ] , suggests that it constitutes three stages: (i) a temperature dependent period of initial development, (ii) a temperature independent 'diapause' followed by (iii) temperature dependent development."
"Additionally, development is only completed successfully if the eggs are chilled for at least a short period of time during early development."
"Additionally, development is only completed successfully if the eggs are chilled for at least a short period of time during early development."
Here we present a description of the development of sexually-produced pea aphid embryos.
"We maintained embryos under conditions that mimic those experienced naturally (0-4°C), and tracked their development through sampling and dissection."
"In aphids, and most other insects, however, there is a strong relationship between temperature and developmental rate [ 19 ] . In order, therefore, to determine whether any resting stage we observed at 0-4°C was truly diapause and not a consequence of low rearing temperatures, we also tracked the development of embryos maintained under warmer conditions (10°C and 16°C)."
"Further, to determine whether there was a cessation of cell division at any point during development, we immunostained the embryos with anti-Histone H3, which identifies cells undergoing mitosis."
"Finally, we tested whether putatively diapausing embryos could resume development and hatch earlier than the reported 100 days [ 8 ] by transferring embryos from 0-4°C to 16°C at day 49 and tracking their development."
"Finally, we tested whether putatively diapausing embryos could resume development and hatch earlier than the reported 100 days [ 8 ] by transferring embryos from 0-4°C to 16°C at day 49 and tracking their development."
"We show that under winter-like conditions, development is continuous but slow, and progresses in a temperature independent manner for part of the time."
"The data indicate that A. pisum undergoes a type of diapause, but one that is different from the 'cessation of development' presented as diapause in many other insects."
Embryonic development at 0-4°C
The first 15 days of development at 16°C of a sexually produced A. pisum embryo has been described previously by Miura et al.
Figure 3shows the changes in length of the body and third leg from day 21 to completion of development for all three temperature regimes.
Figure 2illustrates the development of an embryo maintained at 4°C days and 0°C nights from day 15 - 85.
Embryonic development at 10°C
"Embryonic development at 10°C suggests that early development of the sexually-produced A. pisum embryo, particularly before katatrepsis, is temperature independent."
"Embryonic development at 10°C suggests that early development of the sexually-produced A. pisum embryo, particularly before katatrepsis, is temperature independent."
"Late development of the sexually-produced A. pisum embryo, particularly during and after katatrepsis, appeared to be temperature dependent."
Development was completed by day 77 at 10°C in contrast to day 100 at 0-4°C.
Embryonic development at 16°C
Embryonic development at 16°C again suggests that early development of the sexually-produced A. pisum embryo is temperature independent.
Embryonic development at 16°C again suggests that early development of the sexually-produced A. pisum embryo is temperature independent.
Typically the embryos showed accelerated development of part but not all of their morphology.
None of the embryos maintained at 16°C either completed development or hatched.
Embryonic development after transfer from 0-4°C to 16°C
Transferring aphids from 0-4°C to 16°C on day 49 resulted in almost immediate katatrepsis followed by a rapid completion of development (figure 7).
"This is in contrast to asexually-produced embryos where growth rate approximately doubles between 5°C and 10°C and between 10°C and 16°C [ 19 ] . In sexually-produced embryos the period of temperature independent development, or diapause, ends around katatrepsis."
"After this point development becomes temperature dependent, with more rapid growth at 10°C than at 0-4°C."
At all the temperatures tested there was no cessation of morphological development.
"This appears to be somewhat contrary to the traditional understanding of diapause, which typically involves a distinct 'resting stage' [ 1 21 ] . Much research has revealed, however, that even during the 'resting stage' there are physiological changes in the diapausing insect, leading to the concept of 'diapause development' [ 22 23 ] . Nevertheless, such development appears to be primarily physiological rather than morphological, and was defined as physiogenesis by Andrewartha (1952)."
"This appears to be somewhat contrary to the traditional understanding of diapause, which typically involves a distinct 'resting stage' [ 1 21 ] . Much research has revealed, however, that even during the 'resting stage' there are physiological changes in the diapausing insect, leading to the concept of 'diapause development' [ 22 23 ] . Nevertheless, such development appears to be primarily physiological rather than morphological, and was defined as physiogenesis by Andrewartha (1952)."
It is possible that the morphological development observed in diapausing A. pisum is exceptional.
"Alternatively, diapause in many other insects may also involve a slowing but not a cessation of morphological development."
"There are, however, a few examples of continued morphological development during diapause."
"Diapausing embryos of the orthopteran Austroicetes cruciata undergo slow development for the first two months of diapause, before entering a resting stage [ 24 ] . Similarly, caterpillars of Cirphus unipunctata and Laphygma exigua continue to feed and develop during diapause, albeit at a much-reduced rate [ 25 ] , and caterpillars of the corn-stalk borer Sesamia nonagriodes undergo non-stationary moults during diapause [ 26 ] . These examples hint that the expression of diapause-controlled dormancy may vary between species [ 2 ] . Consequently, diapause could be considered extreme regulation of developmental rate, rather than a shutting down of morphological development."
The mechanisms that control diapause in A. pisum may therefore be the same as those that control the rate of morphological development at other stages of development.
The mechanisms that control diapause in A. pisum may therefore be the same as those that control the rate of morphological development at other stages of development.
"In embryos that remained at 0-4°C until day 98, there was no obvious difference in development rate during and after diapause, and this is consistent with observations in other insects [ 1 27 ] . There must, however, be some change in condition to move development from being temperature independent to temperature dependent [ 1 ] . This change appears to be at or around katatrepsis."
"In embryos that remained at 0-4°C until day 98, there was no obvious difference in development rate during and after diapause, and this is consistent with observations in other insects [ 1 27 ] . There must, however, be some change in condition to move development from being temperature independent to temperature dependent [ 1 ] . This change appears to be at or around katatrepsis."
"Identifying what this change is, and what, if anything, it has to do with katatrepsis, will be key to understanding how the pea aphid controls development during diapause."
The genetic pathways involved in the development of A. pisum embryos must build an animal under two conditions.
"The first is slow, temperature independent development at low ambient temperatures in sexually-produced embryos, and the second is rapid temperature dependent development at higher ambient temperatures in asexually-produced embryos."
"The first is slow, temperature independent development at low ambient temperatures in sexually-produced embryos, and the second is rapid temperature dependent development at higher ambient temperatures in asexually-produced embryos."
Presumably the same pathways are involved in both processes - it would be surprising if A. pisum were to have different sets of genes for the two modes of development.
"Diapause may therefore act to limit the speed of reactions that would otherwise occur more rapidly at higher temperatures, possibly through the action of an 'inhibitory factor' [ 22 33 ] . According to this model, the higher the ambient temperature the greater the required activity of the inhibitory factor [ 33 ] . When temperatures are maintained at abnormally high temperatures (16°C), regulation may be compromised with only some aspects of development slowed."
"The one system where diapause has been well elucidated, dauer formation in the nematode C. elegans , indicates that the insulin pathway plays an important role [ 34 ] . Recent work on mutant Drosophila that mimic reproductive diapause in adults also suggests a role for insulin [ 35 36 ] . Insulin, which regulates growth in other stages of development in Drosophila [ 37 38 ] , may therefore play a similar role during A. pisum diapause."
"Since heat-shock proteins are also involved in cell cycle arrest, however, they may play a more central role in the regulation of diapause [ 1 ] . Heat-shock proteins are also typically heat inducible, and so fit with the concept of a temperature dependent 'inhibitory factor' [ 33 ] . Additionally, high levels of heat-shock proteins may disrupt development [ 41 ] , which could help explain the developmental defects observed in embryos maintained at 16°C."
If this interaction term is significantly different from zero it indicates that the slope of the relationship between length and age (rate of development) varies with temperature.
Our aim is not to criticise these theoretical developments at all.
"Of course, capturing the essence of complicated behaviour using simple models is an important step in theory development, and it is easy to challenge such models by pointing out elements or complications that are missing."
Author 2 (PS) aided the theoretical development.
"Defining which factors affect flowering is important for a better understanding of plant growth and development and offers an opportunity to study the interactions of environmental cues, chemical signals, and gene expression."
"Many plant species, including maize and other grasses are much less dependent on the photoperiod and gibberellin than Arabidopsis, suggesting that different signals may be required for flower development."
Plant height and development
One hypothesis that can be tested is the involvement of phenylpropanoid intermediates as signaling molecules in plant development.
"While comparisons between a wild type and a mutant that has been subjected to six or seven backcrosses are generally considered acceptable, there is still a small risk of linkage drag, creating the possibility that genes linked to the brown midrib genes are affecting the development."
Preliminary allelism tests indicated there are at least three different bmr loci [ 25 ] . The bmr mutants that were part of this study did not show any major abnormalities in their growth and development.
", nematodes) with a false coelom and finally to the bulk of animal phyla having a true coelom (Coelomata) [ 1 2 ] . There has never been complete agreement on animal phylogeny and classification, but most researchers have divided living coelomate animals into deuterostomes (echinoderms, hemichordates, urochordates, cephalochordates, and vertebrates) and protostomes (arthropods, annelids, mollusks, and other phyla) based on differences in early embryonic development."
"Experimental studies of invertebrates that contain only a single Runx gene (sea urchin, tunicate, and nematode) are therefore likely to highlight primitive (general) functions of this family of transcription factors in the control of cell fate, proliferation, and differentiation during metazoan development."
", segmentation in arthropods [ 15 ] , bone development in vertebrates [ 20 ] , etc.)."
"Thus, studies of Runx genes in sea urchins, tunicates, and nematodes are likely to highlight primitive, pan-bilaterian regulatory functions of this family of genes in the cell biology of animal development."
"As a consequence, mouse models are useful for identifying and characterizing the effects of causative genes necessary for glaucoma development, and for characterizing the genes and molecular pathways that participate in or modify disease progression [ 9]."
We have documented the development of a disease involving iris stromal atrophy and glaucoma in aged AKXD28 mice.
"These genes include PITX2, PITX3, PAX6, FOXC1 (previously known as FKHL7 and FREAC3), Foxc2 and FOXE3 [ 4 5 6 7 8 9 ] . Activity levels for these transcription factors normally associated with diploid gene dosage are important for normal ocular development, with heterozygosity for null mutations in most of these genes causing anterior segment dysgenesis."
"For FOXC1 and PAX6, both haploinsufficiency and increased gene dosage due to gene duplication result in abnormal ocular development [ 10 11 12 13 ] . Similarly, a mutation in PITX2 that results in increased transcriptional transactivation causes ASD [ 14 ] ."
"Although originally named because of their ability to induce bone and cartilage formation [ 15 ] , BMPs are involved in many developmental processes, including cell proliferation and differentiation, apoptosis, and intercellular interactions during morphogenesis [ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ] . Members of the bone morphogenetic protein family function in a gene dosage dependent manner during development and participate in ocular development [ 26 27 28 29 ] . Therefore, mutations that alter the level of BMPs or alter the degree of BMP signaling are candidates to contribute to Axenfeld-Rieger syndrome and other conditions involving anterior segment malformation, elevated IOP, and glaucoma."
"Although originally named because of their ability to induce bone and cartilage formation [ 15 ] , BMPs are involved in many developmental processes, including cell proliferation and differentiation, apoptosis, and intercellular interactions during morphogenesis [ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ] . Members of the bone morphogenetic protein family function in a gene dosage dependent manner during development and participate in ocular development [ 26 27 28 29 ] . Therefore, mutations that alter the level of BMPs or alter the degree of BMP signaling are candidates to contribute to Axenfeld-Rieger syndrome and other conditions involving anterior segment malformation, elevated IOP, and glaucoma."
"Bmp4 is expressed in multiple tissues during embryonic development, including the heart, lung, kidney, brain, and eye [ 19 24 ] . In the eye, Bmp4 expression is first identified in the distal optic vesicle and overlying surface ectoderm at the 8-12 somite stage and later in the dorsal portion of the developing optic cup [ 31 ] . Lens induction is absent in homozygous Bmp4 mutants and can be rescued by exogenous BMP4 protein [ 31 ] ."
The effects of decreasing Bmp4 dosage on anterior and posterior segment development have not been reported.
"Abnormalities of the iridocorneal angle included small or absent Schlemm's canal (SC), hypoplastic or absent trabecular meshwork (TM) that appeared compressed and stalled in development, and iris attachments to the peripheral cornea (synechiae."
"To investigate the consequences of functionally halving Bmp4 gene dosage on iridocorneal angle development in more detail, we used transmission electron microscopy."
The abnormalities affect a variety of anterior segment tissues including the drainage structures of the iridocorneal angle and are similar to those reported in human patients with ASD and glaucoma [ 36 37 38 ] . The absence of detectable Bmp4 expression in the drainage structures suggests that BMP4 produced by the ciliary body and/or iris may act as a growth and differentiation factor during angle development.
Bmp4affects retinal vascular development and hyaloid vascular involution
"Vertebrate retinal development is an intricate process involving complex pathways that are not completely understood [ 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 ] . Although our cell marker analysis indicates that all major retinal cell types differentiate, haploinsufficiency of BMP4 results in a variety of retinal abnormalities."
"Retinal dysplasia is characterized by palisading outer retinal cells that surround a central lumen [ 57 ] . It occurs in mice with a variety of genetic defects and in some instances is associated with abnormalities of the retinal pigment epithelium [ 58 59 60 61 62 ] . Both during development and in adult life, the retinal pigment epithelium is critical to retinal function [ 63 ] . BMP2 and 4 may act as negative growth regulators in the retinal pigment epithelium [ 64 ] . It is possible that haploinsufficiency of BMP4 in the retinal pigment epithelium may be responsible for focal retinal dysplasia and displacement of photoreceptor nuclei."
Wild-type levels of BMP4 are important for normal development of the anterior and posterior segments.
These mice provide a model to study these diseases and various processes of ocular development.
"Development of the YAC map was described previously by Engle, et al."
"In this population, insulin resistance is a major risk factor for the development of the disease [ 2], and maximal insulin action (i.e."
"Because NIDDM is a genetic disorder [ 10] and results from an imbalance between insulin sensitivity and beta cell function, we hypothesized that the A54T polymorphism of the FABP2 gene plays a role in the pathogenesis of insulin resistance, which is one of the key determinants for the development of NIDDM [ 2]."
"Furthermore, since 1) insulin resistance is neither necessary nor sufficient for the development of T2DM, 2) this polymorphism has only a very modest influence on insulin sensitivity, and 3) beta cell dysfunction, on which this polymorphism has no influence in the present study, plays a key role in the development of overt diabetes [ 2], the population association studies and linkage studies are not able to detect the interaction between this polymorphism and the diabetes phenotype."
"Furthermore, since 1) insulin resistance is neither necessary nor sufficient for the development of T2DM, 2) this polymorphism has only a very modest influence on insulin sensitivity, and 3) beta cell dysfunction, on which this polymorphism has no influence in the present study, plays a key role in the development of overt diabetes [ 2], the population association studies and linkage studies are not able to detect the interaction between this polymorphism and the diabetes phenotype."
Macronuclear development
"An analogous sequence, E-cbs, has been characterized in Euplotes by sequence comparisons and analyses of DNA intermediates and products of MAC development [ 37 38 39 ] . At a fixed distance from itself, E-cbs directs a 6-nucleotide staggered cut, with a protruding 3'OH to which telomerase adds telomere repeats."
"A variety of 5'-3' exoncleases are known in eukaryotes (review: [ 68 ] ), so it is reasonable to assume such an activity operates during macronuclear development."
"Evidence suggests that gain of function in PAX7 triggers neoplastic development by maintaining cells in a deregulated, undifferentiated and proliferative state, as is seen in alveolar rhabdomyosarcomas."
"Thus far, this phenotype segregates as an autosomal recessive trait and maps to the FEOM2 locus on chromosome 11q13 [ 8 ] , and affected individuals carry homozygous mutations in ARIX [ 5 ] . ARIX encodes a homeodomain transcription factor required for nIII and nIV development in mice and zebrafish [ 22 23 ] . In families with CFEOM3, the CFEOM phenotype is variably expressed."
"ARIX, which encodes a transcription factor critical to nIII and nIV development in mice and zebrafish [ 22 23 ] , was recently identified as the FEOM2 gene mutated in affected members of CFEOM2 families [ 5 ] . It was unknown, however, if classic CFEOM may also result from mutations in this gene."
"This finding is consistent with our prediction that, compared to ARIX, the genes mutated in CFEOM1 may have a more restricted function in the development of nIII and that their expression may actually be regulated by ARIX."
"This study revealed absence of the superior division of the oculomotor nerve and the corresponding central caudal and medial nIII subnuclei, and marked abnormalities of the levator palpebrae superioris and superior rectus muscles [ 4 ] . These findings suggest that while ARIX is necessary for both nIII and nIV development, the CFEOM1 genes may be necessary for the development of only these two specific nIII subnuclei."
"This study revealed absence of the superior division of the oculomotor nerve and the corresponding central caudal and medial nIII subnuclei, and marked abnormalities of the levator palpebrae superioris and superior rectus muscles [ 4 ] . These findings suggest that while ARIX is necessary for both nIII and nIV development, the CFEOM1 genes may be necessary for the development of only these two specific nIII subnuclei."
"Once identified, we anticipate that the study of the function of these genes will contribute to our understanding of midbrain motor neuron development."
This suggests that MYOC haploinsufficiency is not causative for glaucoma and that myocilin may even be dispensable or redundant in normal human development or only important when ocular stress occurs.
"The presence of a single hs-E2F transgene gave a weak and incompletely penetrant enhancement in the absence of heat shock, and this enhancement was stronger and completely penetrant when the transgenic strain was exposed to a heat shock treatment every 24 h during third instar and early pupal development (fig."
What is the function of each of these kinesins in plant growth and development?
"The expression of both Dazl1 and Dazap1 persisted throughout testes development, in both the prenatal and postnatal periods."
The expression of DAZAP1 during germ cell development paralleled that of DAZL (Figure 5).
Nucleoplasmin is the most abundant protein in the Xenopus oocyte nucleus and is the protein for which the term molecular chaperone was coined due to its multiple roles in the assembly of nucleosomes during early frog development [ 1 ] . Nucleoplasmin forms a pentamer and its stretches of acidic residues bind to histone H2A and H2B.
The development of distinct tissue and cell types is a fundamental characteristic of growth in higher organisms.
"In particular, the identities of five Antennapedia -like homeobox genes have been disclosed from both our and the Spanish asexual strains [ 11 26 ] . These findings imply that PEVE may affect other asexual strains of planaria, thus paving the way for the development of transgenic planaria using the planarian viral sequences as vectors for introduction of exogenous DNA into planarian cells."
"Among the 30,000 - 40,000 human genes [ 1 2 ] , an expanding list of genes has been shown to be involved in cancer development and progression."
"First, cancers are often detected at a late stage in development, after multiple genetic and epigenetic changes have rendered the cancer metastatic and highly refractory even to harsh treatment."
"The development of high throughput genomic technologies enables us to screen thousands of genes simultaneously for the informative genes, yet the power of these technologies is greatly attenuated when inappropriate samples are studied."
This observation motivates the development of experimental protocols that allow application of genomic technologies to minute amounts of biological materials.
"Concomitant with this development of asymmetrical structure, the AAA1 protomer of the dynein motor unit evolved a functional dominance, in which it alone retains the full ability for binding and hydrolysis of ATP, while AAA2, AAA3 and AAA4 have lost the capability for hydrolysis and the most degenerate protomers AAA5 and AAA6 show no significant binding of ATP [ 20 21 22 ] . In midasin, the specialization of AAA protomers appears to have taken a less drastic course than in dynein."
[ 22 ] showed that SCYA17 potentially played a role via a paracrine mechanism in the development of allergic respiratory diseases.
TrkA plays a crucial role in the development and function of the nociceptive reception system.
The use of high-density microarray technology to identify specific genes that are expressed differently under one or more biological conditions is particularly relevant to drug discovery and development.
"Deletion of the 13q region is associated with human 13q syndrome, a developmental disorder [ 24 ] . Some of the proteoglycans play important functional roles in neurogenesis, axon guidance, synapse development [ 25 ] , and cellular growth and differentiation [ 26 27 23 ] . Mutations in GPC3 cause Simpson-Golabi-Behmel syndrome [ 28 29 ] , however, no mutations were detected in the GPC5 and GPC6 genes [ 30 ] . The glypican1 gene has been suggested to be a good candidate for brachydactyly type E [ 31 ] . Given that, GPC5 is highly expressed in brain and mutations in other genes of the glypican families are associated with developmental disorder; GPC5 could be a potential candidate gene for Bipolar disorder."
SLC participated in the development of ~15 Mb map region on human chromosome 13q32.
"These include, but are by no means limited to, (i) comparisons of healthy and diseased tissue in order to understand malfunctions in regulation and identify genes essential for control, thus identifying target molecules for the development of novel therapeutics and (ii) the observation of changes in expression over time after addition of a drug to elucidate the mechanism of action of pharmaceuticals and predict their toxicology."
"Improvements in sequencing automation and analysis such as capillary electrophoresis have speeded up the process considerably and recent developments such as a sequencing method based on real-time pyrophosphate [ 16 ] , sequencing on microchips [ 17 ] , and massive parallel signature sequencing on microbead arrays [ 18 ] also contribute to the speed and depth of EST gene expression analysis."
"For example, TOX may also be involved in germinal center B lymphocyte development and/or function [ 16 ] ."
"Several other HMG-box proteins also play important roles in lymphocyte development [ 17 ] . Mice doubly deficient in lymphocyte enhancement factor-1 (LEF-1) and T cell factor-1 (TCF-1) have a complete block in development of T cells [ 18 19 ] , while deficiency of SRY-box containing protein 4 (SOX-4) in mice results in a lack of pro-B cell expansion and mild perturbation of thymocyte development [ 20 ] . Unlike these HMG-box proteins, however, we find that the HMG-box of TOX is more closely related to the DNA binding domain of sequence-independent HMG-box proteins."
"Several other HMG-box proteins also play important roles in lymphocyte development [ 17 ] . Mice doubly deficient in lymphocyte enhancement factor-1 (LEF-1) and T cell factor-1 (TCF-1) have a complete block in development of T cells [ 18 19 ] , while deficiency of SRY-box containing protein 4 (SOX-4) in mice results in a lack of pro-B cell expansion and mild perturbation of thymocyte development [ 20 ] . Unlike these HMG-box proteins, however, we find that the HMG-box of TOX is more closely related to the DNA binding domain of sequence-independent HMG-box proteins."
"Several other HMG-box proteins also play important roles in lymphocyte development [ 17 ] . Mice doubly deficient in lymphocyte enhancement factor-1 (LEF-1) and T cell factor-1 (TCF-1) have a complete block in development of T cells [ 18 19 ] , while deficiency of SRY-box containing protein 4 (SOX-4) in mice results in a lack of pro-B cell expansion and mild perturbation of thymocyte development [ 20 ] . Unlike these HMG-box proteins, however, we find that the HMG-box of TOX is more closely related to the DNA binding domain of sequence-independent HMG-box proteins."
"The history of the T locus began with the discovery in 1927 of a semi-dominant mutation in mice, named Brachyury , or T for tail, that affects both embryonic viability in homozygotes and tail development in heterozygotes [ 1 ] . This original T allele represents a deletion spanning 160-200 kb (reviewed in [ 2 ] ), the developmental effects of which have been well characterized [ 3 4 5 6 7 8 ] . Homozygous mutant embryos show a developmental failure of the notochord and posterior mesoderm, and die at midgestation."
"That observation led to the development of a system for investigating the expansion of trinucleotide repeats in yeast in which the promoter is combined with the URA3 gene, a widely used counter-selectable marker [ 19 23 ] . In our work, we took advantage of the specific spacing requirements of the ADH1 promoter to develop a novel TAR cloning procedure that allows isolation of genomic regions that lack ARS elements."
A prerequisite for development of the system was an estimate of the minimal size of targeting hooks required for TAR cloning.
"The mutagens permit direct selection of clones in which cellular genes have been disrupted and simplify the characterisation of genes associated with recessive mutations [ 1 ] . Mutagenesis of embryo-derived stem (ES) cells, coupled with in vitro genetic screens, has been widely used to analyse gene functions in mice [ 1 ] . These have included screens for mutations in developmentally regulated genes [ 2 3 4 5 ] , in genes regulated by extracellular agonists [ 6 7 ] , and in genes encoding secreted and transmembrane proteins [ 8 9 ] . Characterized mutations include genes involved in intracellular trafficking [ 10 ] , transcriptional regulation [ 11 12 ] , signal transduction [ 7 8 11 13 14 15 ] , neural development [ 16 ] and neural wiring [ 17 ] , and axial patterning [ 18 19 ] . The rapid expansion of the nucleic acid databases has had a tremendous impact on the identification of genes disrupted by gene entrapment."
"This has led to the development of tagged sequence mutagenesis, a process by which genes disrupted in ES cells are characterized at the nucleotide level prior to germline transmission [ 20 21 22 23 24 ] ."
"These have included the sequencing of randomly selected cDNAs from various tissue sources, the development of computer-based prediction programs of ever-increasing accuracy, and the direct comparison between the human genome and the genome sequences of other vertebrates and invertebrates [ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ] . Using these approaches, fully annotated genomes of numerous species will be available within a relatively short time."
"For example, the study of hamster gametes has revealed significant information concerning the mechanisms underlying species-specific sperm-egg interactions [ 11 12 13 ] and the deleterious effects of endocrine disruptors on male and female reproductive development [ 14 15 16 17 ] . The hamster, mouse and rat are all members of the family Muridae, however both mice and rats belong to the subfamily Murinae while hamsters belong to the subfamily Cricetinae."
"A recent gene discovery study performed in the testis of Drosophila melanogaster found that 47% of greater than 1500 sequenced cDNAs did not match to ESTs previously identified in this organism [ 19 ] . Likewise the testis of the cynomolgus monkey has yielded several novel gene sequences [ 8 9 ] . Therefore, we reasoned that the sequencing of ESTs from hamster testis might reveal the existence of novel genes conserved in other species that may function in controlling testicular development and/or function."
The grain-filling process of cereal development typically has two processes: dilatory and filling.
"In this manner we have identified several genes potentially involved in grain filling, and evaluate them by comparison with grain filling genes identified in an earlier study [ 1 ] . These genes have similar expression profiles showing significant differential expression during rice grain development and tissue specificity to panicle and grain."
"The decomposition of a matrix of expression levels, A , presented us with several interesting patterns for gene expression during grain development (Figure 1)."
"Given these differences, both methods agree on a majority of grain filling genes, which had very significant differential expression during grain development."
"The right singular vectors that match our preconception of a grain filling pattern of expression, for example, low expression during panicle development and increasing expression during grain development, were identified after A was decomposed."
"While analysts have predicted that very high polymorphism densities will be required for association mapping in mixed or outbred populations [see for example reference [ 7 ] ], promising results have been obtained using genome scans of 600-1200 STRPs in isolated populations where levels of linkage disequilibrium are particularly high [ 8 9 10 ] . In this manuscript we describe the development of two new 10 cM human STRP Screening Sets (Sets 12 and 52) which when combined provide average STRP spacing of 4.8 cM."
Development of human STRP Screening Sets has paralleled advances in construction of genetic and physical maps.
"The development of Screening Sets 12 and 52 will improve gene mapping in general, and specifically genome scans where a relatively high STRP density is required."
NFAT4/x has been implicated in development of immature thymocytes [ 5].
"In addition, mice deficient for Btk and PLCγ2 have similar defects in B cell development and function (reviewed in [ 30])."
"The Btk mutations found in XLA patients and the xid mouse show that Btk is required for normal B cell development, but the important pathways activated by Btk have yet to be fully identified."
Development of the parallel plate flow chamber that simulates the conditions of physiologic flow has been an important tool for dissecting the molecular events occurring between flowing leukocytes and endothelium [ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ] .
"This is particularly relevant to T Lymphocytes because of their ability to recognize antigen only if this is associated with the class I or the class II MHC molecules [ 3 ] , and also because of the unique selection process which operates within the thymus during T cell development."
"Early during T-cell development in the thymic cortex, thymocytes bear both of the T cell surface glycoproteins CD4 and CD8 and express the α and β heterodimer of the TCR [ 4 ] . Compelling data have demonstrated that CD4 and CD8 molecules participate in the selection of MHC class I or class II restricted T cells in the thymus."
"An accepted scheme of the T cell development program [ 29 30 ] has demonstrated that as immature cells enter the thymus, cycling CD4 -CD8 -precursors begin to rearrange δ, and γ genes, which generates CD4 -CD8 -, and δ +γ +cells."
"In addition, a distant relative Schnurri ( Shn ) has been identified in Drosophila [ 18 19 20 ] . Although little is known about the physiological functions of the mammalian ZAS proteins, Shn has been shown to be an important transcription regulator during embryonic development."
"Thymocyte development occurs within a complex network of cells, extracellular matrix, and secreted factors referred to as the thymic microenvironment [ 1 ] . Current evidence suggests that this microenvironment is created during fetal thymus organogenesis through stage-dependent interactions between differentiating thymic epithelial cells (TECs) and developing thymocytes [ 2 3 4 5 6 ] . Therefore, blocks at different stages of thymocyte development result in differential effects on TEC differentiation and function."
"Thymocyte development occurs within a complex network of cells, extracellular matrix, and secreted factors referred to as the thymic microenvironment [ 1 ] . Current evidence suggests that this microenvironment is created during fetal thymus organogenesis through stage-dependent interactions between differentiating thymic epithelial cells (TECs) and developing thymocytes [ 2 3 4 5 6 ] . Therefore, blocks at different stages of thymocyte development result in differential effects on TEC differentiation and function."
"Because of the complex interdependence of TEC and thymocyte differentiation, defects in fetal TEC development can be caused either directly by cell-autonomous TEC differentiation defects, or indirectly by defective thymocyte maturation."
"Cytokines produced by TECs have been shown to promote proliferation in early stages of thymocyte development, and have been proposed to regulate apoptosis and differentiation, although their precise roles remain controversial [ 23 24 ] . TECs have also been shown to promote thymocyte proliferation in SP cells after selection has occurred [ 15 ] . However, a defined role for TECs at the TN-DP transition remains elusive."
"In order to investigate the regulation of thymocyte development by TECs, we are studying Hoxa3 +/- Pax1 -/-compound mutant mice."
"Hoxa3 and Pax1 are transcription factors that act in a common pathway regulating thymus organogenesis and thymic epithelial cell development [ 29 31 32 33 34 ] . Hoxa3 +/- Pax1 -/-compound mutants have defects in TEC development including reduced numbers of TECs, fewer MHC Class II +TECs, and changes in TEC proliferation and apoptosis."
"Hoxa3 and Pax1 are transcription factors that act in a common pathway regulating thymus organogenesis and thymic epithelial cell development [ 29 31 32 33 34 ] . Hoxa3 +/- Pax1 -/-compound mutants have defects in TEC development including reduced numbers of TECs, fewer MHC Class II +TECs, and changes in TEC proliferation and apoptosis."
"We compared fetal and adult wild type mice with Hoxa3,Pax1 compound mutants [ 29 34 ] . We also assayed Rag1 -/-mice, which have defects in TEC development due to arrested thymocyte maturation at the TN3 stage [ 35 ] . We found stage-specific differences in proliferation levels between fetal and adult wild type thymocytes."
"To test whether the changes in cytokine levels were responsible for the observed thymocyte development phenotypes, we attempted to rescue these phenotypes by supplementation in fetal thymic organ culture (FTOC)."
"Cultures from control genotypes (wild type, Pax1 +/-, Hoxa3 +/-, Pax1 -/-) behaved as expected [ 41 42 43 44 45 46 ] , with addition of IL-7 causing an increase in the percentage of DN cells and a corresponding decrease in DP cells, while adding SCF had no significant effect on thymocyte development (data not shown)."
"Abnormal TEC development in both of these mutant strains resulted in both increases and decreases in thymocyte proliferation in a stage-specific manner, rather than simply an overall reduced ability to promote proliferation."
"There is considerable evidence that thymopoiesis differs in the fetal thymus during the initial creation of the microenvironment, as opposed to adult thymus function (reviewed in [ 47 ] ). Differences have been reported in responses to some cytokines, in signaling at the TN-DP transition in fetal compared to adult thymus, and in proliferation of CD4 +SP thymocytes [ 36 48 49 50 ] . The proliferation profiles of both wild type and Rag -/-fetal thymocytes support the hypothesis that fetal thymocyte maturation is fundamentally different from thymocyte development in the adult thymus."
"reported 2-10 fold reductions at every stage of thymocyte development in Rag -/-adults [ 13 ] . Recent work by Petrie, et al."
"Rag -/-mutants have a profound thymocyte development block at the TN3 to TN4/preDP transition [ 51 ] . During normal wild type fetal thymus development, significant DP cell development does not occur until E16."
"Rag -/-mutants have a profound thymocyte development block at the TN3 to TN4/preDP transition [ 51 ] . During normal wild type fetal thymus development, significant DP cell development does not occur until E16."
"Rag -/-mutants have a profound thymocyte development block at the TN3 to TN4/preDP transition [ 51 ] . During normal wild type fetal thymus development, significant DP cell development does not occur until E16."
"5 the thymic microenvironment in Rag mutants has not been exposed to abnormal thymocyte development for very long, and has not yet developed the full phenotype seen in the steady state adult Rag mutant thymus [ 35 ] ."
"For example, SCF and IL-7 have been shown to have synergistic functions [ 62 63 ] . Therefore, changes in multiple cytokines in Hoxa3 +/- Pax1 -/-mutants would be expected to have complex effects on thymocyte development that could be difficult to predict."
"A striking example is the complete absence of γδTCR +thymocyte development in IL-7 mutants, in contrast to normal γδTCR +cell development in Hoxa3 +/- Pax1 -/-mutants [ 29 ] , which have dramatically reduced IL-7 levels."
"A striking example is the complete absence of γδTCR +thymocyte development in IL-7 mutants, in contrast to normal γδTCR +cell development in Hoxa3 +/- Pax1 -/-mutants [ 29 ] , which have dramatically reduced IL-7 levels."
"This result suggests that although γδTCR +cell development requires IL-7, low levels are sufficient for this function."
"Therefore, analysis of mutants with low levels of cytokines may provide a system for uncovering both dosage-dependent requirements and later functions for these factors in promoting thymocyte development."
"Studies of IL-7R mutants showed relatively normal thymocyte maturation at fetal stages, albeit with reduced thymocyte numbers, in contrast to a severe block in thymocyte differentiation in adult thymus [ 49 ] . Analysis of cytokine mutants during fetal stages could therefore reveal a more complete picture of the role of these cytokines during fetal thymus development."
"Taken together, our results further define the role TECs play at this complex stage of thymocyte development."
"Some of the earliest changes that occur following BCR engagement are the activation of several non-receptor protein tyrosine kinases (PTKs), including p55 blk (Blk), p59 fyn (Fyn) and p53/56 lyn (Lyn) of the Src family [ 31 ] , Btk of the Itk/Tec family [ 32 33 ] and p72 Syk (Syk) of the Syk/ZAP-70 family [ 34 ] . The importance of Syk in BCR signaling and lymphocyte development has been clearly demonstrated using gene inactivation approaches."
"Although syk -deficient mice die perinatally, analysis of radiation chimeras reconstituted with fetal liver from syk -deficient mice has demonstrated a block in the transition from proB cells to preB cells, indicating that signal transduction through Syk is required for early B cell development [ 35 36 ] . Inactivation of the syk gene in the chicken DT40 B cell lymphoma leads to a loss in the activation of PLCγ2, the increase in intracellular free Ca 2+and the apoptotic response following engagement of the BCR."
JWH participated in the design of the studies described and in the initial development of the BCL 1 .3B3 system.
The skewed pattern of thymocyte development toward CD4 +single positive in each of the lines was similar to that observed in DO11.
Because the expression of hCARΔcyt was detected early in thymocyte development (Fig.
The proliferative responses and potential for Th1 and Th2 phenotype development were therefore examined following adenoviral transduction.
"Transduced, sorted GFP +and GFP -CD4 T cells were cultured under Th1-/Th2-polarizing conditions and examined for cytokine production following re-stimulation to determine potential effects of adenoviral transduction on effector phenotype development (Figure 4B)."
"Thus, neither hCAR expression nor adenoviral transduction alters the naïve T cell's potential for Th1 or Th2 phenotype development."
"Importantly, the expression of hCARΔcyt by T cells was stable and high-level at all stages of development, from double-negative thymocytes to Th1 and Th2 effectors."
An important consideration at the outset of these studies concerned the possibility that ectopic hCAR expression or adenoviral transduction might affect the normal development and/or function of T cells.
"For this reason, we chose to use a truncated variant of hCAR to preclude possible signaling by this molecule [ 13 ] . As evidenced by the functional data reported herein, and those from previous reports [ 14 15 ] , there does not appear to be an adverse effect of either hCARΔcyt expression or adenoviral transduction on T cell activation, development or function."
"Further, continued advances in the development of ""gutless"" adenoviral vectors that avoid expression of cytotoxic antigenic targets may alleviate immune clearance problems [ 22 23 24 ] ."
The development of newer recombinant adenoviruses containing elements for epichromosomal replication may alleviate limitations that prevent more stable in vivo expression in dividing lymphoid cells derived from hCAR transgenic mice.
It may be that the various lymphokine growth factors are differentially produced at different time points during the ontogeny of the immune system at different stages in the development of an immune response or at different sites within the body or lymphoid tissues [ 30 ] . Our studies have confirmed the importance of multiple cytokine stimulation of lymphocytes and how NK cells are crucial to the development of spontaneous cytotoxicity and are the major contributors to LAK activity in vitro when U-937 cells were used as targets.
It may be that the various lymphokine growth factors are differentially produced at different time points during the ontogeny of the immune system at different stages in the development of an immune response or at different sites within the body or lymphoid tissues [ 30 ] . Our studies have confirmed the importance of multiple cytokine stimulation of lymphocytes and how NK cells are crucial to the development of spontaneous cytotoxicity and are the major contributors to LAK activity in vitro when U-937 cells were used as targets.
"T1DM susceptibility in the NOD mouse is linked to I-A g7, the murine MHC class II gene that encodes a histidine at position 56 and a serine at position 57 in the β chain, in place of the more frequent proline 56β and aspartic acid 57β [ 3 ] . The development of diabetes is prevented in NOD.PD mice (which are NOD mice with I-A g7) that carry a β chain transgene with site-specific mutations that restore proline and aspartic acid at positions 56β and 57β, respectively [ 4 ] . Furthermore, because of the two amino acid changes in the additional (transgenic) MHC class II allele β chain in NOD.PD mice, NOD.PD mice recognize three additional peptide epitopes in the glutamic acid decarboxylase 65 (GAD65) autoantigen [ 5 ] ."
"However, it was initially unclear whether anaphylactic reactivity also could be elicited to self peptides that have been implicated in the development of a spontaneous autoimmune disorder."
"In the present study, we show that anti-peptide autoantibodies and fatal anaphylactic reactions can be elicited by immunodominant GAD65 peptides in NOD mice that have been injected with these peptides intraperitoneally in incomplete Freund's adjuvant (IFA), as part of an attempt to induce ""tolerance"" and prevent the spontaneous development of T1DM."
"Thus, in both the EAE model [ 14 ] and the NOD T1DM model (this study, and that of Liu et al ., [ 15 ] ) some form of artificial ""immunization"" with a self peptide preparation appears to be required for the development of anaphylactic reactivity to ""self""."
"Whatever the underlying reason(s) for the development of anaphylactic reactivity to these self peptide preparations, in both the EAE and the NOD T1DM models, anaphylactic reactions occurred in mice that had developed strong IgG1 responses to the relevant self peptides, with only modest changes in total IgE levels."
"Taken together, these findings suggest that IgG1 antibodies contribute importantly to the development of anaphylaxis in both of these models."
"Although HIV infection elicits neutralizing antibodies and a cellular immune response against the virus [reviewed in [ 1 ] & [ 2 ] ] and there exist ""exposed uninfected"" (EU) individuals that appear to have acquired resistance to infection by HIV [ 3 4 ] , the hallmark of HIV infection is the almost universal inability of humans to mount an immune response that can prevent the eventual development of AIDS."
Critical epitopes may be masked by glycosyl groups and/or tertiary structure [ 13 14 15 ] and [ 16 ] The extensive genetic variability of HIV complicates immunogen choice and the high rate of mutation increases the likelihood of the rapid development of resistance.
These cross reacting antibodies actually promote viral uptake by macrophages [ 21 22 ] . The main challenge in using live dengue in humans is thus avoiding the development of antibody dependent enhancement(ADE) of infection by antibodies against the pre-M and E proteins of one dengue strain which weakly cross react with the pre-M and E of a second infecting dengue strain.
"[ 29 ] . Similarly, mice immunized with recombinant vaccinia virus expressing authentic NS1 [ 30 ] were protected against the development of dengue-4 virus encephalitis when challenged by intracerebral injection."
"Although our successful development of a plasmid which can express a dengue replicon from transfected DNA facilitates delivery by DNA vaccination [ 12 ] , the development of packaging cell lines which can package these replicons into virions would be a major step forward towards a vaccine which could be conveniently administered in typical clinical situations."
"Although our successful development of a plasmid which can express a dengue replicon from transfected DNA facilitates delivery by DNA vaccination [ 12 ] , the development of packaging cell lines which can package these replicons into virions would be a major step forward towards a vaccine which could be conveniently administered in typical clinical situations."
"Based on these findings, and the presence of a Cet1 homolog in the Apergillus fumigatus proteome, we conclude that RNA triphosphatase is a valid target for antifungal drug development."
"The technique of mRNA differential display has been used to detect differences in gene expression between different types of cells [ 18, 19], during cell transformation [ 20, 21], and in various stages of disease development [ 22]."
Development of P. cariniiinfections in rats and preparation of P. cariniiinoculum
"After development of P. carinii infection (approximately six weeks after inoculation), rats were sacrificed, and lungs were removed and homogenized in minimal essential medium (MEM) (Life Technologies, Inc., Grand Island, New York) containing 10% fetal calf serum and 1% non-essential amino acids."
"Alkaline phosphatase-conjugated secondary antibody (goat anti-rabbit immunoglobulin G; Pierce) was used to visualize proteins by development with nitroblue tetrazolium and 5-bromo-4-chloro-3-indolylphosphate (NBT-BCIP; Fisher Scientific, Fair Lawn, NJ)."
Macrophages were infected with M. paratuberculosis at a 5:1 ratio and fixed in glutaraldehyde at various time points to examine the development of mycobacteria in this environment (Fig.
"observed that patients with AIDS or AIDS-related disorders have a defect in the regulation of EBV infected B-cells and these patients have high circulating numbers of these infected cells [ 21 ] . Post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder (PTLD) results from the uncontrolled lymphoproliferation of EBV infected B-cells in transplant patients [ 22 23 ] . There are many known factors for the development of PTLD, among which is the presence of an active CMV infection [ 13 19 22 23 24 ] ."
"Such studies would be interesting since CMV infection has been suggested as a risk factor for the development of PTLD [ 22 24 ] . Investigators have showed that a large percentage of transplant patients who had developed PTLD also had CMV disease [ 22 30 ] . In addition to CMV being implicated as a factor for the development of PTLD, serological studies have shown that patients with an active CMV infection experienced a serological profile of EBV reactivation [ 22 31 32 ] . Cross reactivities between the two viruses were ruled out as a cause for the observed immunoreactivations."
"Such studies would be interesting since CMV infection has been suggested as a risk factor for the development of PTLD [ 22 24 ] . Investigators have showed that a large percentage of transplant patients who had developed PTLD also had CMV disease [ 22 30 ] . In addition to CMV being implicated as a factor for the development of PTLD, serological studies have shown that patients with an active CMV infection experienced a serological profile of EBV reactivation [ 22 31 32 ] . Cross reactivities between the two viruses were ruled out as a cause for the observed immunoreactivations."
"Our experiments showed this to be a promising approach, though instrument development and miniaturization for this purpose will be challenging [ 14 ] ."
"However, following the development of antibiotics in the 1940s, the use of phages to treat and prevent infections disappeared from so-called Western Medicine, but it did survive in the former Soviet Union."
"This question is not necessarily answerable at present, but the results do highlight the fact that development of specific protocols and phages for treatment in any one experimental model may be inadequate for treatment of the same bacterium under field conditions."
"4) The results of this investigation, like those of Smith and Huggins and others, support the potential of phage for treating bacterial infections and the development of experimental infection models to evaluate and optimize the efficacy of antibiotic as well as phage treatment protocols."
Genomic analyses have recently revealed a large gene family of 21 polymorphic outer membrane proteins (Pmps) with predicted outer membrane localization in C. pneumoniae [ 7 10 11 ] . The function of this gene family in chlamydial growth and development remains unknown.
"This work is important in understanding mechanisms of pathogenesis, characterizing the human immune response to infection and guiding vaccine development."
The genetic relatedness of M. paratuberculosis with other mycobacterial subspecies has been the root cause of the lack of development of M. paratuberculosis -specific diagnostic tests.
Development of the PCR assay
"In anticipation of future multiplex development and high-throughput processing, each of the unique upstream amplification primers was tagged with one of three fluorescent compounds."
We anticipate that the testing of a larger number of isolates from various geographic areas will ultimately lead to the development of an international Brucella fingerprint database that can be searched for epidemiological use.
"Consequently, there is an urgent need for the development of novel therapies for the treatment of osteomyelitis."
"Blots were first incubated overnight with gentle shaking at 4°C with rabbit anti-human TRAIL polyclonal antibodies (Cell Sciences, Inc., Norwood, MA) at a concentration of 0.2 μg/ml in Buffer A. Membranes were then washed the following day 3 times for 5 min in Buffer B with gentle shaking, then incubated for 1 h with gentle shaking at room temperature with horseradish peroxidase (HRP)-conjugated anti-rabbit immunoglobulin G (Amersham Biosciences Corp., Piscataway, NJ) diluted 1:5000 in Buffer A. Reactive proteins were visualized by enhanced chemiluminescence (Amersham, Arlington Heights, IL) following exposure to X-ray film and subsequent film development."
Peptides that bind specific proteins of therapeutic interest in the yeast two-hybrid system have a variety of applications in drug development.
"The tumor suppressor gene PTEN (also called MMAC1) has been found deleted or mutated in a great variety of human tumors and tumor cell lines [ 1 2 3 ] , and its tumor suppressing function has been confirmed in several in vitro studies [ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ] . Mice which are homozygously deficient in wild-type PTEN die during embryonic development and harbor regions of increased cellular proliferation, whereas heterozygous mice are viable but spontaneously develop tumors of various origins [ 11 12 ] ."
"For this purpose, two probes were used; one was β-actin, the other was choA, which is clone A of a group of highly expressed mRNAs from Chinese hamster ovary (cho) cells [ 40 ] . The quantitation of the hybridized blots was performed using the AMBIS Radioanalytic Imaging System (Analytical Development Corporation, Colorado Springs, CO)."
"The development of a core functional intron would be interesting not only from an evolutionary perspective, but would also facilitate manipulation in the laboratory."
"Together, RA and WS did many experiments which, although invisible here, are essential to the development of this project."
"The human FHIT gene, located at the chromosome 3 fragile site FRA3B, is inactivated early in the development of many tumors [ 1 ] . Murine Fhit is also located at a fragile site [ 2 3 ] and mice heterozygous for disruption of Fhit , given low intragastric doses of the mutagen N-nitrosomethylbenzylamine, develop stomach and sebaceous tumors [ 4 ] that can be prevented by viral Fhit expression [ 5 ] . Fhit, a dimer of 147 amino acid subunits, is a member of the histidine triad (HIT) superfamily of nucleotide hydrolases and transferases [ 6 7 ] . Members of the Hint branch of the HIT superfamily are found in all forms of life [ 8 ] . The S. cerevisiae Hint homolog, Hnt1, and rabbit Hint possess adenosine monophosphoramidase activity that functions in yeast to positively regulate function of Kin28, Ccl1 and Tfb3, which constitute the kinase component of general transcription factor TFIIH [ 9 ] . A new Hint related protein, Aprataxin, is mutated in individuals with ataxia with oculomotor apraxia [ 10 11 ] and has a yeast homolog termed Hnt3 [ 9 ] . Members of the Fhit branch of the HIT superfamily have been found in fungi [ 12 13 ] , animals [ 2 14 15 ] and plants [ 7 ] and hydrolyze diadenosine tetraphosphate, diadenosine triphosphate and other 5'-5""'-dinucleoside polyphosphates."
"Bone morphogenetic proteins (BMPs) are secreted signaling molecules of the TGF-β superfamily that have been implicated in the control of a host of critical developmental phenomena in the central and peripheral nervous systems [ 1 2 3 ] . BMP-5, one of the more prominently expressed BMPs in the nervous system, has been detected in multiple regions of the nervous system throughout development and into adulthood [ 3 4 5 6 ] , yet its biological activities in the nervous system are not well defined."
"A role for BMP-5 in dorsal forebrain patterning has been proposed based on its expression in the dorsal midline of the developing forebrain and observations that ectopic expression of BMP-5 in the developing neural tube of chicks markedly downregulates ventral markers while maintaining dorsal markers [ 5 7 ] . Further support for BMP-5 regulation of early forebrain development has been provided by studies of Bmp5/Bmp7 double mutants [ 6 ] . However, reports that BMP-5 in the mouse brain exhibits peak expression levels in the adult striatum and brainstem and that maximal expression in the hippocampus and cerebellum occurs at E18 through PN1 and again in the mature nervous system [ 3 ] , suggest additional roles for BMP-5 during later stages of neural development and into adulthood."
"A role for BMP-5 in dorsal forebrain patterning has been proposed based on its expression in the dorsal midline of the developing forebrain and observations that ectopic expression of BMP-5 in the developing neural tube of chicks markedly downregulates ventral markers while maintaining dorsal markers [ 5 7 ] . Further support for BMP-5 regulation of early forebrain development has been provided by studies of Bmp5/Bmp7 double mutants [ 6 ] . However, reports that BMP-5 in the mouse brain exhibits peak expression levels in the adult striatum and brainstem and that maximal expression in the hippocampus and cerebellum occurs at E18 through PN1 and again in the mature nervous system [ 3 ] , suggest additional roles for BMP-5 during later stages of neural development and into adulthood."
"BMP-5 is widely expressed in the nervous system throughout development and into adulthood [ 3 4 5 6 ] , yet the only function described for this growth factor thus far is dorsal patterning of the developing forebrain [ 5 6 7 ] . Our data suggest that BMP-5 may also regulate later stages of neural development, specifically dendritic morphogenesis."
"BMP-5 is widely expressed in the nervous system throughout development and into adulthood [ 3 4 5 6 ] , yet the only function described for this growth factor thus far is dorsal patterning of the developing forebrain [ 5 6 7 ] . Our data suggest that BMP-5 may also regulate later stages of neural development, specifically dendritic morphogenesis."
"BMP-6 and BMP-7 as well as dpp subgroup members, BMP-2 and BMP-4, have been shown to influence other aspects of sympathetic neuron development, such as differentiation of adrenergic sympathetic neurons from neural crest [ 13 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 ] and neuropeptide phenotype [ 39 ] . It will be of interest to determine if BMP-5 also exhibits functional redundancy with respect to these effects."
"Earlier studies have demonstrated the expression of BMP-4 transcripts in developing avian sympathetic ganglia [ 49 ] , suggesting the presence of multiple BMPs in sympathetic ganglia throughout development."
"These observations together with reports that BMP-5 is expressed at significant levels in the adult nervous system [ 3 ] suggest a potential role for BMP-5 in modulating dendritic morphology not only during development, but also in adult nervous systems."
"These observations, together with previously published reports from other laboratories indicating significant levels of BMP-5 expression in the developing and adult nervous system [ 3 ] suggest a potential role for BMP-5 in modulating dendritic morphology not only during development, but also in adult nervous systems."
"In order to foster genetic studies there has been increased emphasis on the development of appropriate phenotypes to describe cognitive functions such as attention (see, for example, [ 1 ] ). In general these efforts have used tasks that do not distinguish between different functions of attention."
The advantage of using an endophenotypic measure can be extended when information about the neuroanatomy physiology and development underlying performance on the task is available.
"Studies of human development have shown that the executive attention network is related to effortful control as measured from caregiver reports of their child's behavior [ 47 ] . Effortful control has also been shown to be heritable in twin studies [ 27 ] using larger numbers of subjects and has been linked by behavioral studies to the ability to delay gratification, development of conscience and other aspects of self regulation [ 48 ] ."
"Studies of human development have shown that the executive attention network is related to effortful control as measured from caregiver reports of their child's behavior [ 47 ] . Effortful control has also been shown to be heritable in twin studies [ 27 ] using larger numbers of subjects and has been linked by behavioral studies to the ability to delay gratification, development of conscience and other aspects of self regulation [ 48 ] ."
"The Seven in Absentia (SinA) protein was discovered in Drosophila as a mediator of photoreceptor development [ 29 ] . Subsequently, SinA was shown to participate in the ubiquitin/proteasome pathway [ 30 31 ] . The presence of a RING finger domain in the N-terminus of the mammalian homologue of SinA, ""Siah"", suggests it may be involved in targeting specific proteins for degradation in the proteasome as a ubiquitin ligase [ 32 ] . Two mammalian genes encoding Siah, Siah1 and 2, are known."
"Although intense efforts are being directed toward the development of safe and effective viral vectors that permit the introduction of foreign genes into mammalian cells, chemical transfection continues to attract interest, not only because chemicals are less difficult to use from a technical standpoint, but also because this form of gene transfer may prove less toxic and immunogenic from a therapeutic perspective [ 1]."
"Estrogen deficiency has been implicated as a risk factor in the development of several neurodegenerative diseases [ 16, 17, 18] and estrogen replacement may result in improvement of cognitive function [ 19]."
"Finally, recent experiments on the molecular control of telencephalic development have highlighted a number of genes that influence neuron proliferation and differentiation of the striatum and other neighboring forebrain structures [ 18] [ 26 27 28 29 30 ] ."
Interval mapping places the QTL for Bsc10a in the central portion of Chr 10 in proximity with a number of genes known to affect brain development.
This molecule is important in cerebral development.
The MARCKS-related protein gene is expressed in the striatum during early brain development in the rat [ 48].
"The location of the QTL modulating striatal neuron number to the distal part of chromosome 19 places it in proximity to a number of genes that have been recently been shown to be important factors in telencephalic development, particularly Vax1 . Vax1 is a homeobox-containing gene and is a close relative of the Emx and Not genes."
"Vax1 is localized during development to the anterior ventral forebrain, and is expressed in the striatum during embryogenesis [ 28]."
"In addition, Vax1 interacts with several molecules including sonic hedgehog, Pax2 , Pax6 , and Rx that are known to be important during development of the basal forebrain [ 27, 50]."
"NMDA receptors containing NR2B subunits are present in the neonatal forebrain, and over the course of development, they are replaced or supplemented with NR2A-containing receptors [ 13, 20]."
These data indicate that rod photoreceptor-mediated visual input may have a negative effect on GluR1 expression in normal retina during the course of development.
"A major advance in spectral analysis was the development of Maximum Entropy Spectral Analysis, or MESA by Burg [ 48 49 50 51 ] . The reader is referred to [ 39 ] for a full treatment of the topic."
"A random distribution would imply that aggregate dynamics (initiation, development, and dispersal) are independent of that for neighboring aggregates."
"Aggregates distributed further apart than random would imply a local competition for the molecules required for aggregate formation or development or alternatively, regionally increased levels of components which cause aggregate dispersal."
"Conversely, a distribution of aggregates closer together than random could result from a local reduction in the rate of dispersal, or a regionally enhanced rate of initiation or development of new aggregates."
"Jin Fan, James Swanson, Donald Pfaff and Michael Posner were responsible for the development and implementation of the ANT."
"Following our previous development of a collection of analytical tools for the study of molecular and behavioral cycles [ 27 ] , we now provide intensively performed examples of the analysis of molecular rhythms in isolated tissues from Drosophila."
The development of analytical strategies for analyzing biological time-series will continue to be important as new real-time methods (potentially including images of tissues) provide greater access to molecular and physiological cycles.
The neurotrophins play crucial functions in the interaction of muscles with their innervating neurons during development and in the adult vertebrate organism.
"Three neurotrophins, BDNF, NT-3, and NT-4/5 are known to contribute to the development, maintenance, and functioning of the neuromuscular system."
"Each of these three neurotrophins is expressed differentially in muscle during development, in the adult and in response to injury."
"NT-3 is the most abundantly expressed of the three neurotrophins during embryonic muscle development, followed by NT-4/5 and BDNF [ 1 2 ] . After birth, NT-3 and NT-4/5 are down-regulated in muscle whereas BDNF continues to be expressed at low levels [ 1 ] . BDNF mRNA is expressed in myocytes in the adult muscle [ 3 ] . Essentially nothing is known about BDNF gene expression in fish muscle."
"The molecular mechanisms that induce BDNF gene expression in muscle during development, maintain basal expression in the adult muscle and dynamically regulate BDNF mRNA in muscle in response to neuromuscular activity and injury are not known."
The relative abundance of BDNF transcripts in total RNA dramatically increases in the first 7 days of development and plateaus by 10 days pf [ 4 ] .
"Total RNA from whole juvenile fish was also analyzed, as it should contain all exons that are expressed at this stage of development."
We did not assay RNA from these early stages of development.
"Exon 1b appears to play a more limited role during development, and possibly in muscle injury and regeneration."
"This possibility is consistent with our previous in situ hybridization analyses, which revealed BDNF expression in the peripheral YSL [ 35 ] . Some of the labeled platelets end up in cells of the embryo and persist up to 2 days of development."
"Collective results have critical implications for the profound re-organizational effects of relatively small focal injuries early in development, specifically to affect distributed systems throughout the brain and in particular the cerebral cortex."
Study 2 assessed the effects of P1 induced microgyria in male rats across three stages of development.
Brn3c is a POU domain factor that is crucial for inner ear hair cell development.
The initial development and partial differentiation of hair cells in Brn3c mutants could possibly lead to some neurotrophin expression in these cells to sustain sensory neurons through embryonic development and beyond.
The initial development and partial differentiation of hair cells in Brn3c mutants could possibly lead to some neurotrophin expression in these cells to sustain sensory neurons through embryonic development and beyond.
"The comparatively high level of NT-3 expression in Brn3c null mutant cochlea, which has been shown to be the neurotrophin most prominently supporting spiral sensory neurons [ 6 9 14 ] , is in agreement with the normal development of cochlear innervation in newborn Brn3c null mutants."
Development of PPAR agonists that retain the antiatherogenic activity but dismiss the proatherogenic activities will be of great value [ 26 ] .
This group of compounds may be useful in future development of pharmacological agents against cholesterol oxide induced cytotoxicity.
"This may be the case as GABA can increase intracellular proton levels by intensifying bicarbonate ion conductance through a GABA-gated channel [ 15 ] which may act as a ""developmental handshake"" and regulate neuronal differentiation [ 16 ] . The chloride channel, an integral part of the GABA a receptor, has been implicated in embryonic development [ 17 ] . GABA receptors are first seen at the time the neural tube formation [ 18 ] . Binding sites to GABA agonists and antagonists and the expression of GABA receptor mRNAs are seen starting at 4 days of development and peak at 10-15 days, corresponding to the time of neural tube formation [ 19 ] . Many neurotransmitters, including GABA, are growth factor candidates for the CNS [ 20 21 22 ] ."
"This may be the case as GABA can increase intracellular proton levels by intensifying bicarbonate ion conductance through a GABA-gated channel [ 15 ] which may act as a ""developmental handshake"" and regulate neuronal differentiation [ 16 ] . The chloride channel, an integral part of the GABA a receptor, has been implicated in embryonic development [ 17 ] . GABA receptors are first seen at the time the neural tube formation [ 18 ] . Binding sites to GABA agonists and antagonists and the expression of GABA receptor mRNAs are seen starting at 4 days of development and peak at 10-15 days, corresponding to the time of neural tube formation [ 19 ] . Many neurotransmitters, including GABA, are growth factor candidates for the CNS [ 20 21 22 ] ."
"Work in this laboratory has shown lags in neuromuscular development associated with excessive zinc exposure during neural tube formation and, possibly, accompanying narrowing of the vertebral arches [ 26 ] . Another curious finding of this study is that widening of the vertebral arch occurs with either the GABAa agonist muscimol or the antagonist bicuculline."
"GABA is a well-documented neurotrophic agent involved in brain development [ 27 28 29 30 ] . Most of the work done on the effects of GABA and neural development has been done on embryos and embryonic tissue well past the neural tube stage [ 27 31 32 ] . However, there is evidence of glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD) and GABA receptor expression about the time of neural tube formation [ 27 ] . Given that GABA is important to neural development, and the early developmental time frame of the GABA system, it is logical that agents active at the GABA receptor (ethanol, BDZs) can have adverse consequences on CNS development."
"GABA is a well-documented neurotrophic agent involved in brain development [ 27 28 29 30 ] . Most of the work done on the effects of GABA and neural development has been done on embryos and embryonic tissue well past the neural tube stage [ 27 31 32 ] . However, there is evidence of glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD) and GABA receptor expression about the time of neural tube formation [ 27 ] . Given that GABA is important to neural development, and the early developmental time frame of the GABA system, it is logical that agents active at the GABA receptor (ethanol, BDZs) can have adverse consequences on CNS development."
"GABA is a well-documented neurotrophic agent involved in brain development [ 27 28 29 30 ] . Most of the work done on the effects of GABA and neural development has been done on embryos and embryonic tissue well past the neural tube stage [ 27 31 32 ] . However, there is evidence of glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD) and GABA receptor expression about the time of neural tube formation [ 27 ] . Given that GABA is important to neural development, and the early developmental time frame of the GABA system, it is logical that agents active at the GABA receptor (ethanol, BDZs) can have adverse consequences on CNS development."
"GABA is a well-documented neurotrophic agent involved in brain development [ 27 28 29 30 ] . Most of the work done on the effects of GABA and neural development has been done on embryos and embryonic tissue well past the neural tube stage [ 27 31 32 ] . However, there is evidence of glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD) and GABA receptor expression about the time of neural tube formation [ 27 ] . Given that GABA is important to neural development, and the early developmental time frame of the GABA system, it is logical that agents active at the GABA receptor (ethanol, BDZs) can have adverse consequences on CNS development."
GABAb receptor effects have been little studied and the role of the GABAb receptor in neural development is little known and should be more thoroughly investigated.
An understanding of the potential neurotoxic and/or neuroprotective effects of domoic acid in neonatal rats will ultimately lead to a better understanding of domoic acid's effect in neonatal human development.
This concept is supported by the established fact that glutamate receptors are highly conserved between mammals [ 26 ] . Ultimately studies contributing to the characterization of the early biochemical as well as cellular events subsequent to an intoxication with the marine toxin domoic acid will yield new insights for the rationale development of novel therapeutic interventions for the prevention and treatment of amnesic shellfish poisoning.
"Deficiency of the EP2 receptor is associated with a defect in counteracting vasopressor effect of PGE2 [ 7 ] and the development of salt sensitive hypertension [ 8 ] , suggesting a predominant normal vasodepressor role of EP2 receptor in blood pressure regulation."
"The acid form, retinoic acid, is a pleiotropic hormone which regulates gene expression in embryonic development, epithelial cell differentiation, hematopoeisis, and tumor cell formation."
The development of inhibitors which can target individual ALDH enzymes provides one approach for addressing the role of a specific ALDH enzyme in the oxidation of retinal to retinoic acid in a given cell type.
"Membrane suspensions were filtered through Whatman GF/B glass fiber filters with a 48-sample Brandel cell harvester (Biomedical Research and Development, Gaithersburg, MD)."
"However, at analgesic doses, opioid receptor agonists or partial agonists can induce unwanted side effects such as ventilatory depression [ 1 2 ] and the development of physical tolerance and dependence [ 3 4 ] . Thus, the search for opioid ligands which possess analgesic effect and lack untoward effects has been a sought after goal of the medical community."
The resulting dramatic enhancement in the efficiency of light capture for photosynthesis apparently provided a strong evolutionary pressure for development of the ability of photosynthetic organisms to synthesize Chl b or Chl c [ 44 ] .
"For example, L91 is a 'single T-DNA' locus that causes homozygosity-dependent cosuppression of its GFP-COP1 transgene and of the endogenous COP1 gene at the rosette stage of development (type L=late silencing), which in turn results in a characteristic dwarfing and other aspects of a cop1 -like phenotype [ 28 ] . In contrast, E82 (type E=early) is an oligomeric T-DNA locus that causes homozygosity-dependent COP1 endogene silencing at the seedling stage, in particular deetiolation in dark-grown seedlings."
"In plant cells V-ATPases are responsible for the deacidification of the cytosol and the energization of secondary transport processes across the tonoplast, as well as in the endocytotic and secretory pathways [ 12 ] . In addition, the vacuolar type ATPase is thought to be primarily responsible for the acidification and expansion of the large central vacuole [ 12 13 14 15 ] . In plants a critical event in growth and development is the maturation and expansion of the central vacuole."
"What is lacking in our knowledge of vacuolar type ATPases is a sense of what purpose these multigene family proteins may serve in the cellular milieu and how they participate in the growth, development, and metabolism of higher plants."
Seedlings are undergoing dramatic and rapid vacuole biogenesis to allow for rapid growth at this stage of development and therefore would be expected to require a higher level of subunit A expression than other more terminally differentiated organs.
Additional sugar-response mutants have been identified by taking advantage of the fact that high concentrations of exogenous sugars (glucose or sucrose) inhibit early seedling development of wild-type Arabidopsis.
"For reasons that remain unclear, mannose inhibits seed germination and early seedling development at concentrations that are 100-200 fold lower than the concentrations of glucose required to exert similar effects [ 19 46 47 48 50 ] . As shown in Figure 2, growth on low (1."
"27 to 0.33 M) concentrations of glucose or sucrose has been shown to severely inhibit development of Arabidopsis seedlings [ 33 46 47 48 49 50 55 ] . Most seedlings grown on high-sugar media lack true leaves and have cotyledons that have undergone little expansion, even after two to three weeks of growth."
"27 to 0.33 M) of exogenous sugars on seedling development within 2 to 3 days of the start of imbibition [ 47 ] . Therefore, it was of interest to determine whether seedlings become resistant to the inhibitory effects of high sugar concentrations on seed storage lipid mobilization within the same time frame."
"As shown in Figure 5, seedlings sown directly on 0.27 M glucose exhibit little shoot development after 10 days of growth."
"Several groups of Arabidopsis mutants that are resistant to the inhibitory effects of high concentrations of exogenous glucose or sucrose on early seedling development have been isolated [ 46 47 48 49 50 ] . A representative sugar-insensitive ( sis ) mutant, the sis5-1/abi4-101 mutant, was analyzed to determine whether mutants of this type can also exhibit altered responses to the effects of exogenous glucose on lipid metabolism."
This result indicates that mutations that alleviate the negative effects of exogenous sugars on early seedling development can also reduce glucose-mediated inhibition of seed storage lipid breakdown.
"Interestingly, wild-type Arabidopsis seedlings were shown previously to become insensitive to sugar-mediated inhibition of early seedling development within 2 to 3 days of the start of imbibition [ 47 ] . In addition, seedlings of Brassica napus , a close relative of Arabidopsis, undergo a dramatic metabolic shift during the same time period [ 67 ] . Approximately 2 days after the start of imbibition, B. napus seedlings shift from being dependent on lipid breakdown to being dependent on photosynthesis for sugar formation."
The similar timing with which these events occur suggests that completion of the metabolic transition from lipid breakdown to photosynthesis as the primary source of sugars results in loss of sensitivity to the negative effects of sugars on lipid breakdown and early seedling development.
"However, exogenous sugars can completely compensate for mutations that disrupt the glyoxylate cycle [ 58 ] . This finding suggests that the negative effects of high concentrations of exogenous sugars on early seedling development and seed storage lipid breakdown are not the result of sugar-mediated inhibition of the glyoxylate cycle."
Further experiments will be required to clarify the relationship between inhibition of early seedling development and seed storage lipid breakdown by exogenous sugars.
"Enriching the AFLP or specific adaptor-amplified DNA fragments is a simple and efficient approach for SSR isolation and has been successfully applied to a number of plant genomes [ 12 28 29 30 31 32 ] . By employing the modified procedures from other plant species, corresponding isolating protocols were established in peanut for development of microsatellites through this study."
"The rate of redundancy was high in peanut, while it was very low in cotton [ 31 ] . It decreased the efficacy of development of microsatellites in peanut."
Vascular wall remodeling in response to hemodynamic alterations has been known closely related to lesion development in the arterial wall [ 21 22 23 ] . Arterial wall shear stress is proven to be a critical factor in regulation of vessel diameter.
"It is known that TGF-β3 plays a role in cardiac morphogenesis, mammary gland development and wound healing and that TGF-β3 is involved in fine-tuned interactions between epithelial and mesenchymal cells and their products [ 34 ] . The exact role of TGF-β3 in vascular remodeling response remains unclear."
"In this meta-analysis, we estimated incidence rates based on duration of drug exposure and compared these to expected incidence rates in order to obtain unbiased estimates of relative risk for the development of AR and MR."
"0%) seen in the CARDIA study [ 27 ] and considered the time course of new valve disease development to commence at age 35 (the ending age of the CARDIA study), the unexposed incidence would have been approximately half the rate we used and the relative risks doubled."
These findings lend strong support to the view that fenfluramine and dexfenfluramine are potent causal factors in the development of both aortic and mitral valvular heart disease.
"Each Tanner stage is associated with important changes in genital development and sexual hormone profiles, which could have an impact on adipose tissue distribution and glucose and lipid profiles."
"Genital development was evaluated with the criteria of Tanner [ 35 ] , and was performed with a questionnaire and physical exam by an experienced physician, in which stage 1 is prepubertal, stage 2 is initial development of the genitalia, stages 3 and 4 are intermediate, and stage 5 is mature."
"Genital development was evaluated with the criteria of Tanner [ 35 ] , and was performed with a questionnaire and physical exam by an experienced physician, in which stage 1 is prepubertal, stage 2 is initial development of the genitalia, stages 3 and 4 are intermediate, and stage 5 is mature."
Stage of sexual maturation in the girls was determined on the basis of a combination of menarcheal status and breast and pubic hair development [ 36 ] . The stages of sexual maturation were performed with a questionnaire and physical exam done by an experienced physician as follow: premenarcheal with no secondary sexual development (stage 1).
Stage of sexual maturation in the girls was determined on the basis of a combination of menarcheal status and breast and pubic hair development [ 36 ] . The stages of sexual maturation were performed with a questionnaire and physical exam done by an experienced physician as follow: premenarcheal with no secondary sexual development (stage 1).
Premenarcheal with some secondary sexual development (stage 2); premenarcheal at the time of study but attained menarche within 6 months (stage 3); postmenarcheal with secondary sexual development not yet mature (stage 4); and postmenarcheal with secondary sexual development (stage 5).
Premenarcheal with some secondary sexual development (stage 2); premenarcheal at the time of study but attained menarche within 6 months (stage 3); postmenarcheal with secondary sexual development not yet mature (stage 4); and postmenarcheal with secondary sexual development (stage 5).
Premenarcheal with some secondary sexual development (stage 2); premenarcheal at the time of study but attained menarche within 6 months (stage 3); postmenarcheal with secondary sexual development not yet mature (stage 4); and postmenarcheal with secondary sexual development (stage 5).
"Data from the subjects were presented by specific age group, which we think may approximate the criteria of Tanner [ 35 ] for genital development."
These observations underscore the need for research efforts directed at the development of effective interventions for obese adolescents.
A final clinical feature of SSZ toxicity in our patient was the development of seizures.
"Endothelial cell adhesion molecules ('ECAMs') play essential roles in the development of chronic inflammation by recruiting leukocytes, especially lymphocytes to tissues."
"Among the adhesion molecules up-regulated in IBD, MAdCAM-1, the mucosal cell adhesion molecule, is thought to be preeminent in the development of chronic gut inflammation."
"Several studies have indicated that T helper (Th1) immune response has important roles in the development of IBD [ 48 49 50 ] . Moreover, dysregulation of cytokine networks is involved in Th1-dominant immune responses in IBD [ 48 49 50 ] . Among the Th1 cytokines, TNF-α is thought to be perhaps the most important cytokine responsible for driving the onset and evolution of IBD."
"Such partnerships also allow for the development of a consistent, positive message about nursing home issues to all outside parties."
"This led to the development of detailed forms (or ""checklists"") that nursing home staff and QIO staff could use to assess whether or not recommended care processes for the clinical topic of focus were in place at the nursing home."
"Improvements in the management of patients with thalassemia major in the past four decades have resulted in ""one of the most dramatic alterations in morbidity and mortality associated with a genetic disease"" [ 2 ] . Regular red blood cell transfusions extend survival, eliminate complications of anemia, inhibit bone marrow hyperactivity, and support normal growth and development in patients with thalassemia major [ 3 ] . Unfortunately, regular transfusions also lead to the accumulation of tissue iron, loading the body's organs to the point of dysfunction and finally death in the second or third decade of life if left untreated [ 4 ] ."
"The cost effectiveness advantage of rapid test in the long term is the reduction of mistreatment in terms of drugs, costs, toxicity and development of resistance [ 34 ] . An important advantage of the availability of the rapid test that it does not depend on just one person but can be performed by all staff members of the health clinic."
"Bacterial infections are responsible for the immediate cause of death of up to 30% of patients with HIV infection [ 7 ] . The purpose of this study was to describe the bacterial pathogens causing blood stream infection, identify the risk factors for the development of blood stream infection, and determine the impact of blood stream infection on the outcome of hospitalized patients with HIV."
"This study describes the incidence of bacterial blood stream infection as well as its causative pathogens, risk factors for its development, and its impact on outcome in hospitalized patients with HIV."
"Neutropenia is reported to be a risk factor for the development of bacterial infection in patients with HIV infection [ 4 5 6 14 16 ] . However, in our study, neither the prevalence of leukopenia nor the total white blood cell count was lower in patients with blood stream bacterial infection compared with patients without blood stream bacterial infection."
"[ 14 ] , higher severity of illness, measured by APACHE II score, was associated in the present study with the development of bacterial blood stream infection."
"The present study showed that the presentation with or the development of blood stream infection in hospitalized patients with HIV leads to poor outcome, as evidenced by increased mortality, length of hospital stay, and intensive care unit admission rate."
Negatively charged sulfated polymers were reported to have anti-HIV-1 activity and are being considered for development as topical microbicides.
"Although there have been major developments in its diagnosis and treatment, the mortality rate of septic shock has progressively increased over the past few decades."
"Bernard et al . [ 10 ] reported that, in patients with sepsis, treatment with ibuprofen reduced levels of prostacylin and thromboxane and decreased fever, tachycardia, oxygen consumption, and lactic acidosis, but did not prevent the development of shock or acute respiratory distress syndrome, and did not improve survival."
Author 2 NS carried out most experiments and contributed to the development of experimental techniques.
"RSV infection in infancy cause severe bronchiolitis and pneumonia and may predispose children to the subsequent development of asthma, the most common chronic illness of childhood [ 1 ] . Many studies have indicated that chemokines can play an important role in the onset and severity of asthma and it has been shown that RSV infection of lung epithelial cells increases chemokine production, although the mechanisms involved are largely unknown [ 2 3 4 5 ] ."
Such studies were expected to elucidate further the mechanisms involved in the antiviral/virucidal activity of CAP and to contribute to the potential development of microbicides combining two or more anti-HIV-1 compounds with distinct target sites.
Author 2 NS carried out most experiments and contributed to the development of experimental techniques.
[ 5 ] The need for determining hospitalization criteria led to the development of the Pneumonia Severity Index (PSI) by the Pneumonia Outcomes Research Team.
Bioelectronic detection of nucleic acids on a miniature solid support is one of the first steps toward development of such an integrated detection device.
"The bioelectronic detection platform described here includes disposable DNA chips and laboratory-based electronic readers and is a first-generation system that ultimately will facilitate the development of relatively low cost, arrayed nucleic acid-based tests."
"To illustrate the development and use of the I-TRAP approach, we describe here the construction of the vectors, host strains, and library necessary to identify σ E-regulated genes of M. tuberculosis ."
"Recently, the apolipoprotein E ( APOE ) gene has been suggested to be a risk factor for the development of micro- and macrovascular complications in diabetic patients."
"Thus, APOE is an important candidate gene for the development of microvascular complications in Type I diabetes patients."
The aim of this study was to investigate the influence of APOE gene polymorphism in the development of diabetic nephropathy and retinopathy in Type I diabetes patients.
"[ 9] suggested that lipid abnormalities may contribute to the development and progression of kidney disease, including diabetic nephropathy."
The influence of the APOE gene polymorphism to the development of diabetic microangiopathy is uncertain.
The present study found no evidence for a role of the APOE gene polymorphism in genetic susceptibility for the development of diabetic retinopathy in Type I diabetes patients.
"Named after Andreas Rett who first recognized the disorder in 1966 [ 2 ] , the syndrome is characterized by a constellation of clinical findings that have resulted in the establishment of clinical criteria for the diagnosis [ 3 ] . Common clinical features include early normal development until approximately 6-18 months of age followed by a period of developmental stagnation and subsequent regression, usually by 3 years of life."
"Simple tests for genetic risk factors would permit the identification of individuals at high risk for development and rupture of aneurysms, consequently allowing diagnostic effort to be concentrated on a smaller group that is at higher risk."
"Although etiologically diverse, inheritance is a significant contributor to the development of DCM."
"Conduction disease preceded the development of dilated cardiomyopathy in the proband's family [ 1 10 ] . This indicates the necessity for careful documentation of a three-generation pedigree in the evaluation of patients with conduction system disease paying particular attention to sudden death, arrhythmia and bradycardia."
"In the case of sickle cell disease, only a few genetic factors are known to influence the stroke risk [ 7 ] . For example, α-thalassemia is the only well characterized protective genetic factor [ 7 ] . Thus, genetic factors that lead to the development of cerebrovascular disease and stroke in children with Hb SS are not well understood."
"While some of the risk factors leading to the development of cerebral vasculopathy and stroke in sickle cell disease (low hematocrit, elevated white blood cell count, normal complement of α-globin genes) have been identified in previous studies (CSSCD, MCG cohort, and STOP), many remain unknown."
It is likely that the co-inheritance of one or more of these mutations in sickle cell disease would tip the balance toward a hypercoagulable state and act as an additional risk factor for the development of cerebrovascular disease.
"These candidate genes will make it possible to study not only polymorphisms associated with a hypercoagulable state, but also to study the genes involved in pathways that may lead to the development of vasculopathy (genes involved in endothelial cell function, inflammation, and adhesion, platelet activation and responsiveness)."
"Therefore, a large case-control association study of the role of genes in the development of cerebrovascular disease and stroke risk based upon TCD, is likely to provide more accurate information and may resolve the controversial results obtained in smaller studies [ 5 ] . Furthermore, an attempt will be made to perform a subset analysis of patients who go on to have an ischemic stroke during the study period in terms of the associations with genetic polymorphisms."
"All 28 polymorphisms in 20 candidate genes that we propose to study have been shown to be associated with a hypercoagulable state or have been shown to be involved in pathways leading to the development of vasculopathy and, therefore, have a high probability to be related to the TCD velocity phenotype."
"While other animal models of hypertension can be employed to study the pathogenesis of hypertension, because of the rapid and reproducible development of renal failure, S rats provide a unique means to investigate the pathogenesis of hypertensive nephrosclerosis."
"Recent studies have shown that apoptosis was accentuated in kidneys of S rats during development of nephrosclerosis [ 7 ] . These studies demonstrated increased numbers of TUNEL-positive cells, increased cytoplasmic nucleosome content and caspase-3 activation in kidneys of hypertensive S rats, compared to normotensive Sprague-Dawley control rats on the same high-salt diet."
"In kidneys of S rats, associated with apoptosis was a temporal increase in expression of Fas, which was demonstrated using Western analysis of lysates of kidney cortex [ 7 ] . The purpose of the present study was to demonstrate the site of expression and potential functional significance of Fas and FasL in the kidneys of S rats during development of hypertensive nephrosclerosis."
These findings were observed by day 21 of study [ 7 ] . The present series of experiments demonstrated the diffuse sites of expression of Fas and FasL in the kidney and explored further the possibility that the Fas/FasL pathway was active during the development of hypertensive renal disease in this rodent model of hypertension.
"A previous study suggested that the apoptotic process occurred early in the development of hypertension in this model [ 26 ] , so the data suggested that an apoptotic mechanism in addition to activation of the Fas/FasL pathway is also involved in development of hypertensive nephrosclerosis in S rats."
"A previous study suggested that the apoptotic process occurred early in the development of hypertension in this model [ 26 ] , so the data suggested that an apoptotic mechanism in addition to activation of the Fas/FasL pathway is also involved in development of hypertensive nephrosclerosis in S rats."
Variables with p < 0.05 in univariate analysis for a relationship with development of hospitalization for poisonings were entered into multivariate analysis as covariates.
"Traditional animal models, such as mice, rats, rabbits or pigs do not develop typical renal disease when given either Stx or E. coli 0157:H7 [ 14 ] . Further, animal models that most closely reflect human HUS are only in the early stages of development [ 14 ] . Hence, the cell culture system remains the most reasonable means to assess an effect of sex steroids on renal cell Stx-1 responsiveness; such systems have clearly been demonstrated to be responsive to sex steroids (e.g."
"RV participated in the development & implementation of the guideline described in the study, collected data, and wrote & edited the manuscript."
"KA supervised development of the guideline and implementation of the program, participation in literature search and writing and editing the manuscript."
"PW supervised development of the guideline and implementation of the program, and participated in the writing and editing of the manuscript."
"RM participated in the development and implementation of the guideline, and editing of the manuscript."
AS participated in the development of the guideline and editing of the manuscript.
"CY participated in the development and implementation of the guideline, statistical analysis of the data, and writing and editing of the manuscript."
"[ 24 ] However, this did not prevent development of secondary hyperparathyroidism in patients with HIVAN and ESRD."
GP participated in the study design and development of the analysis plan for the study.
[ 12 ] on the G448A polymorphism of the β-fibrinogen gene suggested that mechanisms linking fibrinogen and the development of cerebrovascular disease may be different in men and women.
"Steroid hormones play a vital role in the growth of normal mammary gland tissue, as well as, the development and progression of breast tumors."
This necessitated the development of domain specific antibodies.
"As mentioned above, IL-6 is a cytokine that functions as a necessary growth factor in several cancer types, most studied in multiple myeloma [ 12 ] . It is an essential factor in the development and maintenance of B cell neoplasms [ 13 ] , and likely plays an important role in many other types of cancer."
"An association between autocrine IL-6 and PCA has been known for some time [ 16 17 ] . The change in prostate cell phenotype from paracrine IL-6-stimulated to autocrine IL-6-stimulated is believed to be a contributing factor in the progression from benign hyperplasia to neoplasia [ 17 ] . IL-6 is also implicated in the development of cancer cell resistance to chemotherapy in PCA patients [ 18 19 ] . In other studies, a chimeric protein consisting of an anti-IL-6 Ab fused to Pseudomonas exotoxin was found to inhibit proliferation of prostate carcinoma cell lines [ 20 ] . Exogenous IL-6 activated androgen responsive gene expression in the absence of androgens in human LNCaP cells [ 21 ] . More work is needed to clarify the role of IL-6 in prostate neoplasia."
"While there is some evidence suggesting IL-6-mediated neoplasia in PCA development [ 17 22 ] , a system suitable for following the transformation of prostate cells during PCA development remains lacking."
"While there is some evidence suggesting IL-6-mediated neoplasia in PCA development [ 17 22 ] , a system suitable for following the transformation of prostate cells during PCA development remains lacking."
"While prostatic epithelium is resistant to neoplastic transformation, it is not resistant to the development of hyperplasia."
The importance of STAT3 activation via IL-6 in prostatic cancer development has been suggested by previous investigators.
"To address these questions, one promising approach would be the development of specific immunohistochemical markers capable of improving the sensitivity and reliability of methods currently employed to detect precursor lesions in histologic and cytologic specimens [ 9, 10]."
"Because proliferation is a requirement for lung cancer development, markers specific for cell proliferation are expected to prove useful."
"The mice show systemic tolerance to Tag, mounting neither humoral nor cellular immune responses to Tag upon immunization of purified protein [ 25 26 ] . Rip1-Tag2 mice display a reproducible pattern of multistage tumor development, from normal islets to hyperplastic/dysplastic islets, to angiogenic islets, to varying grades of solid tumor, with a well-defined angiogenic progression [ 27 ] . All Rip1-Tag2 mice succumb to hypoglycemia and tumor burden by 13-16 weeks."
"The splenocytes were derived from T cell receptor transgenic mice that preferentially enhanced development of CD4 +T cells recognizing a peptide within the SV40 large T oncoprotein [ 28 ] . While the transfer of naive splenocytes from the TCR transgenic mice had no effect on tumor development, sub-lethal radiation prior to lymphocyte transfer resulted in significant reduction in tumor burden in both intervention and regression trials."
"The splenocytes were derived from T cell receptor transgenic mice that preferentially enhanced development of CD4 +T cells recognizing a peptide within the SV40 large T oncoprotein [ 28 ] . While the transfer of naive splenocytes from the TCR transgenic mice had no effect on tumor development, sub-lethal radiation prior to lymphocyte transfer resulted in significant reduction in tumor burden in both intervention and regression trials."
Prostate cancer is one of the major diseases that pose serious health problems for aging men [ 1 ] . It is generally believed that androgen has a significant role in the development and progress of this disease [ 2 ] . Changes in the growth response of cancer cells to androgen ablation and anti-androgen during the progress of the disease [ 3 4 5 6 ] suggest that multiple androgen-related signaling events are involved in neoplasia and disease progression.
"Numerous studies have shown that polypeptide growth factors such as insulin-like growth factors (IGFs) are mitogens for breast cancer cells [ 6 7 8 9 ] . The IGF-I and IGF-II signal through a common tyrosine kinase receptor, the insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor (IGF1R), and have mitogenic and cell survival actions that may promote tumor development."
"This is consistent with previous observations that M6P/IGF2R knockout mice displayed generalized increased growth and cardiomygaly (resulting from cardiac myocyte hyperplasia) [ 34 ] , and that antisense-mediated reduction of M6P/IGF2R expression enhances tumorigenicity in JEG-3 cells [ 43 ] . Thus, loss or mutation of M6P/IGF2R may contribute to development and progression of tumors via different pathways: by increasing the mitogenic activity of IGF-II and decreasing the apoptotic signaling of TGF-β and lysosomal proteases."
"Despite continuing decreases in incidence and mortality rates, cancers of the colon and rectum remain the third leading cause of cancer deaths in the North America [ 1 2 ] . The decline in incidence, and hence mortality, from colorectal cancers is most likely attributable to an increase in recommendations to perform routine screening on average risk individuals and to improved screening techniques [ 2 ] . In addition, there is ever advancing knowledge into the pathogenic mechanism of cancer and resulting strides in the development of more efficacious therapies."
"[ 9 ] , but employed far greater doses of aspirin (45 and 90 mg/kg/day) and reported no dose-response relationship and a maximal suppression of 55% [ 7 ] . Furthermore, in the rat model of azoxymethane-induced colon carcinogenesis, aspirin has also only been found to inhibit aberrant crypt foci and tumour development by no more than 65% [ 4 39 ] . Coincidentally, epidemiological data also report reductions in the 40-50% range [ 13 14 15 32 ] . However, whether this can be used as an argument to support the notion that aspirin is only able to suppress tumour formation by 50% is difficult to extrapolate because two different end points are being examined (i.e."
"Shiff and Rigas [ 45 ] indicate that NSAIDs may to affect colorectal cancer development via one or more of the following four areas: (1) COX-mediated carcinogen activation, (2) cell proliferation, (3) apoptosis and (4) immune surveillance."
"As in the Framingham cohort, the choice of bone for BMD measurement in NHANES I was the metacarpal [ 2 ] . Much has been written about the optimal choice of bone for BMD measurement, though no clear preference has dominated this literature [ 15 16 17 ] . Because we assumed that the most direct consequences of diminished BMD would be osteoporosis and hip fracture, associations of BMD with hip fracture and the development of osteoporosis were investigated in order to establish the validity of this BMD measurement in this cohort."
"As anticipated, in the NHEFS, diminished BMD is significantly associated with the development of osteoporosis and hip fracture (Table 2)."
"Because the association of estrogen exposure and uterine cancer development is far less controversial than estrogen and breast cancer risk [ 4 ] , the veracity of BMD as a measure of estrogen exposure is supported by the significant positive association of BMD with uterine cancer incidence (Table 3)."
"In 1990 the National Institutes of Health Consensus Development Conference [ 1 ] concluded that breast conserving surgery (BCS) followed by radiation is an appropriate method of primary treatment for the majority of women with early stage breast cancer (AJCC stages [ 2 ] I, IIA, and IIB)."
"It has also been shown that aspirin inhibited nitrosamine induced lung carcinogenesis [ 27 ] , and it reduced COX-2 enzyme levels in lung cancer cell lines [ 28 ] . Further support for a potential role of the COX-2 pathway in lung cancer development comes from several investigations that demonstrated COX-2 overexpression in human lung tumors, specifically NSCLC [ 29 30 31 32 ] and precursor lesions [ 33 ] . While COX-2 expression was generally shown to be increased in NSCLC and to a much lesser extent in SCLC, the role of COX-2 expression in latter tumor type is difficult to determine, due to the fact that the numbers of SCLC tumors examined in these studies was very small."
The mitogenic role played by Wnts in normal CNS development also supports the concept that the pathway could promote growth in the brain [ 21 22 ] . In order to test this hypothesis we created transgenic mice in which the Wnt pathway was aberrantly activated in the CNS.
"Wnt signaling is known to play a critical role in the development of the brain, and the midbrain and cerebellum do not form in animals lacking Wnt-1 [ 23 ] . Furthermore, targeted disruption of the frizzled-4 gene results in cerebellar abnormalities in mice [ 24 ] . Transgene expression from the PrP promoter is extremely low during embryonic development, with high-level postnatal expression largely restricted to neurons and glia of the CNS [ 25 ] . Transgenic mice expressing either wild-type or mutant β-catenin were generated so that a range of pathway activation could be examined."
"Wnt signaling is known to play a critical role in the development of the brain, and the midbrain and cerebellum do not form in animals lacking Wnt-1 [ 23 ] . Furthermore, targeted disruption of the frizzled-4 gene results in cerebellar abnormalities in mice [ 24 ] . Transgene expression from the PrP promoter is extremely low during embryonic development, with high-level postnatal expression largely restricted to neurons and glia of the CNS [ 25 ] . Transgenic mice expressing either wild-type or mutant β-catenin were generated so that a range of pathway activation could be examined."
"To increase the probability of brain tumor development, several transgenic lines (WT-1 and Mut-1,2,3) were crossed onto a p53-deficient background."
The growth and metastasis of tumors depend on the development of an adequate blood supply via angiogenesis.
"It has been reported that dysfunction of the p53/MDM-2 pathway can be found in more than two-thirds of angiosarcomas; thus, mutant p53 influences the development of angiosarcoma not only by affecting growth and apoptosis control but also by up-regulating VEGF (Chinrugi et al."
"Thus, the high coincidental expression of iNOS and VEGF and p53 protein accumulation may be important events to enhance gastric carcinogenesis and poorly clinical features and may be useful biomarkers to assess risk for the development of GC."
"[ 28 29 30 31 32 ] In this report, two modulators of 5-FU were used in a sequential manner, anticipating an enhancement of the efficacy of 5-FU before the development of 5-FU resistance and subsequent disease progression."
"We report on the development, implementation and evaluation of these non-traditional learning tools into an adult educational program for lay educators in the Witness Project of Buffalo."
"Five educational tools that are not normally incorporated into community-based learning programs were implemented: educational contracts, vocabulary development, accessing prior knowledge, question and answer training format, and role playing."
This particular phase (creating new stories) of their development did not generally occur until the witness role models had been giving programs 6 months.
"Identification of biomarkers that provide rapid and accessible readouts of drug exposure, activity, toxicity or efficacy is becoming increasingly important in the clinical development of novel molecularly targeted therapeutics."
The implications of gene expression profiling applications such as this one in the clinical development of novel molecular therapies are discussed.
A recent report describes an expression profiling approach as applied to bone marrow samples before and after treatment with the tyrosine kinase inhibitor STI-571 in patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia [ 26 ] . This work clearly demonstrates utility of the approach in investigation of drug-resistance development in hematological malignancies.
"Squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck is diagnosed in over 40,000 Americans each year, resulting in over 12,000 annual deaths [ 1 ] . Carcinomas of the head and neck are often associated with multiple areas of dysplasia or carcinoma in situ (CIS) in noncontiguous mucosa, as well as with the development of second primary cancers of the aerodigestive tract."
"The concept of ""field cancerization"" hypothesizes that regions of the mucosal epithelium, although normal in appearance, are ""preconditioned"" by chronic exposure to carcinogenic agents, thus priming them for the subsequent development of invasive lesions [ 2 ] ."
"The mannose 6-phosphate/insulin-like growth factor 2 receptor (M6P/IGF2R) maps to chromosome location 6q25-27 [ 14 ] ; a chromosomal region predicted to contain a head and neck tumor suppressor gene [ 10 11 ] . It encodes for a receptor that functions in intracellular lysosomal enzyme trafficking, transforming growth factor beta activation, and IGF2 degradation (reviewed in [ 15 16 ] ). Granzyme B internalization by the M6P/IGF2R is also required for cytotoxic T cells to induce apoptosis in cells targeted for death, resulting in this receptor being referred to as a ""death receptor"" [ 17 ] . Elevated IGF2 levels during murine development arising from M6P/IGF2R deficiency result in cardiac abnormalities, cleft palate, fetal overgrowth and perinatal lethality [ 15 18 ] . Furthermore, large offspring syndrome frequently observed in cloned animals is associated with epigenetic changes in gene regulation and decreased M6P/IGF2R expression [ 19 ] . Thus, the M6P/IGF2R plays a crucial role in regulating mammalian fetal growth and development."
"The mannose 6-phosphate/insulin-like growth factor 2 receptor (M6P/IGF2R) maps to chromosome location 6q25-27 [ 14 ] ; a chromosomal region predicted to contain a head and neck tumor suppressor gene [ 10 11 ] . It encodes for a receptor that functions in intracellular lysosomal enzyme trafficking, transforming growth factor beta activation, and IGF2 degradation (reviewed in [ 15 16 ] ). Granzyme B internalization by the M6P/IGF2R is also required for cytotoxic T cells to induce apoptosis in cells targeted for death, resulting in this receptor being referred to as a ""death receptor"" [ 17 ] . Elevated IGF2 levels during murine development arising from M6P/IGF2R deficiency result in cardiac abnormalities, cleft palate, fetal overgrowth and perinatal lethality [ 15 18 ] . Furthermore, large offspring syndrome frequently observed in cloned animals is associated with epigenetic changes in gene regulation and decreased M6P/IGF2R expression [ 19 ] . Thus, the M6P/IGF2R plays a crucial role in regulating mammalian fetal growth and development."
The development of second primaries was independent of the M6P/IGF2R mutation status in the primary tumor (p = 0.8).
"M6P/IGF2R is normally imprinted in mice with only the maternal copy of the gene being expressed [ 41 ] . In contrast, both copies of the M6P/IGF2R are expressed in humans because genomic imprinting at this locus was lost in the primate lineage approximately 75 million years ago [ 42 ] . Importantly, restoration of biallelic M6P/IGF2R expression in mice results in a marked reduction in offspring weight late in embryonic development that persists into adulthood [ 43 ] . This demonstrates that M6P/IGF2R allelic loss or haploid insufficiency markedly enhances cell proliferation and/or survival during fetal development."
"M6P/IGF2R is normally imprinted in mice with only the maternal copy of the gene being expressed [ 41 ] . In contrast, both copies of the M6P/IGF2R are expressed in humans because genomic imprinting at this locus was lost in the primate lineage approximately 75 million years ago [ 42 ] . Importantly, restoration of biallelic M6P/IGF2R expression in mice results in a marked reduction in offspring weight late in embryonic development that persists into adulthood [ 43 ] . This demonstrates that M6P/IGF2R allelic loss or haploid insufficiency markedly enhances cell proliferation and/or survival during fetal development."
"In the lens, alpha-crystallin also associates with type III intermediate filament proteins and the beaded filament proteins CP49 and CP115, and correct beaded filament assembly has been shown depend on the presence of alpha-crystallin [ 16 ] . Beaded filament mRNA levels are greatly increased in differentiating lens epithelium and have been suggested as a pan-specific marker for lens fiber development [ 17 ] . Alpha-crystallin has also been shown to interact directly with DNA [ 18 ] . In transfected CHO cells, alphaB has also been shown to ectopically localize to interphase nuclei, suggesting a role for this protein in the nucleus [ 19 ] . A nuclear role for alphaB in the lens was supported by the findings that a subset of lens epithelial cells derived from alphaB knockout mice demonstrated hyperproliferation and genomic instability [ 20 ] . In addition, the administration of exogenous alpha-crystallin to primary bovine lens epithelial cell cultures resulted in the formation of lentoid bodies, consistent with a role for these proteins in lens differentiation [ 21 ] . These findings indicate that alpha-crystallin may have a multitude of in vivo functions."
Future studies with defined objectives to address the development and progression of morphological changes seen in this study are being designed.
"Stress proteins have been shown to be expressed in non-stressed cells during development and differentiation [ 25 ] . Hsps were shown to be expressed during the differentiation of mammalian osteoblasts and promelocytic leukemia cells [ 26 ] . In addition, hsp expression has been shown to accompany growth arrest in human B lymphocytes [ 27 ] and macrophage differentiation of HL 60 cells [ 28 ] . During myogenic differentiation, mRNA for alphaB increases in conjunction with the induction of mRNA for myogenin, the earliest known event in myogenesis [ 29 ] . The addition of exogenous alpha-crystallin to primary bovine lens epithelium was shown to induce rapid changes in cell shape, leading to the formation of lentoid bodies [ 21 ] . These studies strongly suggest that the hsp family of proteins has other functions in addition to protecting proteins and cells during stress."
"Second, due to the possibility that prior infection with HHV-6 might be directly or indirectly protective against tumor development."
"At 11 months, there was a concern about possible failure to thrive, nevertheless, her current growth and development at seven years of age have been adequate."
Gross motor development was delayed but other developmental axes were intact.
"Although it has been suggested that rapid sexual maturation may have long-term consequences for the development of obesity among women [ 6 ] , our results indicate that it is more likely that childhood obesity influences both menarcheal age and adult obesity."
"Among women, black/white differences in BMI levels become apparent after age 12 y [ 27 ] , suggesting that adolescence may be a critical period [ 28 29 ] for the development of obesity."
"The role of impulsivity in this correlation is important, given that impulsive behavior is common in adolescents with ADHD, pointing to a connection between ADHD and development of obesity, an idea consistent with our clinical observation that impulsive eating behaviors are common in adult and adolescent OB+ADHD patients."
"Although most current administrative systems include time lags that diminish their utility, the development of on-line transaction processing between clinicians and payers may reduce or eliminate that deficiency."
"To overcome attitudes and office systems that often emphasize treatment versus preventive care, the tool must be developed and ""sold"" on points salient and compelling to physician values, beliefs, and experiences [ 20 21 ] . In sum, a comprehensive assessment of the targeted environment is essential to the process of intervention development and application."
"The PRECEDE-PROCEED model [ 22 ] , a comprehensive health promotion-planning model, provided the framework for this study's incremental progression towards intervention visualization, development, and adoption."
Physician formative involvement in the tool development began with the convening of a focus group of 12 peer-identified primary care physician Opinion Leaders.
"The researchers discussed the development of the themes throughout the analysis, reaching consensus on eight final emergent themes."
"The identified concepts will be applied towards the development of a survey that will be mailed to a randomized sample, stratified by county, practice specialty, and physician gender, of WNY PCP to test and refine the characterization of regional perceptions and experiences."
The focus group and survey findings will then be applied in the development of the practice tool.
Our results do not support the notion that aspirin plays a role in the development of pancreatic cancer.
"From these results, potential cost-benefit analyses of NRL glove use can be developed to aid in policy development and implementation."
"[ 23 26 32 37 40 41 ] . To address issues related to initiation and compliance with prenatal care, and its association with infant mortality in D.C, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) and the NIH Office of Research on Minority Health (ORMH) sponsored this study of barriers and motivators of prenatal care as identified by vulnerable, hard to reach populations."
"Real creativity is needed to include fathers in development of prenatal care services, as well as in the health care delivery system to provide relevant, easily accessible care."
"This assessment stimulated and guided reform efforts that were initiated in December 1992 through a cooperative project among the AMoH, United States Agency for International Development (USAID), and CDC."
"Since 1996, this HIS reform activity has been self-sustained with no additional monetary support from USAID [ 6 ] . In 1996, the AMoH created a national HIS program for the development and reform of the HIS and the Armenian National Health Analytic-Information Centre [ 18 ] . The system has been transformed into a comprehensive HIS and includes chronic diseases, maternal and child health, and injury data."
"A comprehensive HIS includes the capacity to obtain data from vital registries, clinical, administrative, and other records; from provider and population-based surveys and sentinel systems for infectious and chronic diseases, and disabilities; and maternal and child health, nutrition, and program implementation indicators, including access, coverage, and service quality [ 1 ] . This reform activity should include the development of an indicator monitoring system based on selected essential, action-oriented indicators of health status, service performance, and resources that can be used for decision-making at the local level."
"Previous liver or thyroid disease, and concurrent insults to the liver (such as from alcohol, dehydration, an oral contraceptive pill, recreational drugs, and other drugs that can damage the liver) may be related to the development of many severe or prolonged adverse reactions to mefloquine."
"Although all questions asked of the subjects refer to the two weeks prior to development of cryptosporidiosis and the statement is reiterated at several points during the questionnaire, it is likely that people do not recall exact consumption but tend to describe their usual patterns when asked about routine habits such as consumption of drinking water."
"This is consistent with studies of other enteric pathogens [ 47 48 ] . In fact, intestinal protozoa are the most common infecting organisms identified in travelers with chronic diarrhea; the precise etiology of traveler's diarrhea is unclear but it is believed that duration of stay, hygiene, and level of socioeconomic development in the host country are associated with acquisition of infection [ 48 ] . The current study was unable to evaluate any of these factors because of limited sample size, but it was observed that 7 of the 13 cases (50."
"Cryptosporidium oocysts have an ubiquitous geographic distribution and can be detected in most surface drinking water sources [ 8 ] . The oocysts are resistant to environmental degradation [ 9 ] , survive chlorination water treatment, and are too small (4 to 6 microns) to be removed by conventional water filters [ 6 ] . Risk factors for acquiring cryptosporidiosis have been determined primarily in studies of community-wide outbreaks, and drinking water has been implicated as the source of these outbreaks [ 9 10 11 12 13 14 ] . Case-control studies in AIDS patients have also been conducted during outbreaks [ 12 15 ] , but levels of endemic risk in the United States remain uncertain, even though there is great concern for diarrheal disease associated with drinking water in this population [ 16 17 ] . Because defining the risk associated with drinking tap water is particularly important for counseling immunocompromised patients on reducing their risk of cryptosporidiosis, we conducted a case-control study among persons with AIDS in San Francisco to test the hypothesis that the pattern of tap water consumption is associated with the development of endemic cryptosporidiosis."
"The unadjusted, matched odds ratios for the occurrence of cryptosporidiosis according to exposure to non-drinking water sources are shown in Table 3. Neither sexual activity, sex with a partner with diarrhea, nor travel outside of San Francisco were associated with the development of cryptosporidiosis."
"Assuming a causal relationship between tap water consumption and the development of cryptosporidiosis in persons with AIDS, the PAF was 85%; that is, the proportion of cases in San Francisco AIDS patients attributable to tap water consumption could have been as high as 85%."
This is the first population-based case-control study enrolling incident cases of cryptosporidiosis to evaluate and detect a strong association between an increasing pattern of tap water consumption and the development of cryptosporidiosis among AIDS patients in the United States.
SJ participated in development of the molecular assays and study design.
"Development of an evidence-based, consensus statement regarding breast cancer screening, with broad endorsement, would support a single set of unambiguous guidelines for implementation across primary care settings."
The application of highly active antiretroviral treatment and the development of more effective chemoprophylaxis against opportunistic infections are likely to be associated with changes in the types and severity of pulmonary complications that we see in these patients.
"Reports have suggested that responses to tuberculosis differ between men and women, and that barriers to early detection and treatment of tuberculosis may be greater for women than for men [ 5 ] . A 10-year study performed among Ethiopian Jews who immigrated to Israel found that women had an incidence rate of tuberculosis that was twice that of men (120 versus 69 cases per 100,000 population per year) [ 6 ] . In addition, studies have suggested that progression from tuberculosis infection to disease may be faster in women of reproductive age than men of the same age [ 7 8 ] . Nonetheless, there is an estimated 2:1 male to female ratio in the number of tuberculosis cases notified to public health authorities [ 9 ] , indicating that any increase in the risk of development of tuberculosis that reproductive stress may confer upon women is transient."
"Cardiovascular diseases, a major health concern in industrialized countries [ 1 2 3 4 ] , include vasculopathies such as atherosclerosis [ 5 ] and autoimmune vascular diseases such as lupus [ 6 ] , graft versus host disease [ 7 ] , and systemic sclerosis [ 8 ] . Many factors are involved in the development and progression of these diseases including lifestyle (diet, smoking, and lack of physical exercise); genes, and environment [ 1 2 3 4 ] . Also, infectious agents, including both bacterial (Chlamydia) [ 9 10 ] , and viral (CMV) [ 11 12 ] , have been implicated."
All mice were housed in hepa filtered cages in the approved animal facility and monitored daily for the development of clinical manifestations of infection.
"To both accelerate the development of vascular pathology and to deepen the immunocompromised state, these mice were irradiated with a sublethal dose of gamma radiation (300 Rads) at 4 months of age."
Vascular disease in the IFN-γR-/- group of mice began with development of an inflammatory infiltrate in the adventitia of aortas 3-4 weeks after infection in 30% of animals (Table 1) (Fig.
"CMV invades the vascular endothelium with the development of both latency and intermittent shedding of the virus to distal tissues, often by detachment of infected endothelial cells."
Prior studies describe development of MCMV associated vascular lesions in large arterial vessels of mice.
"injection of suckling mice induces vascular lesions in the aorta and pulmonary artery, which are characterized by cellular infiltrates containing T-lymphocytes [ 36 ] . A more recent study describes the development of MCMV induced vascular lesions in the aorta of both immunocompetent mice and those lacking IFN-γ responsiveness where IFN-γ is determined to be a major antiviral factor preventing the long term persistence of aortic vascular lesions [ 18 ] . The present study focused on neointima formation, which was seen only in immunocompromised mice."
"Apoptosis of vascular endothelium may be the trigger that initiates the uncontrolled repair mechanism characterized by the proliferation of smooth muscle cells/myofibroblasts, leading to the development of neointima in MCMV induced vascular disease."
The development of CMV induced vasculopathies is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in immunosuppressed patients.
"Although the role of CMV infection in pathogenesis of vascular diseases in immunocompetent patients is less clear, epidemiological studies strongly suggest that chronic or latent infections may accelerate the development of diseases such as atherosclerosis and SSc."
It is crucial to identify factors responsible for contributing to the development of vascular pathology in order to develop better preventive as well as treatment modalities.
KN supervised development and implementation and sponsored the project.
"in rats, where the anabolic effect of lovastatin on bone was at least partially due to their inhibiting effect on osteoclast development [ 28 ] . Similarly, in the mouse calvaria model Gasser et al."
"It is estimated that 1.2 million new cases of non-melanoma skin cancer occur each year in the United States, and the majority of these are believed to result from heavy exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light from the sun [ 1 ] . The incidence of skin cancer is predicted to increase even further because of the depletion of the stratospheric ozone layer [ 2 ] . The development of chemopreventive strategies for skin cancer is thus a high public health priority."
Residents of Arizona experience a three to seven times greater incidence of non-melanoma skin cancer than the general population in the United States [ 3 ] . Our goal is the development of oral agents that will complement primary skin cancer prevention.
"As cited in the acknowledgement section above: The development of the tea questionnaire was supported by a grant from Unilever Health Institutre, Vlaardingen, UNC, PO Box 114, 3130 AC Vlaardingen, The Netherlands"
"While in vitro analyses of TGFβ1 levels in keloid and normal fibroblasts have yielded variable results [ 15 16 17 18 19 20 ] , higher levels of TGFβ1 receptors and Smad3 activation were recently reported in keloid fibroblasts [ 21 ] . Thus, procedures that lower TGFβ1 expression may help prevent keloid development [ 15 16 18 22 ] ."
This suggests that body-site specific keloid formation may be dependent on the difference in the development and resolution of tension in the wound bed at nonglabrous vs. glabrous sites in keloid prone patients.
"Rather it may be necessary to re-evaluate α-SMA expression in the early stages of keloid development, when tension within the wound bed is high."
"Skin antigen-presenting cells (Langerhans cells) appear to play an important role in the initiating events that lead to the cytokine cascade that results in keratinocyte proliferation and development of psoriatic lesions [ 16 17 18 ] . Effective therapeutic approaches to psoriasis treatment, such as psoralen UV-A therapy (PUVA), which result in depletion of APCs in the skin [ 19 20 ] , and UV-B [ 21 ] , lead to one of the most sustained improvement in psoriasis."
"Recently, the development of an inducible system based on the insect steroid ecdysone and the nuclear receptor that mediates its effect [ 7 ] has provided an alternative that may circumvent these limitations."
"This clone, designated MBT2+RheoSwitch-2, was used for further development."
The clone exhibiting the highest level of induced gene expression was then used for further development.
The analysis of gene function during mammalian embryonic development relies heavily on the use of transgenic mice.
"All embryos exhibited characteristic features of midgestation stages of development including normal rostral-caudal patterning, beating hearts, normal limb formation including the formation of fingers."
"The most obvious is that it provides a mechanism for generating embryos that express alleles that are predicted, or known, to be detrimental to normal embryonic development, for example dominant-negative or gain-of-function alleles."
"Indeed, the expression of dominant negative alleles that can potentially disrupt multiple members of a gene family has been used extensively in Xenopus laevis and has, for example, helped elucidate the action of fibroblast growth factors during mesoderm formation [ 19 ] . Such alleles are particularly useful when a null allele in the same gene causes a disruptive phenotype prior to the stage of development of interest."
Choosing a promoter that expresses the dominant negative allele later in development or in a specific cell type could potentially circumvent any early phenotype associated with a null allele.
Another important use of this procedure could be to identify transcriptional regulatory regions that control expression of specific genes during development.
"Transgenic mice have been extensively used to identify regulatory elements that control gene expression in vivo [ 20 21 ] . This has, in turn allowed the elucidation of regulatory networks that control cell differentiation during development."
"In sum, the availability of tetraploid aggregation-competent ES cells that support targeting of transgenes to the hprt locus should facilitate the rapid analysis of transcriptional regulatory elements in vivo as well as the phenotypic characterization of alleles that are incompatible with normal development."
"In this report, we describe a novel post-genomic approach (called Phenogenix ®) that involves the use of complex and random peptide libraries of large size (up to 40 amino acids) and diversity (>10 11independent clones per library) in combination with computational analysis for garnering information on the natural biological partners and pathways [ 7 ] . We also show that the specificity of these peptides can be improved by mutation at the DNA level that has implications for phenotyping and the development of Site Directed Assays."
"This non-random association between a surrogate and a target's pharmacologically active site assures a high degree of probability that, once found, surrogates will have utility for the rapid development of SDAs capable of identifying small molecules of pharmacological importance."
M.L. assisted with the low-volume jet and needle and syringe injections and development of the ELISA.
assisted with the development of the animal protocols and particle bombardment procedure and edited the manuscript.
"This strategy should be very useful for the development of a variety of both in vitro and in vivo applications, including the creation of cell-based expression arrays for proteomics and drug discovery and highly site-specific delivery of transgenes for gene therapy and tissue engineering."
and T.S. conceived the study and participated in its design and development.
"The recent development of intense, photostable and pH-insensitive fluorophores, along with improvements in optical detection systems, has led to fluorophore labeling of many pharmacological agents."
"Loss of Fhit protein is among the earliest known events in the development of a variety of the most common and lethal human malignancies [ 1 ] . Loss of Fhit leads to cells that are deficient in programmed cell death and that form tumors in mice while Fhit reexpression in Fhit-cancer cells reduces tumorigenicity and restores programmed cell death [ 2 3 4 5 6 ] . Infection of Fhit +/- mice with viruses that re-express Fhit reduce cancer occurrence [ 7 ] , apparently by killing pre-neoplastic cells that have lost the wild-type Fhit allele."
"Not surprisingly, high leaf litter quantity led to larger mass, shorter larval development time and higher survival (Figs."
"Our prediction was that B microcosms, with more wall area per unit volume would allow for greater growth and shorter development time of mosquitoes, which it did at low resource levels, possibly by providing more substrate on which periphyton could grow [ 3 ] . In addition, at low litter abundance there is less leaf surface area, and the effects of varying wall surface area will be greater under conditions of limiting resources."
"Shorter development time is important in ephemeral aquatic habitats such as temporary ponds and phytotelmata, allowing adults to escape prior to dry down in late spring or early summer [ 29 30 ] . Short time to maturity allows the insects to escape their larval habitat before it dries up, and males that mature before females are ready to mate when females emerge."
The other comparison between B and CW microcosms yielded mosquitoes that were similar in size and development rate.
"A final comparison of B to CS microcosms (Table 2) is of interest because it represents a comparison of constant scaling, which encapsulates both horizontal and vertical scaling effects [ 3 ] . Here the major effect is in time to maturity and male biomass, with the smaller volume container producing larger males with shorter development times (Fig."
"Growth and survival may thus be affected by habitat size, which varies greatly among small aquatic habitats [ 23 24 31 36 ] . There is a positive relationship between size, or volume, of the habitat and species richness, and between volume and growth responses of individual species [ 16 23 24 25 31 37 ] . Levels of water and resources may be important cues to ovipositing females, with resulting impacts on individuals and communities [ 9 16 38 39 ] . Oviposition site selection is an important variable affecting survival and development of non-dispersing larvae, and large volumes may be preferred by females laying eggs in aquatic environments due to increased stability and decreased risk of drought [ 29 39 ] . However, allochthonous plant material from surrounding terrestrial areas is the major input of energy resources to many freshwater detritus-based food webs, and resource quantity in these habitats is highly heterogeneous and dependent on location of the habitat relative to resource inputs [ 14 40 ] . Clearly, the choice of habitat by ovipositing C pipiens females will have growth and survival consequences for offspring."
"Early recognition of the contrast between the stabilizing influences of density-dependent population regulation, and potentially de-stabilizing influences of environmental variation [ 1 ] , laid a foundation for theoretical modeling of population stability in stochastic environments [ 2 ] that assumes renewed relevance in light of current developments in ecology and climate research [ 3 ] . Recently, for instance, numerous studies have documented the influences of global-scale climatic variation on the population dynamics of vertebrates in widely diverse ecosystems (see, e.g., [ 4 5 ] for reviews), including species interactions at the community level [ 6 7 8 ] . To our knowledge, however, no study has yet documented a simultaneous and direct influence of large-scale climate on the dynamics at all trophic levels in a single system."
"Based on the approach used in the development of previous bivariate population models [ 12 13 14 ] , we developed and applied a model testing for the direct influence of large-scale climate on the dynamics at individual trophic levels and interactions among levels (Figure 1)."
"Fungal pathogens can be important selective forces on plants in habitats favorable to fungal development, but estimating the magnitude of selection by fungal pathogens in nature is difficult."
"The development of fungal disease in plants has at least three important control points: the prevalence of fungal inoculum, the environment during infection, and disease development as modified by plant defenses [ 1 2 ] . Most field studies on wild plants have not measured pathogen abundance but have focused on disease expression [ 3 4 5 6 ] . Atmospheric moisture is generally the single most important environmental factor influencing the incidence and severity of fungal diseases on plants [ 4 7 8 9 10 ] . High relative humidity and several hours of free surface water are critical for both spore germination and successful infection [ 11 12 13 ] . In addition, infection (i.e."
"The development of fungal disease in plants has at least three important control points: the prevalence of fungal inoculum, the environment during infection, and disease development as modified by plant defenses [ 1 2 ] . Most field studies on wild plants have not measured pathogen abundance but have focused on disease expression [ 3 4 5 6 ] . Atmospheric moisture is generally the single most important environmental factor influencing the incidence and severity of fungal diseases on plants [ 4 7 8 9 10 ] . High relative humidity and several hours of free surface water are critical for both spore germination and successful infection [ 11 12 13 ] . In addition, infection (i.e."
"We have previously reported that it takes from 12-16 h following 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D treatment of Caco-2 cells to first appreciate an increase in saturable transcellular calcium transport [ 19 ] . This temporal response is similar to the 8-16 h observed for the achievement of maximal rates of intestinal calcium absorption in vivo following 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D treatment of vitamin D-deficient chickens [ 28 ] . Future studies of the time course of CaT1 protein expression and localization of this protein to the brush border will be necessary to confirm this point, but must await the development of a suitable CaT1 antibody."
who reported progressive and significant shortening of R-R intervals during neonatal development [ 1].
"Evidence to support this view includes the observations of increased levels of norepinephrine in plasma and urine, and decreased norepinephrine content in the iron deficient heart [ 19 20 21 22 ] . Rossi [ 23 ] , after finding that reserpine administration prevented the development of this hypertrophy, even suggested that norepinephrine is the causal agent in the pathology."
"However, even in transgenic animal models overexpressing alpha receptors, the beta-adrenergic receptor appears to play an important role in hypertrophy development and the transition to heart failure [ 34 35 ] . Regardless of which receptors are involved in the various forms of hypertrophy, the sympathetic nervous system does appear to play a role in most, if not all, forms of cardiac hypertrophy, and much remains to be done in this area [ 36 ] ."
"Finally, we hypothesized that a daily injection of the beta-adrenergic antagonist propanolol would significantly reduce the development of ventricular hypertrophy."
"Finally, propanolol injections do not prevent the development of iron deficient cardiac hypertrophy, drawing into question the potential causal relationship between beta-adrenergic neurotransmission and this form of hypertrophy."
"Nonetheless, examination of several time points during the progression of iron deficiency can potentially provide important insights into the development of resulting physiological alterations."
"Many studies have shown that chronic intravenous infusion of norepinephrine is sufficient to cause hypertrophy, and that various forms of hypertrophy are linked to a decrease in either beta-adrenergic receptor density or a decreased responsiveness to beta-adrenergic stimulation [ 46 48 49 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 ] . Barth, for example, showed that norepinephrine infusion induced left ventricular hypertrophy that could be prevented by an adrenergic-receptor blocker [ 58 ] . It has been suggested that ornithine decarboxylase is a link between beta-adrenoreceptors and stimulation of tissue growth factor, which results in hypertrophy [ 64 ] . However, recent studies have focused on alpha-adrenergic reception as a mediator of cardiac hypertrophy [ 35 ] , although some question the role of the alpha-adrenergic receptor as a hypertrophic mediator in vivo [ 34 ] . To date, no published studies of which we are aware have examined alpha-adrenergic reception and the development of cardiac hypertrophy with iron deficiency."
"The literature surrounding norepinephrine and its role in the development of iron deficient hypertrophy documents the following facts: 1) prolonged iron deficiency causes cardiac hypertrophy [ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 23 ] , 2) the pool of stored norepinephrine in the heart is decreased with iron deficiency [ 17 21 ] , 3) plasma and urine concentrations of norepinephrine are increased with iron deficiency [ 19 20 21 22 68 ] , and 4) chronic administration of reserpine (which depletes norepinephrine) prevents the development of iron deficient hypertrophy [ 12 ] , but not hypertrophy that results from aortic banding [ 23 ] . This, combined with other studies that relate chronic adrenergic stimulation to hypertrophy, led Rossi to the conclusion that iron deficiency hypertrophy was caused by chronic sympathetic stimulation."
"The literature surrounding norepinephrine and its role in the development of iron deficient hypertrophy documents the following facts: 1) prolonged iron deficiency causes cardiac hypertrophy [ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 23 ] , 2) the pool of stored norepinephrine in the heart is decreased with iron deficiency [ 17 21 ] , 3) plasma and urine concentrations of norepinephrine are increased with iron deficiency [ 19 20 21 22 68 ] , and 4) chronic administration of reserpine (which depletes norepinephrine) prevents the development of iron deficient hypertrophy [ 12 ] , but not hypertrophy that results from aortic banding [ 23 ] . This, combined with other studies that relate chronic adrenergic stimulation to hypertrophy, led Rossi to the conclusion that iron deficiency hypertrophy was caused by chronic sympathetic stimulation."
"However, our finding that a daily injection of the beta-blocker propanolol does not prevent the development of iron deficient cardiac hypertrophy suggests that beta-adrenergic sympathetic stimulation may not be a causal agent in the development of hypertrophy."
"However, our finding that a daily injection of the beta-blocker propanolol does not prevent the development of iron deficient cardiac hypertrophy suggests that beta-adrenergic sympathetic stimulation may not be a causal agent in the development of hypertrophy."
The purpose of this study was to investigate cardiac and vascular responses associated with the development of iron deficiency.
"The failure of the beta-blocker to prevent hypertrophy suggests that, if the sympathetic nervous system is a causal agent in the development of this form of hypertrophy, the signaling mechanism is not mediated by the beta-adrenergic receptor."
The idea that TEA might be a candidate for a lead compound for the development of drugs with possible clinical applications [ 5 ] is supported by the present data that show the effectiveness of TEA in two different mammalian models of AQP1-mediated osmotic water permeability.
"In support of the first possibility, we observed a significant force decline in many of the electrically stimulated muscles i.e., some muscles showed a decline in peak tension development of more than 25% by the end of 1 hr. of stimulation."
"The hindlimb was fixed so that no movement of the limb was possible during muscle contraction and the Achilles tendon was attached to a force-displacement transducer (Grass Instruments, Co., Quincy, Mass) to monitor tension development during contraction."
"Signs of muscle fatigue i.e., a decline in tension development below 75% of peak, were evident using this stimulation protocol after 30-60 minutes in approximately 50% of the rats tested."
There was no detectable difference in VEGF mRNA levels by Northern analysis between muscles that fatigued versus muscles that maintained tension development.
Color development was performed at room temperature overnight in Buffer 2 containing NBT and BCIP (Boehringer Mannheim).
"Dissection of medial rings, mounting and determination of the optimum length for stress development at 37°C was performed as described [ 21 ] . The carotid ""ring"" preparation differs in the method of mounting from our prior heat study which employed carotid ""strips"" [ 14 ] . The mounting procedure, rings vs. strips does not alter the behavior of the carotid media in tissue baths."
"Serum leptin was elevated in mice on the high-fat diet, concordant with the development of obesity, but adrenalectomy had no effect on leptin levels (Table I)."
The high fat diet used in this study led to the development of obesity over the course of five weeks as expected (Fig.
"Tolerance to a glucose load was also impaired in mice after one week on the high-fat diet, suggesting the development of insulin resistance (Fig."
Diet-induced obesity led to significant increases in body weight and adiposity and to the development of glucose intolerance.
This hypothesis is particularly compelling since recent data suggest that aberrant glucocorticoid activity may play a key role in the development of the metabolic syndrome [ 10 ] .
"After more chronic exposure, this delicate balance could plausibly become disrupted, leading to glucocorticoid-mediated development of the metabolic syndrome [ 10 ] . Thus interactions between insulin, leptin, and glucocorticoids, and the neuropeptide responses they generate within the melanocortin system, allow complex metabolic responses to nutritional status but may also allow the development of metabolic pathologies."
"After more chronic exposure, this delicate balance could plausibly become disrupted, leading to glucocorticoid-mediated development of the metabolic syndrome [ 10 ] . Thus interactions between insulin, leptin, and glucocorticoids, and the neuropeptide responses they generate within the melanocortin system, allow complex metabolic responses to nutritional status but may also allow the development of metabolic pathologies."
Loss of myocytes is thought to contribute to the progressivedecline in left ventricular function and the development of congestiveheart failure.
"Both in animal and human studies of heart failure, β-adrenergicblockade intervention appears to have beneficial effects on cardiacmyocyte function [ 1 23 24 ] . Of particularimportance, studies using carvedilol have shown remarkable improvementsin cardiac performance [ 12 13 15 16 ] andreduction in mortality in humans [ 17 ] .We have previously shown that propranolol, a nonselective β-blocker,is cardioprotective and prevents the development of heart failurein turkeys when given concurrently with furazolidone [ 21 ] . Similarly, carteolol, a nonselective β-blocker,resulted in improvement in ejection fraction, reduction in ventricularvolumes, an increase in developed pressure as well as an increasein rate of survival in our turkey model [ 18 ] . Improvementin cardiac function was associated with cellular remodeling of cardiacmyocytes."
"Loss of cardiacmyocytes has been suspected to be a feature of the cardiomyopathicprocess that contributes to progressive decline in left ventricularfunction and the development of congestive heart failure [ 29 ] . Evidence supporting the concept ofmyocyte apoptosis occurrence and contribution in the progressionof heart failure has been obtained from a variety of observations,including in vitro studies, experimental animal modelsof cardiac dysfunction, and studies on cardiac tissue obtainedfrom patients with end-stage heart failure [ 5 7 8 9 29 ] ."
The development of animal models of heart failure in which apoptosisis an important feature will allow the modulation of cell deathpathways through targeted interventions.
The apoptotic processis linked to the development and progression of heart failure aswell as the improvement in cardiac function seen with β-blockade.
The development of both types of ligands could therefore have important biomedical implications.
"One of these ligands displays original structural and chemical characteristics, which could be used in the development of novel compounds for cancer prevention and therapy."
"It will be interesting to test these molecules for anti-proliferative activity, both in vitro and in vivo . The observation that agonist 1 does not belong to any of the series of RAR ligands described so far makes this compound particularly interesting for further development."
"In recent years, it has become clear that the neuronal nAChR is a valid target against a variety of diseases, including cognitive and attention deficits, Parkinson's disease, anxiety, and pain management [ 3 4 ] ; the addiction liability and other undesirable side-effects of nicotine prohibit the use of this natural product for therapeutic applications, but the active development of nAChR agonists presenting adequate receptor subtype specificity should result in improved pharmacology and potency [ 4 ] . As for most membrane proteins, information on the 3 dimensional structure of the nAChR is limited, and the best experimental structure consists of 4.6 A data from electron microscopy [ 5 ] , a resolution that does not allow for structure-based design approaches."
"Previous reports have shown on other systems that a single-residue mutation in a receptor is sufficient for the development of specific ligands [ 13 14 ] . Based on the recent crystal structure of AChBP, we could propose a detailed description of the structural variations of nAChR subtypes."
Identification of T-cell epitopes associated with a particular disease can lead to the development of potential peptide vaccines.
Development of an efficient energy function for the accurate prediction of both backbone and side-chain conformations followed by an effective MHC-peptide interaction function will help to quantify the differences in peptide binding caused by MHC polymorphism and peptide diversity.
"Even though structure prediction methods need further development, it is possible to produce models where functional hypotheses can be tested in a rational manner (for example, with mutagenesis experiments) through detailed analysis [ 54 ] . Additionally, structure comparisons can be used to detect functional relationships that cannot be detected by sequence information alone [ 52 ] , and micro-environment analyses that parse models for particular three-dimensional motifs [ 55 ] can be used to discern molecular function."
Developments in our ab initio sampling protocol were incorporated into our loop sampling technique.
"RS performed the algorithm development, carried out the computations, evaluated the results, and drafted the manuscript."
"ML helped with the algorithm development and evaluation of the results produced, and provided intellectual guidance and mentorship."
"For the development of an all-encompassing potential energy function for the protein folding problem that can simulate both the thermodynamic and kinetic processes, it is argued that one must start from first principles [ 1 ] . However, given the complexity of the problem, involving thousands of atoms and an extremely large number of conformations available to these atoms, the available computational power posses a serious restriction."
Another crucial requirement for the development of potential functions using optimization-based methods is the generation of realistic and challenging decoys.
Development of the concept was done by all the three authors.
The present study was undertaken for the following reasons: 1) to assess long-term changes in tinnitus severity exhibited by patients who completed a comprehensive tinnitus management program; 2) to identify factors that contributed to changes in tinnitus severity within this population; 3) to contribute to the development and refinement of effective assessment and management procedures for tinnitus.
Variables with p < 0.10 in univariate analysis for a relationship with development of hospitalization for diabetic ketoacidosis were entered into multivariate analysis as covariates.
DT indicates a combination of delay in seeking therapy and faster development of new cavities.
"To increase physician knowledge of new developments in palliation and their level of clinical competence in end-of-life care, the Institute for Ethics at the American Medical Association, with support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, embarked on the Education for Physicians on End-of-life Care (EPEC) Project."
A key tool of the EPEC Project was the development of the EPEC Curriculum.
"Physical dependence, evidenced by the development of a withdrawal syndrome when a medication is suddenly withdrawn, is not evidence of addition [ 30 ] . Similar outcomes occur in the presence of exogenous hormones and other medications that act through cellular receptors (eg, estrogens, beta-blockers, alpha-2 agonists, caffeine, etc.)."
Referring physicians made the diagnosis of premature ovarian failure based on the following criteria: development of at least 4 months of amenorrhea before age 40 associated with two serum FSH levels above 40 IU/L (drawn at least 1 month apart).
Primordial germs cells originate from a small number of progenitor cells that arise in very early development.
"Such therapy could have serious consequences, such as the development of osteonecrosis [ 4 ]"
The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Institutional Review Board approved the protocol.
This approach can have severe adverse consequences such as the development of osteonecrosis related to glucocorticoid therapy [ 4 ] . Here we demonstrate that detection of ovarian antibodies by indirect immunofluorescence using one specific commercial test system has poor specificity as a diagnostic test.
"The complete absence of a corpus callosum in rats exposed in utero to EtOH has been documented by several studies [ 7 8 9 ] . Because in utero exposure to EtOH affects both corpus callosum development and laterality, researchers have turned to the rat model to assess the impact of EtOH on both measures."
"The genu, body, and splenium were identified to confirm complete development of the corpus callosum."
"A priori contrasts were conducted to determine if differences existed between groups on all dependent measures (laterality, corpus callosum [development and weight], splenium development, total brain weight, and pup weight gain)."
"A priori contrasts were conducted to determine if differences existed between groups on all dependent measures (laterality, corpus callosum [development and weight], splenium development, total brain weight, and pup weight gain)."
"As an indication of EtOH and SY fetal effects the CC weight measure does not seem to provide much relevant information, whereas the measure of splenium development clearly indicates EtOH-induced disruption."
The in utero effect of EtOH on splenium development has also been observed in humans with FAS.
Further evidence of laterality disruption was manifested by incomplete splenium development in 8 of the 10 EtOH-exposed rats.
"Because callosal development was complete in rats exposed to the co-administration of SY with EtOH, it appears that SY conferred some ameliorative effects upon the corpus callosum developmental process."
"Without the SY, EtOH-exposed pups clearly displayed EtOH-induced disruption to normal callosal development."
"This review is unique a) by the cooperative work among a multidisciplinary team of researchers and content-experts; b) the review was not limited to any specific discipline or language; c) the focus on content validity is practical and clinically relevant to practitioners and researchers; d) a great effort and detail went into the development of the search strategy, inclusion/exclusion criteria and quality-scoring instrument."
All listed authors worked collectively on the design of the study and development of the review instruments.
"AA participated in the design of the study, instrument development, and methodology."
AFG participated in development of the review instruments and advised on statistical conduct of the study.
"The purpose of MeSH is to provide uniformity and consistency to the indexing of the biomedical literature [ 3 ] . With the recent development of CAM on PubMed [ 4 5 ] , MeSH descriptors for CAM have been expanded."
"The levator ani muscles play an important role in bladder neck fixation provided by the suspensory sling and hiatal ligament [ 6 ] . The urethra is supported by the action of the levator ani muscles through their connection to the endopelvic fascia of the anterior vaginal wall [ 7 ] , and the muscles of the levator ani contract during a cough to assist continence [ 8 ] . The fast twitch type II fibers in the levator ani muscles play an important role in continence, and their loss accompanies the development of urinary incontinence [ 9 ] . Clinically, women with recurrent urinary incontinence after Burch colposuspension have a more pronounced pelvic floor weakness than women with primary stress urinary incontinence [ 10 ] . This suggests that the recurrent urinary incontinence is caused by a progression of pelvic floor dysfunction."
"After development and film exposure, the membrane was washed and stained for actin (0."
The philosophy behind the use and development of PKQuest differs from that of the standard PBPK applications.
"Because of developments in the Internet, we converted access to all resources to the Internet via the public address, http://Clinical.UTHSCSA.edu."
Further research and development of more efficient strategies for seeking medical evidence are needed.
Development
The alpha coefficient is especially useful during test development because it gives a measure of how each item is contributing to the scale to which it has been assigned.
"Physical diagnosis skills examined in the present study correlated with scores on the USMLE Step 1 exam, and the skills that foreshadow the clinical clerkships - identification of abnormality and development of differential diagnoses - best predicted USMLE scores [ 42 ] ."
"This, in turn, has led telemedicine advocates to blame payors for impeding development of the technology."
"Another bill, the Health Information and Quality Improvement Act of 2001, would provide $420 million to help hospitals develop and use information technology that can reduce the frequency of medical errors [ 51 ] . However such support would not be sufficiently broad-based, and would not substitute for development of a National Health Information Infrastructure."
"To be effective, development and implementation of new information technologies must speak to the minute-to-minute needs of all types of providers."
"If it is to occur, substantial investment will be needed to galvanize this change, probably in large part from the federal government, with development of a national health information infrastructure representing the most important piece of the puzzle."
The TMA Data Exchange Specification provides software programmers with a promising new area for development.
"During carcinogenesis, morphologically identifiable lesions occur that precede the development of invasive cancer."
3. The different kinds of precancers may vary in every biologic feature except those specified in their definition (identifiable lesions that precede the development of cancer).
They are identifiable lesions that can precede the development of cancer.
"Financial, ownership and utilization data were obtained from the Hospital Annual Financial Disclosure Reports, filed annually by all California hospitals with the Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD)."
Questionnaire Development
"After the completion of this research, Dr. Michael Pignone has received licensing and consulting fees from Bayer, Inc. for the development of a CHD risk estimation tool."
"Ideal circumstances would allow for the development of cost estimates based on a comprehensive study, designed not to influence resource use, of unselected patients with sufficient follow-up."
"This finding is in line with the literature, which suggests that individuals who have cognitive deficits are at greater risk for exhibiting behavioral problems in long-term and other non-acute settings [ 24 ] . Investigators have found lower MMSE scores at admission predictive of functional decline following acute medical illness and hospitalization [ 26 ] . Additionally, cognitive impairment is associated with the development of delirium during hospitalization, which in turn, can result in a variety of behavioral problems [ 27 ] . However, in these studies, patients usually had cognitive impairment indicative of dementia, whereas the current study suggests that among hospitalized elderly, a MMSE score of less than 27 places a patient at increased risk of behavioral problems."
"Although we identified predictors that could be easily obtained or assessed at admission, other variables, including diagnosis, acuity of illness, co-morbidities, pain, and type and dose of medications, may also be associated with the development of behavioral problems in this setting."
"In summary, we report on the development of an inducible mammalian cell expression system for the catalytic subunit of the α-isotype for PP1."
"These findings, provided by the development of this inducible PP1 expression system, will afford new research opportunities aimed towards addressing the question of how PP1 activity is regulated."
Vitamin E was established as an essential micronutrient for proper fetal development [ 1 ] and the amount of vitamin E required to maintain proper fetal development has been defined in International Units.
Vitamin E was established as an essential micronutrient for proper fetal development [ 1 ] and the amount of vitamin E required to maintain proper fetal development has been defined in International Units.
USAID United States Agency for International Development
"In an unrelated study, we investigated the effects of mefloquine on global transcription in rat neuroblastoma (NG108) cells using microarrays [ 7 ] . Mefloquine caused a striking upregulation of growth arrest and development protein 153 (GADD153), a transcription factor selectively modulated under conditions of ER stress [ 8 ] . Taken together, these observations suggest that mefloquine might perturb the function of the ER via a disruption of calcium homeostasis."
"Plates were read on a Uvmax plate reader at 405 nm (Molecular Devices, Sunnyvale, CA, USA) after 1 hr development with substrate."
Serologic tools for assessment of exposure to the parasite are still under development and testing.
"The metabolic syndrome is a condition that promotes atherosclerosis and increases the risk of cardiovascular events [ 1 2 3 ] . According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, at least 47 million Americans, or about one in five people, have this condition [ 1 ] . Contributors to the development of the metabolic syndrome may include genetics, a sedentary lifestyle, a Western diet (high in refined carbohydrates, low in fiber, and high in saturated fat), cigarette smoking, and progressive weight gain [ 2 ] . The characteristics of the metabolic syndrome include atherogenic dyslipidemia, a prothrombotic state, insulin resistance, hypertension, and abdominal obesity [ 3 4 ] . Each abnormality promotes atherosclerosis independently, but when clustered together, these metabolic disorders are increasingly atherogenic and enhance the risk of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality [ 1 ] . Based on observational studies there is evidence to support that several factors related to lifestyle habits may influence cardiovascular risk [ 5 6 7 ] . Among these factors the beneficial effect of several dietary patterns on human health, have already been underlined [ 8 9 10 ] . One of these diets, the Mediterranean diet, has received much attention during the past decades."
"Although the benefits from the adoption of this diet on all cause survival have long been recognized, little is known about its association with the development of acute coronary events, in people with the metabolic syndrome."
"In this work we evaluated the effect of the adoption of Mediterranean diet on the development of acute coronary syndromes, in subject with the metabolic syndrome."
"The hedgehog ( hh ) gene was identified two decades ago in Drosophila as a critical regulator of cell-fate determination during embryogenesis [ 1 ] . Subsequent work in several model systems has defined and characterized the Hh gene family that encodes highly conserved secreted signaling proteins (for review see [ 2 ] ). Hedgehog (Hh) proteins are synthesized as approximately 45 kDa precursors that autoprocess in an unprecedented fashion, resulting in the covalent attachment of a cholesterol moiety to the amino-terminal half of the precursor [ 2 ] . This processed amino-terminal domain, Hh-Np, is responsible for the activation of a unique and complex signaling cascade that is essential for controlling cell fate throughout development and into adulthood [ 2 ] . In mammals there are three Hh-family proteins: Sonic (Shh), Indian (Ihh), and Desert (Dhh)."
Gene-targeting experiments in mice have demonstrated that the development and patterning of essentially every major organ requires input from the Hh pathway [ 2 ] .
"5) when the midline defects are first detectable in both Shh -/-and Smo -/-embryos, but prior to any general retardation of growth and development [ 26 27 ] . In both Shh +/-and Smo +/- Ptc1 lacZ /+embryos, Ptc1 was detected in ventral neural tube, somites and lateral plate mesoderm (Figure 3e,i,m)."
"Bailey, personal communication; M. Brodsky, personal communication; [ 16]; E. De Gregorio personal communication; A. Tang, personal communication; and P. Tomancak, personal communication), which study five different experimental questions - aging, DNA-damage response, immune response, resistance to DDT, and embryonic development."
TN contributed image analysis and software expertise in method development.
"IB and CCWK provided clinical expertise in method development, selected the clinical slides for testing the method and made independent drusen measurements by stereo pair grading for method validation."
"We are hypothesizing that MMG can indicate the degree of muscle activation and therefore can be used to monitor the development of the muscle fatigue, in the same way the SEMG has been proved to do."
"That is why the MMG is as valuable as SEMG in exploring not only peripheral fatigue, but also sensorimotor interaction and central intervention in the development of the muscular fatigue."
It brings additional evidence on the central fatigue and provides means of quantifying the fatigue development in the isometric exercise.
"According to this study, the MMG signal can be used for indication of the degree of muscle activation and for monitoring the muscle fatigue development in the isometric contraction."
The rec12 mutants were proficient at meiosis and underwent two meiotic divisions as revealed by ascus development and the distribution of chromosomes.
"However, each of the rec12 mutants exhibited a high frequency of chromosome segregation errors that were sometimes accompanied by defects in spore formation and/or ascus development (Figure 3B)."
"Funded primarily by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), DHS is administered by Macro International Inc. [ 20 ] . Low-income country governments and international organizations have long relied on DHS data to monitor a variety of child and maternal health and family planning indicators [ 21 ] . One of the most significant contributions of the DHS is the collection of internationally comparable data on the demographic and health characteristics of populations in developing countries [ 22 23 24 25 ] .."
JIL drafted the manuscript and assisted in the development of the analytical model; YN developed the model to estimate health benefits from energy savings; and JDS conceived of the original study and participated in design and coordination.
Both sources vary in terms of the validity and reliability of information on maternal pre- and gravid disease and pregnancy complications and require cautious interpretation of findings [ 25 26 27 ] . We believe that this has hampered a more complete interpretation of findings regarding the hazards of fish consumption on fetal development.
"One frequently cited study reporting a negative association with Great Lakes fish consumption and birth size did not appear to include cigarette smoking in the model [ 4 ] as noted by at least one other author [ 42 ] . A few authors have noted that the fish consumption effect, despite being negatively associated with birth size, is small in comparison to other covariates important for fetal growth and development [ 12 24 ] , which is more in keeping with our findings."
"Excessive and inappropriate use of antibiotics in hospitals, health care facilities and the community contributes to the development of bacterial resistance."
Selective pressure by antimicrobial drugs is by far the most important driving force for the development of such resistance.
"It is preferable to keep the number of drugs per prescription as low as possible to minimize the risk of drug interactions, development of bacterial resistance and hospital costs [ 15 ] . We did not look at the co-prescribed drugs here, but concentrated only on antibiotics."
"Prevention and control of the spread of antibiotic-resistant organisms will require increased adherence to basic infection control policies and procedures, incorporation of antimicrobial resistance strategies into institutional goals and development of a plan to deal with patients colonized with resistant organisms [ 23 ] ."
"Because of the latency in the development of cancer, it would not even be plausible to say that the 1996 data could explain only 1997 diagnoses."
"Also, the ZIP code of residence at diagnosis is an inadequate descriptor of an individual's location during the development of cancer."
"However, the precise mechanism of each of these genetic alterations in the multi-step pathway of cervical tumor development is largely unknown."
The development of CC is preceded by distinct morphological changes from normal epithelium to carcinoma through low-grade and high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (SILs).
"Thus, deletions at 5p identified in high-grade CINs suggest that these genetic alterations occur prior to development of invasive carcinoma."
3 that harbor putative TSGs important in CC development providing a basis for their identification.
"Based on the follow-up studies, we suggested that 5p genetic deletions might identify high-risk lesions for progression to invasive cancer [ 7 ] . In a more recent study it was also shown that the 5p deletions were significantly more frequent in dysplasias that were recurrent compared to non-recurrent dysplasias [ 9 ] . These data therefore suggest that 5p genetic alterations occur early in cervical carcinogenesis and they may be critical to the development of invasive cancer."
"In addition, we have shown that the genetic deletions on 5p occur early during the development of CC in high-grade CIN lesions."
"In addition to producing energy, mitochondria are involved in intermediary metabolism, ion homeostasis, synthesis of lipids, amino acids, and nucleotides, active transport processes, cell motility, and cell proliferation [ 1 2 3 4 ] . Recent developments also demonstrate that mitochondria are key regulators of programmed cell death [ 4 ] . Mitochondrial dysfunction is one of the most profound features of cancer cells."
"Among genes that are up regulated in Rho 0cells p19 (INK4d), a cyclin dependent kinase inhibitor, is focally expressed during fetal development and plays a role in terminal differentiation [ 19 ] . Members of the group of INK proteins are involved in arresting cells in G1 phase of the cell cycle."
"Another interesting feature in the expression profile of cells lacking mtDNA is the low expression of many genes that play a role in the development and maintenance of the nervous system [ 47 48 ] . Of particular interest is the gene that encodes neurotensin receptor I, a short peptide receptor for neurotensin that exerts neuromodulatory functions in the central nervous system and endocrine/paracrine actions in the periphery [ 49 ] . Neuromodulin is also involved in the growth and regeneration of axons, and in the elongation of axons as an axonal transport membrane protein [ 45 ] . Synuclein is expressed in the nervous tissues and mutations in this gene are associated with rare familial cases of early-onset Parkinson's disease [ 50 ] . Gamma synuclein is also involved in tumorigenesis [ 42 ] . PKC-g mutation has been shown to lead to neurodegeneration [ 51 ] . Dachshund, a putative transcription factor, plays a role in retinal development [ 52 ] . Huntingtin-interacting protein-2 is involved in the neurodegenerative Huntington disease [ 53 ] ."
"Another interesting feature in the expression profile of cells lacking mtDNA is the low expression of many genes that play a role in the development and maintenance of the nervous system [ 47 48 ] . Of particular interest is the gene that encodes neurotensin receptor I, a short peptide receptor for neurotensin that exerts neuromodulatory functions in the central nervous system and endocrine/paracrine actions in the periphery [ 49 ] . Neuromodulin is also involved in the growth and regeneration of axons, and in the elongation of axons as an axonal transport membrane protein [ 45 ] . Synuclein is expressed in the nervous tissues and mutations in this gene are associated with rare familial cases of early-onset Parkinson's disease [ 50 ] . Gamma synuclein is also involved in tumorigenesis [ 42 ] . PKC-g mutation has been shown to lead to neurodegeneration [ 51 ] . Dachshund, a putative transcription factor, plays a role in retinal development [ 52 ] . Huntingtin-interacting protein-2 is involved in the neurodegenerative Huntington disease [ 53 ] ."
"Promoter methylation has been well recognized as an important epigenetic change in the development of cancer [ 1 ] . Normally, CpG islands in the promoter regions of a number of genes are present in an unmethylated state [ 2 ] . Aberrant methylation of CpG islands in promoters is characteristic of several genes in cancer leading to loss of gene expression."
"A unique feature of GCTs is their origin from germ cells at a stage in development where they undergo epigenetic reprogramming [ 6 13 ] . The absence of this epigenetic modification in SGCTs is consistent with their GC-like nature as previously noted [ 6 14 ] . On the other hand, the extensive promoter hypermethylation seen in NSGCTs suggests a mechanistic role in their potential for embryonal and extra-embryonal lineage differentiation [ 6 14 ] . Establishment of DNA methylation in the mammalian genome is controlled by at least three DNA methyltransferases (DNMTs), DNMT1 , DNMT3a and DNMT3b [ 15 ] . The role of these DNMTs in differential de novo methylation in SGCT vs."
"Pax3 gene encodes a transcriptional factor important in early development program, while FKHR gene encodes another generic transcriptional factor that is widely expressed in mammalian tissues."
"Ese-1/Esx is a member of the Ets transcription factor family and is expressed mainly in epithelial tissue [ 30 ] . Its expression has been detected during mammary gland development and breast tumorigenesis [ 47 48 ] . It is noteworthy that Ese-1/Esx is a potential transcriptional regulator of the TGFβ type II receptor [ 31 ] and overexpression of Ese-1/Esx in non-invasive cells leads to a reduction in cell growth in the presence of TGFβ, presumably because of an increased TGFβ type II receptor level [ 49 ] . It is interesting that TGFβ-dependent downregulation of Ese-1/Esx is not affected by SB-203580."
"Converging evidence from epidemiological and molecular studies suggests that infection of genital human papillomavirus (HPV) is causally linked to the development of CC [ 4 ] . Since only a small fraction of HPV-infected cervical intra-epithelial neoplastic (CIN) lesions progress to invasive cancer, these studies further suggest that in addition to HPV, other host genetic factors play a role in cervical carcinogenesis [ 5 ] . A number of molecular studies have identified genetic alterations in these two histologic types of CC and at various stages of precursor lesions [ 6 7 8 ] . Despite this molecular characterization, the genetic basis of CC initiation and progression is still very poorly understood."
Epigenetic hypermethylation in the promoter regions of a number of genes has been recognized as an important change in the development of human cancer [ 9 ] . A growing number of cancer-related genes have been identified to harbor methylation of cytosine residues in CpG-rich promoter sequences.
7%) showed absent or reduced expression suggesting that CDH1 inactivation is a later event in CC development.
"If confirmed, the down-regulated RARB expression in high-grade CINs suggests that this occurs early in progression and plays a role in the development of CC."
"Genetic alterations play an important role in the development of CC [ 4 7 8 ] . Our extensive molecular analyses identified a number of specific genetic changes in invasive CC and its precursor lesions [ 6 14 15 16 17 18 19 ] . However, epigenetic alteration in cervical tumorigenesis is not well characterized [ 12 13 ] . In the present study, we identified an overall methylation in 87."
"Therefore, these data indicate that the methylation of CDH1 gene is a late event in the development of CC."
These results support the tumor suppressor role of HIC1 and its inactivation by promoter methylation in CC may be a critical epigenetic change in tumor development.
"Association of APC promoter methylation with MSI phonotype has been previously reported in endometrial cancer [ 45 ] . Although the significance of these results is currently unclear, we believe that inactivation of these genes by promoter methylation causes microsatellite instability and may contribute to the development of CC."
"Thus, our data also suggest that epigenetic changes that accompany methylation are common in CC and play critical role in CC development."
This knowledge of epigenetic changes in CC may have implications in our understanding of the role they play in CC development.
"The transcription factor NF-κB plays a critical role in controlling expression of downstream target genes in immune and inflammatory responses, development, and apoptosis [ 30 ] . Important advances have been made in understanding the signal transduction cascades that control NF-κB activation."
"Studies have yet to resolve all the mechanisms of action of LC-PUFA, in particular the remarkable phenotypic differences between populations that consume different quantities of fish and fish oil in their diets [ 1 2 3 4 5 ] . Dietary LC-PUFA affect processes including: growth, neurological development, lean and fat mass accretion, reproduction, innate and acquired immunity, infectious pathologies of viruses, bacteria and parasites; and the incidence and severity of virtually all chronic and degenerative diseases including cancer, atherosclerosis, stroke, arthritis, diabetes, osteoporosis, and neurodegenerative, inflammatory, and skin diseases [ 6 7 8 9 10 11 ] . Due to lack of mechanistic knowledge, predictions for optimal intake of nutritionally important LC-PUFA remain vague and dietary recommendations simply relate to prevention of overt deficiency."
"This has been associated with selective retention and/or elimination of synapses that are transiently overproduced during memory consolidation [ 89 ] . In rat hippocampus, during development, PKCδ can negatively regulate polysialyltransferase activity and neural cell adhesion molecule (NCAM) polysialylation state [ 89 ] . NCAM is implicated in neural differentiation and cellular plasticity [ 90 ] . Our observed decrease in Prkcd expression may have affected hippocampal polysialyltransferase activity."
Lipid and lipoprotein abnormalities play a major role in the development and progression of coronary artery disease.
"However, the development of DNA microarray technology, which allows rapid interrogation of thousands of genes and the detection of gene expression at frequencies even less than 1 in 100,000, has now greatly facilitated such experimentation [ 32 33 ] . This communication represents our initial efforts to use DNA microarrays in a reductionist approach to begin to identify the genes expressed as a consequence of triggering each individual ligand during lymphocyte activation."
"Several signaling events, including the activation of Jak kinases 1 and 3 are shared among the 'common γ chain' cytokines [ 50 ] . Other signaling events, such as the activation of Shc, Gab2, SHP-2 and MAPK, are shared among IL-2 and 15, but not the other common γ chain cytokine receptors, and Tyr 388 of IL-2Rβ appears critical for these events [ 51 ] . Despite these signaling similarities, it is clear that the biological properties of IL-2 are unique among the common γ chain cytokines, as the other cytokines cannot compensate for IL-2 in the IL-2 knockout mouse [ 52 ] . In addition, IL-15 appears uniquely critical for the development of NK cells, as evidenced by the phenotypes of IL-15 [ 53 ] and IL-15R α [ 54 ] deficient mice."
"Current clinical guidelines [ 5 ] call for persons infected with HIV to take a combination of antiretroviral medications to decrease viral load, maintain immune cell function, and prevent the development of resistant viral strains."
"New developments in the treatment of HIV have produced dramatic improvements in the clinical and immunologic health for many patients, with a resulting reduction in deaths due to AIDS in the United States."
"Estrogenic steroids regulate cellular function in a wide variety of tissues [ 1 ] . During human pregnancy, the production of 17-beta-estradiol (E2) rises eighty fold, from 0.75 nM preovulatory peak to 60 nM at term [ 2 3 4 5 ] , and estrogens influence various aspects of placental function and fetal development in humans and primates [ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ] . Several previous studies have shown that human placenta binds estradiol [ 13 14 15 ] . However, more recent immunohistochemical studies on paraffin-embedded or snap frozen sections as well as other techniques (RT-PCR for ER-alpha mRNA) failed to demonstrate estrogen receptor alpha (ERα) in human placentae during pregnancy or in cultures of dispersed placental cells [ 16 17 ] . However, it has been indicated that the failure to detect the ERα does not entirely preclude the presence of this receptor in human trophoblast cells, but might be attributed to a relatively low number and density of ERα molecules on these cells [ 17 ] . On the other hand, Billiar et al."
"For the purpose of statistical analysis in this study, the PT1 and PT2 placentae were coupled, since they can be considered as normal placentae capable of responding and fulfilling the demands of the growing fetus by compensatory villous development or expansion of existing mature villi [ 30 ] . They were compared with placental types showing moderate and severe abnormality (coupled PT3 and PT4)."
This correlated with poor development of syncytial aggregates.
"Yet, ERα at mid-pregnancy levels further stimulated syncytium development, as evidenced by the development of extremely large syncytial aggregates in late cultures from normal placentae, and development of large syncytial aggregates in cultures from abnormal placentae."
"Yet, ERα at mid-pregnancy levels further stimulated syncytium development, as evidenced by the development of extremely large syncytial aggregates in late cultures from normal placentae, and development of large syncytial aggregates in cultures from abnormal placentae."
"Yet, ERα at mid-pregnancy levels further stimulated syncytium development, as evidenced by the development of extremely large syncytial aggregates in late cultures from normal placentae, and development of large syncytial aggregates in cultures from abnormal placentae."
"However, it is important to note that pharmacological levels of E2 (200 nM) have been found to suppress development of syncytial aggregates even in cultures derived from normal placentae (unpublished data)."
"The rate of reproductive development and the onset of fertility are influenced by an array of environmental factors that can be broadly grouped as physical, nutritional, and social [ 1 ] . Chief among social cues in mammals are priming pheromones that can retard or accelerate sexual development within constraints of factors such as photoperiod and nutritional status of the individual."
"The rate of reproductive development and the onset of fertility are influenced by an array of environmental factors that can be broadly grouped as physical, nutritional, and social [ 1 ] . Chief among social cues in mammals are priming pheromones that can retard or accelerate sexual development within constraints of factors such as photoperiod and nutritional status of the individual."
The 90 day old group provided baseline data for assessment of development in both unexposed and exposed animals.
"This study demonstrates that exposure of juvenile females to pheromone from a single source, the male suprasternal gland, accelerates ovarian follicular development and first estrus."
"As in the majority of mammalian species, successful embryonic development in the pig requires temporally and spatially specific gene expression essential to placental and embryonic differentiation during early gestation."
Expressing the appropriate transcripts during development of the pig conceptus is essential for expansion of the trophoblast and placental attachment to the uterine surface.
"Prenatal mortality in the pig ranges from 20% to 46% by term [ 1 ] , the majority of which occurs during peri-implantation conceptus development [ 2 ] . The peri-implantation period is the most critical stage of conceptus development as a rapid morphological transformation of the trophoblast occurs just prior to conceptus attachment to the uterine surface [ 3 ] . Rapid transformation of the trophoblast, termed trophoblastic elongation, occurs during days 11 to 12 of gestation."
"Prenatal mortality in the pig ranges from 20% to 46% by term [ 1 ] , the majority of which occurs during peri-implantation conceptus development [ 2 ] . The peri-implantation period is the most critical stage of conceptus development as a rapid morphological transformation of the trophoblast occurs just prior to conceptus attachment to the uterine surface [ 3 ] . Rapid transformation of the trophoblast, termed trophoblastic elongation, occurs during days 11 to 12 of gestation."
"It has been estimated that approximately 10,000 genes must be appropriately expressed for successful pre-implantation and early fetal development [ 7 ] . A number of mRNAs hypothesized to be involved with early porcine conceptus development have been evaluated."
"It has been estimated that approximately 10,000 genes must be appropriately expressed for successful pre-implantation and early fetal development [ 7 ] . A number of mRNAs hypothesized to be involved with early porcine conceptus development have been evaluated."
"[ 8 ] characterized gene expression for retinoic acid receptors (RAR) α, β and γ as well as retinal binding proteins (RBP) during early porcine conceptus development and trophoblast elongation."
"Due to the limited time frame when conceptuses are in tubular transitional development (2-3 hrs) and difficulty in determining when tubular conceptuses are in the uterus following mating, one uterine horn was removed on day 11."
"However, given that gilt, as a random effect, did not significantly alter the variation due to the model and not all gilts were represented across all stages of development, gilt was deleted from the model."
During early porcine development a rapid morphological transformation of the conceptus from a spherical (9-10 mm) to filamentous (> 150 mm) morphology is required to establish adequate placenta to uterine contact necessary for survival [ 2 ] . Characterization of the specific subset of genes regulating peri-implantation conceptus development and trophoblastic elongation in the pig provides valuable information concerning key developmental events essential to embryonic survival after trophoblastic elongation [ 1 ] .
During early porcine development a rapid morphological transformation of the conceptus from a spherical (9-10 mm) to filamentous (> 150 mm) morphology is required to establish adequate placenta to uterine contact necessary for survival [ 2 ] . Characterization of the specific subset of genes regulating peri-implantation conceptus development and trophoblastic elongation in the pig provides valuable information concerning key developmental events essential to embryonic survival after trophoblastic elongation [ 1 ] .
Previous information regarding genes critical to development in early pig pregnancy is limited.
"However, MPS-1 gene expression needs to be quantitatively analyzed across the stages of conceptus development."
"Given the substantial increase in gene expression and temporal relationship to conceptus development, OSU-T1-50 may play an important role in trophoblastic elongation."
Future studies will attempt to identify the gene and its translated protein to determine the biological function during conceptus development.
SAHH may have significant impact on the conceptuses ability to use folates during this transitional stage of development.
"Addition of an inhibitor to SAHH, 3-deazaaristeromycin, inhibits inner cell mass proliferation and differentiation during in vitro development of non-mutant embryos [ 28 ] ."
"As in other species, SAHH is likely a biological regulator of the SAM/SAH ratio controlling the occurrence of transmethylation reactions to the degree of which they are necessary for successful porcine conceptus development."
"Advanced conceptuses, those that elongate first, have a much greater advantage with regards to acquiring ample placental:uterine contact and also limit the available uterine capacity for those conceptuses lagging in development [ 2 ] . While gene expression for SAHH was present at all stages evaluated, an approximate 7-fold increase in relative expression for this transcript over a 2-3 hour time period is noteworthy."
Increased SAHH expression by advanced conceptuses suggests there would also be increased homocysteine released into the uterine lumen that may have an embryo-toxic effect on neighboring conceptuses lagging in development.
Gene expression changes for HSC70 during early development have previously been associated with neurulation in Xenopus [ 29 ] and chick [ 30 ] embryos.
Negative mutations of HSC70 in the nervous system of Drosophila larvae resulted in both developmental defects and lethality [ 31 ] . The increased HSC70 gene expression during trophoblastic elongation is temporally associated with neural tube development in pig conceptuses.
The egg is a transcriptionally inactive cell and as such is a storehouse of maternal proteins and mRNA required for fertilization and the initiation of zygotic development.
"HSP70 is one of the first genes to be expressed following zygotic gene activation in the two-cell mouse embryo [ 38 39 40 ] and appears to play a role in developmental processes in a number of species [ 50 51 52 53 ] . Endogenous HSP90 has also been implicated in developmental regulation in the mouse [ 52 ] , and GRP78 is described as having a stress-response function during avian development [ 54 ] . Activation of the zygotic genome initiates an accumulation of embryonic transcripts in the early two-cell embryo, and this likely requires machinery to ensure the accurate translation and folding of nascent proteins."
"During development, selective cell death by apoptosis becomes crucial, and chaperone molecules in the egg may play a role in later apoptotic events."
"Voltage-gated K +channels in non-nerve, non-muscle cells play crucial roles in cell development, proliferation, migration, volume regulation, as well as maintenance of membrane potential and cell viability."
"Table 1lists the classical and non-classical estrogen sensitive tissues and cells [ 1 ] . Although several previous studies have shown that human placenta binds estradiol (E2) [ 2 3 4 ] , and estrogens influence various aspects of placental function and fetal development in humans and primates [ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ] , the placenta as a target for estrogens is missing."
"A recent study of βERKO mice has shown that ERβ is not required for the normal prepubertal development of the mammary gland but for organization and adhesion of epithelial cells during pregnancy and hence for differentiated tissue morphology [ 23 ] . These observations indicate a possibility of complementary (sequential) roles of ERα and ERβ, since ERα appears to be required for the basic development of estrogen sensitive tissues and ERβ seems to be required for their functional maturation."
"A recent study of βERKO mice has shown that ERβ is not required for the normal prepubertal development of the mammary gland but for organization and adhesion of epithelial cells during pregnancy and hence for differentiated tissue morphology [ 23 ] . These observations indicate a possibility of complementary (sequential) roles of ERα and ERβ, since ERα appears to be required for the basic development of estrogen sensitive tissues and ERβ seems to be required for their functional maturation."
"Development of mature ST aggregates (m, panel C) was associated with gradual diminution of nuclear staining (solid > white arrows), but persisting cytoplasmic ERβ immunoreactivity."
"We recently showed that exogenous E2 markedly stimulates development of large syncytial aggregates in trophoblast cultures [ 15 ] . We also observed that this effect can be abolished with pure anti-estrogen ICI 182,780 (unpublished data)."
"Other LIF effects that may influence the stress response through actions in the rodent nervous system are a LIF induced increase in acetylcholine [ 20 ] and LIF induced decreases in neuropeptide Y and tyrosine hydroxylase [ 21 ] . LIFR:gp130 signaling has strong effects in systems peripheral to but influenced by the HPA including reproductive, skeletal, nervous, neuromuscular, cardiovascular, hematopoietic, immune and metabolic systems, with influences on both development and adult homeostasis [for reviews see [ 7 22 23 24 25 26 27 ] ]."
"This study explores the effect of alteration of the GC environment during late gestation, with the expectation that suppression of GC effects will improve the LIFR null newborn phenotype and identify LIFR as an obligatory player in concert with the maternal GC surge during late gestation development."
"RU486 administration during late gestation results in improved development of bone, skeletal muscle, and glial cells in LIFR null fetuses."
Within litter Lifr +/+ and +/- pups served as controls since there has been no detectable gene dose effect between Lifr +/+ and +/- at this stage of development.
"Thus, the impact of maternal adrenalectomy on the fetuses appeared to have a selective negative effect on the development of the Lifr -/- pups."
"Ordinarily very few GFAP positive cells are seen at this stage of development in wild type animals, making detection of GFAP positive cells dependent on particular spinal cord section viewed."
Lung development in all the pups looked normal as viewed on H&E stained thin sections.
"Maternal adrenalectomy worsens the osteopenia, while maternal hormone suppression through RU486 improves the presumed GC related phenotypes: osteopenia, skeletal muscle integrity and glial development."
The survival of Lifr -/- pups following RU486 treatment was similar to the phenotype seen in CNTFR null mice where neuronal development was disrupted which disallowed suckling [ 40 ] . This indicates that at least some of the problems encountered with neuronal development that affect normal suckling were not ameliorated by RU486.
The survival of Lifr -/- pups following RU486 treatment was similar to the phenotype seen in CNTFR null mice where neuronal development was disrupted which disallowed suckling [ 40 ] . This indicates that at least some of the problems encountered with neuronal development that affect normal suckling were not ameliorated by RU486.
"Excess GC activity due to LIFR loss is an unexpected result since LIF gain-of-function mice develop a Cushing's-like syndrome [ 29 30 ] . Thus, if the relationship were simple, loss of LIFR function would predict development of GC insufficiency."
A primary function of this surge is to allow development to switch from growth to maturation of a number of systems that will allow the pup to survive on separation from the mother.
"In addition, the maternal GC surge effectively leads to fetal glycogen accumulation in the liver for energy demands at birth, increased fetal bioavailable tri-iodothyronine from thyroxine to allow for an increased metabolic rate and thermogenesis required at birth, maturation of the fetal small gut to prepare for digestion, heightened fetal adrenal medullar catecholamine release for control of the above processes, maturation of fetal kidney function and a switch to bone marrow hematopoiesis from the fetal liver [reviewed by [ 41 ] ]. The timing of this maternal surge suggests that LIFR function is required at this point in development as a moderator of the consequences of excess GC level."
"In addition, a progesterone receptor knockout mouse model affects only female mice with reported effects limited to organs of reproduction causing anovulation, uterine hyperplasia and inflammation, limited mammary development and impaired sexual behavior [ 58 ] . There was no noticeable difference in phenotype in the Lifr -/- pups due to gender following any of the treatments (data not shown)."
5 [ 61 ] . This suggests that the effect of gp130 knockout on cardiac development is mediated outside of cardiac tissue and the primary developmental defect is peripheral to the heart.
"Given the improvement in skeletal muscle noted in this study following RU486, it would be reasonable to explore a central HPA defect following gp130 loss as the mediator of hypotrophic cardiac development."
"LIF and CNTF stimulate muscle regeneration in vivo [ 62 63 ] , as do other growth factors; such as insulin-like growth factor [ 64 65 ] . The power of LIF to regenerate muscle is seen in dystrophin null mdx mice, where exogenous LIF regenerates atrophied diaphragm muscle [ 66 ] . LIF induced signaling appears to be essential in muscle development as seen by muscle atrophy in the absence of LIFR on E18."
"LIF is also responsible for increased GFAP expression [ 69 ] , while signaling through LIFR:gp130 is critical in fostering the differentiation of neuronal precursors into astrocytes [ 70 ] mediated through STAT3 [ 71 72 73 74 ] . Glial cells respond to GC, which, in turn, can affect transcriptional control of GFAP level either positively or negatively [ 74 ] . The present study shows that GC's can play a critical role in hindering astrocyte development in the absence of LIFR as seen through the partial abrogation of this defect following exposure to RU486 in Lifr -/- mice."
RU486 crosses the blood-brain-barrier and is present at only 28% of levels seen in the serum [ 75 ] . Perhaps glial development would be further improved in the presence of higher levels of RU486 were these levels not abortive.
"This indicates that the improvement due to RU486 is implemented through modest alteration in GC regulation since complete loss of GR function leads to incomplete lung development at birth and impaired survival through atelectasis [ 77 ] . The neural compartment may have been under-protected by RU486 due to partial exclusion by the blood-brain-barrier, while bone and skeletal muscle, tissues exposed to higher levels of RU486, were clearly protected."
These results indicate that signaling through LIFR utilizing the LIFR:gp130 heterodimer is essential for an appropriate GC response during development.
"LHR immunoreactivity in porcine fallopian tubes was confined to the epithelium and smooth muscle cells, and in vitro LH treatment caused relaxation of the oviduct [ 35 ] . Also, LHR stimulation plays a role in the induction and maintenance of myometrial quiescence [ 36 37 38 ] . Since smooth muscles belong among important compartments of the pelvic floor, high LH levels after menopause might be involved in the increased incidence of pelvic floor disorders, a common condition in postmenopausal women [ 39 ] . Since the brain was reported to express functional LHR [ 29 30 ] , there is also a possibility that high LH levels in aging individuals may in some way participate in the development and progression of neurodegenerative process of several degenerative neurological diseases, including Alzheimer's disease."
"With respect to the follicular and luteal development, porcine ovaries were macroscopically classified as follows: Early/mid follicular - medium sized antral follicles (3-5 mm) accompanied by shrinking fibrous corpora lutea of similar size; late follicular - large antral follicles (>5 mm) not accompanied by any luteal tissue; early/ mid luteal - large corpora lutea (~10 mm) characterized by yellowish color; and late luteal - CL of diminishing size (~7 mm) with massive bleeding into the central cavity (bluish color) and no accompanying follicles."
"Early luteal development (fresh CL) was associated with very strong cytoplasmic LHR immunostaining of granulosa lutein cells migrating into the follicular cavity (gl, Fig."
"4), which contain LHR+ CL at various stages of development and regression, and developing and mature preovulatory follicles."
"Yet, elevated maternal mid-trimester chorionic gonadotropin is associated with fetal cerebral blood flow redistribution and adverse perinatal outcome [ 63 ] . In addition, estrogens, which are known to cause a diminution of high LH levels in postmenopausal women, have been reported to be effective in the prevention and treatment of Alzheimer's disease [ 72 73 74 ] . Microglia belong among cells of the mononuclear phagocyte system [ 75 ] . Since CG increases secretion of a variety of cytokines by monocytes, and induces their inflammatory reaction and phagocytic activity [ 76 77 78 79 ] , high LH levels in aging individuals may also activate resident macrophages in the central nervous system and contribute to the development of Alzheimer's disease and other inflammation-mediated neurodegenerative diseases."
"Abnormal placental LHR expression may play a role in the development of abnormal pregnancy and fetal outcome, and expression of LHR in the pelvic floor compartments suggests that high LH levels in postmenopausal women may contribute to pelvic floor relaxation and increased incidence of pelvic floor disorders."
"High LH levels in aging individuals may also participate in the development of inflammation-mediated neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer's disease."
That maternal undernutrition can affect fetal ovarian development has been documented [ 1 ] . Experiments using the sheep as a paradigm indicate that meiotic maturation of germ cells is delayed by feed restriction [ 2 3 ] ; putative molecular mechanisms which mediate this effect are unknown.
The corpus luteum provides steroid hormonal support essential for the establishment and maintenance of early pregnancy [ 8 9 ] . Follicles undergo cycles of antral development and atresia throughout gestation [ 10 11 12 ] .
"Unlike males, which continue to generate sperm cells by mitosis throughout their reproductive lives, mammalian females are generally born with their full complement of (meiotic) gametes [ 30 ] . The normal chronology of ovarian development follows a definitive pattern."
"While cellular proliferation is a generic feature of normal germline development, so is programmed physiological death."
"In the GC, BMP-2 mRNA is expressed in a precise manner, indicating that gene activity is regulated during follicle development."
"This indicates that the GC become functionally diverse very early in follicle development, i.e. about the time the follicle has two layers of GC."
As the follicle undergoes its development to the preovulatory stage (i.e.
"This finding is consistent with the intriguing idea that the theca may begin to develop very early in preantral folliculogenesis, i.e. during the initial steps of primary follicle development."
"This loss of BMP-6 mRNA became evident soon after selection at E 0200 h, and continued through dominant follicle development."
"As follicle development proceeded, the expression of BMP-15 mRNA increased dramatically and very high near maximal levels were seen after the third layer of GC had formed (Fig."
In the early stages of primary follicle development the levels of BMPR-IA mRNA in the oocyte increased and were maximal in late preantral follicles (Fig.
"During the development of the dominant follicle, BMPR-IA mRNA was abundantly expressed but the signal appeared weaker than in the secondary follicles (Fig."
One of the most important concepts generated in the ovary BMP field is that oocyte derived GDF-9 [ 14 ] plays a role in the mechanisms governing the development of the second layer of GC i.e. the primary /secondary follicle transition.
"One interesting implication of our BMP-2 data is that the GC have already attained different states of differentiation by the early stages of secondary follicle development Based on previous work [ 32 33 ] , it is not unreasonable to propose that oocyte morphogens may have control over GC fate beginning as early as the primary/secondary follicle transition."
"First, we found that the genes encoding the BMP receptors (BMPR-IA, -IB, -II) are highly expressed in the DF throughout its course of development."
"Finally, with regard to FSH action, FS has been shown to neutralize the bioactivity of the FSH inhibitor, BMP-15 [ 39 ] . It is possible, therefore, that the strong expression of FS by the DF may serve to modulate BMP-15 action such that sufficient FSH receptors are expressed in the GC to permit the development of a preovulatory follicle."
"First, the classical view of CL development is that luteinization is inhibited by oocyte-derived luteinization inhibitors [ 32 40 41 ] , two of which have been identified as BMP-6 and -15 [ 8 12 ] . Therefore, the loss of oocyte BMP-6 and -15 at ovulation undoubtedly plays an especially prominent role in activating luteinization."
"Further characterization of potential CAR cofactors, as well as the development of sensitive and direct ligand binding assays will be required to define the molecular mechanisms that account for the diverse effects of rexinoids on CAR transactivation."
"Steroid hormone receptors (SHRs) are members of a family of ligand-activated transcription factors that regulate many biological processes, including metabolism, reproduction, and development."
"The JAK/STAT signaling pathway is involved in many cytokines, hormones, and growth factors mediated signaling pathways to regulate a variety of biological responses, including development, cell differentiation, proliferation and survival [ 7 8 ] . Once STAT proteins are activated by tyrosine-phosphorylation, form homo or heterodimers that are translocated to the nucleus, where they can bind to specific sequences in the DNA, thereby stimulating gene transcription."
Activation of AR is a driving force in development and progression of prostate cancer.
"In models for the risk factors, it may be inappropriate to combine height and weight as the BMI [ 14 ] . From the standpoint of CHD events, it may be more risky for shorter individuals to gain weight than for taller individuals because coronary artery diameter is likely to be higher in taller subjects [ 15 ] . By contrast, the risk of diabetes may be less dependent on height; persisting energy imbalances may lead to similar outcomes in terms of the development of insulin resistance."
"This paper analyzed the effects of risk factors such as smoking, weight, HDL, LDL, and blood pressure for the development of chronic condition diabetes and CHD events using data from the FOS."
"Early in female development, one of the two X chromosomes in each cell undergoes an ordered process of inactivation, with subsequent silencing of most genes on the inactive X chromosome [ 8]."
"X inactivation occurs at a very early time point in development, and thus the results in one tissue should reflect the general situation in the rest of the body."
"This could be a chance event, or it may result from selection for certain X-linked alleles during embryonic development, as has been described in carriers of X-linked immunodeficiencies [ 17]."
"Early in female development, one of the two X chromosomes in each cell undergoes an ordered process of inactivation, with subsequent silencing of most genes on the inactive X chromosome [ 8]."
"X inactivation occurs at a very early time point in development, and thus the results in one tissue should reflect the general situation in the rest of the body."
"This could be a chance event, or may result from selection for certain X-linked alleles during embryonic development, as has been described in carriers of X-linked immunodeficiencies [ 17]."
The correlation between the expression of these two markers therefore suggests the possibility that CCR6 may play a role in the development of aggregates of CD4 +T cells that are characteristically found in rheumatoid synovium.
The correlation between the expression of these two markers therefore suggests the possibility that CCR6 might play a role in the development of aggregates of CD4 +T cells that are characteristically found in rheumatoid synovium.
"Cultures supplemented with a mixture of 100 nmol dexamethasone, 0.05 mmol ascorbic acid-2-phosphate, and 10 mmol β-glycerophosphate (conditions that favor the development of osteoblasts) developed only round or cuboidal cells, and not fibroblast-like ones (Fig."
Recent studies [ 32] have suggested that there is an intrinsic defect in the development of IL-4-producing effector cells in RA patients.
"MCP-1 has been shown to play an important role in the development of arthritis in MRL-lpr mice [ 22], whereas the migration of monocytes into inflammatory sites was reduced in the CCR2-deficient mouse [ 23]."
"Similar clonal development of antibody VH genes has been demonstrated in the SM in RA patients [ 11, 12, 13, 14, 15] and in reactive arthritis (ReA) patients [ 16]."
Recombinant human interleukin-11 (rhIL-11) is a pleiotropic cytokine that regulates the growth and development of hematopoietic stem cells and decreases the proinflammatory mediators of cytokine and nitric oxide production [ 1].
"The cause of SSc is unknown but the early stage is characterized by a dense mononuclear cell infiltrate in tissues, suggesting that activation of the immune system results in the development of tissue fibrosis [ 3, 4]."
The clinical observation that sexual dimorphism plays a role in the immune response suggests that the endocrine system is an important factor for the development and maintenance of the response.
"Although it is arguable that our series of patients, not being a representative sample, is unsuitable for evaluation of the frequency of RAD in patients with hypogonadism, we investigated RAD only in those who had not been treated for their hypogonadism, to avoid the possibility that androgen replacement had interfered with the development of RAD [ 30, 31]."
The development of RAD only in those patients with severe testicular dysfunction suggests that such dysfunction is one endogenous factor that predisposes to the development of RAD.
"Despite the increased odds ratio for the development of SLE in such patients, the confidence interval was very wide, suggesting that other factors in addition to hormonal and genetic alterations affect the development of SLE in these patients."
"Despite the increased odds ratio for the development of SLE in such patients, the confidence interval was very wide, suggesting that other factors in addition to hormonal and genetic alterations affect the development of SLE in these patients."
The development of dermatomyositis and JRA was higher in our patients than in the general population (
"If our argument is correct, low serum testosterone levels favor the development of RAD in the hypogonadic male patient, while in the normogonadic male who develops RAD (mainly in RA) the decrease of testosterone serum levels is due to an increase in its metabolism for the activated immune system, with the subsequent elevation of E 2 . These differences could also explain the low or almost null association of RA and hypogonadism [ 13]."
We chose this data baseline because it represents a large number of genes that may be expressed during development and again during disease pathology.
"Tenascin, an adhesion molecule that is expressed during cartilage development [ 45], was induced by IL-1β in SW1353 cells (Table 2, panel C)."
"Interestingly, jagged-1 is important for epithelial-mesenchymal cell interaction in development [ 50], and mutations in the jagged gene lead to Alagille syndrome, a congenital connective tissue disorder whose hallmarks include craniofacial and vertebral deformities [ 51]."
"We have found that the development of PG-specific antibodies correlates with the development of arthritis, and that PG-specific autoantibodies increase the severity of disease."
"We have found that the development of PG-specific antibodies correlates with the development of arthritis, and that PG-specific autoantibodies increase the severity of disease."
The correlation between PG-specific autoantibody isotype and development of arthritis suggests a pathological role for IgG2a isotype in disease.
"While the disease is generally assumed to be age related, there is evidence that health risk behaviors that might be potentially modifiable are involved in its development [ 1, 2]."
"Antecedent infection with many different microbes is often associated with the development of autoimmune disease in humans, but the pathogenic mechanisms involved, if any, are unknown."
"Experimental arthritis models have contributed to the basic understanding of joint disease and to the development of effective antiarthritic agents [ 19 ] . Several models have been used to mimic human RA, ranging from immunization with cartilage components to infection with joint trophic organisms [ 20 21 ] . Blocking TNF-α [ 6 22 ] or IL-1 [ 23 24 ] in these models has routinely shown benefit, although some questions remain regarding the role of these cytokines in mitigating joint inflammation versus preventing cartilage degradation and bone erosion [ 25 ] ."
"In animal models of arthritis, systemic treatment with IL-10 and adenovirus-mediated transfer of viral IL-10 moderately suppresses the development of arthritis, but is significantly more effective when combined with IL-4 [ 19 20 21 22 23 24 ] . The evidence for the importance of IL-10 is further supported by the fact that in vivo anti-IL-10 treatment accelerates disease in collagen-induced arthritis (CIA) [ 22 ] ."
"To address the effects of complete elimination of IL-10 in vivo on the development of CIA and to understand the mechanism responsible for IL-10 regulation, we examined the development of arthritis in homozygous IL-10 -/-IL-10-deficient mice."
"To address the effects of complete elimination of IL-10 in vivo on the development of CIA and to understand the mechanism responsible for IL-10 regulation, we examined the development of arthritis in homozygous IL-10 -/-IL-10-deficient mice."
"To determine whether IL-10 functions as an endogenous inhibitor of inflammatory arthritis, we examined the development of disease using the CIA model."
"In addition to the cellular immune response, anticollagen antibodies are required for the development of arthritis."
"Considering the tremendous morbidity and cost of metabolic bone diseases [ 3 ] , improving our molecular understanding of osteoclast development and function is critical towards the design of therapies to combat these prevalent diseases."
"It is probable that signals such as IFN-γ will be interpreted differently by precursors at various stages of development, with consequent effects on disease."
"Recently, a subset of CD4 +T cells was identified that is present on 5-10% of CD4 +T cells in normal naïve mice and expresses CD25 (the α-chain of IL-2 receptor) [ 4 5 ] . Functional analysis of murine CD4 +CD25 +T cells showed that those cells, which constitutively express cytotoxic T-lymphocyte antigen (CTLA)-4 [ 6 7 8 ] , fail to proliferate or secret cytokines in response to polyclonal or antigen-specific stimulation, but inhibit the activation of conventional responsive T cells [ 1 2 3 8 9 ] . The suppressive activity of the CD4 +CD25 +T cells depends on signaling via the negative regulator of T-cell activation CTLA-4 [ 7 ] and requires a cell-cell interaction that possibly involves cell surface bound transforming growth factor (TGF)-β 1 [ 1 10 ] . It has been shown that B7/CD28 costimulation is essential for the development and homeostasis of the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells [ 6 ] , which play critical roles not only in preventing autoimmunity but also in controlling tumor immunity and transplantation tolerance [ 2 11 ] ."
Proteoglycan-induced arthritis (PGIA) is a novel autoimmune murine model that is induced by systemic immunization of BALB/c mice with cartilage proteoglycans [ 12 13 ] . The development of PGIA is based on the cross-reactive immune response between immunizing human and mouse (self) cartilage proteoglycans in genetically susceptible BALB/c mice [ 12 13 ] . Several lines of evidence indicate T-cell involvement in the pathogenesis of PGIA.
"In order to determine whether CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells play a role in the development of PGIA, we monitored the CD4 +CD25 +-expressing regulatory T cells in mice with PGIA during an entire immunization period."
"We also transferred purified CD4 +CD25 +T cells from naïve BALB/c mice together with spleen cells from arthritic animals, or alternatively transferred CD4 +CD25 +-depleted spleen cells from arthritic animals into SCID mice, and then monitored disease development in SCID mice."
Our data suggest that the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells might not be essential for controlling the development of PGIA.
Lack of correlation between development of arthritis and expression of CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells in PGIA
This observation suggests that the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells might not be involved in the development of PGIA.
"Although it has been shown that the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells can suppress the development of autoimmunity, a recent report [ 27 ] demonstrated that depletion of the CD4 +CD25 +T cells is necessary but not sufficient for induction of autoimmune gastritis."
"Note that we used different ratios of the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells to the effector cells, and we did not observe any suppression of arthritis development."
"3d, right panel), which is consistent with a recent report that the effective function of the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells is T-cell receptor (TCR) specific [ 28 ] . Collectively, our data suggest that the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells may not be involved in the development of PGIA."
"To investigate whether a deficiency in the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells may lead to an increase in the development of PGIA, we immunized wild-type and CD28-deficient BALB/c mice with proteoglycan, and disease incidence was monitored."
These data suggest that the CD4 +CD25 +cells may not be involved in the development of PGIA.
No suppression of development of PGIA in SCID mice was observed.
"Taken together, our data suggest that the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells may not regulate the development of PGIA."
"In induced models of autoimmunity, the CD28-B7 interaction has been shown to regulate disease susceptibility by rendering autoreactive T cells anergic, or alternatively by upregulating the threshold for autoreactive T-cell activation [ 30 ] . Furthermore, we previously showed that impaired Fas-mediated activation-induced cell death (AICD) of autoreactive T-helper-1 cells may be responsible for the development of PGIA [ 20 ] . Therefore, AICD and/or T-cell anergy, but not the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells, may be responsible for deletion or inactivation of autoreactive T cells in autoimmune arthritis."
Our results showed that the percentage of the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells does not change during the development of PGIA.
"During normal B cell development, the processes of gene segment recombination and coding end processing yield nucleotide HCDR3 lengths that are characteristic and virtually invariant for an individual B-cell clone."
"Although our results do not preclude the development of gene therapy approaches to express regulated TGF-β1 systemically to downmodulate the immune response, the results suggest that any clinical application of local TGF-β1 gene transfer should proceed with caution."
"Smoking is known to be associated with production of RF [ 6 16 20 ] ; RF production, in turn, often precedes the development of clinical disease [ 12 16 ] . Furthermore, it appears to be independent of HLA-DR restricted immune response [ 13 ] . In our study, we found that this paradigm held well for men but not women."
"Development of antibodies to DEK could even be a primary event in the pathogenesis of JRA, with disruption of nuclear events due to penetration of anti-DEK antibodies into living cells [ 35 ] . It remains to be determined whether anti-DEK antibodies are directly involved in the pathogenesis of autoimmune disease, or if they result from generally enhanced immunoreactivity."
"Tumor necrosis factor (TNF) has been implicated in the development and pathogenicity of infectious diseases and autoimmune disorders, such as septic shock, arthritis, and hypotension [ 1 2 3 4 ] . It plays a pivotal role in the inflammatory cascade and, together with IL-1 and IL-6, has been shown to mediate the acute-phase response [ 5 6 ] . Confirmation of its significance in disease comes from the success of clinical trials using anti-TNF therapy to treat rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn's disease [ 7 8 9 10 ] ."
"Early work by Carballo and colleagues [ 38 ] showed the importance of macrophages, not lymphocytes, in the development of the phenotype associated with TTP deficiency."
"TNF is a predominant proinflammatory cytokine, particularly in sepsis and chronic inflammatory disorders suggesting that the role of its negative regulator, TTP, may be of functional importance in the development and pathogenesis of disease."
"In conclusion, we have provided evidence that active MMP-2 complexes are detectable in the inflamed RA synovium and may be involved in the development of early bony erosions."
"Although the pathologic processes that underlie the development of erosions are incompletely understood, a considerable body of evidence has suggested that a pannus of cells that originate in chronically inflamed, proliferative synovial tissue becomes locally invasive, and enzymatically degrades the matrix of the articular cartilage and periarticular bone [ 4]."
"Overall, the present observations suggest an association between the presence of active synovial gelatinases and the early development of erosive articular damage."
In the present study we provided evidence that active MMP-2 complexes are expressed in the synovium and may be involved in the development of bony erosions.
"Although the etiologies and pathologies of RA and OA differ, it is clear that in both of these diseases pro-inflammatory cytokines are present, resulting in an inflammatory state as well as cartilage degradation [ 14 ] . As further evidence for the role of pro-inflammatory cytokines in RA, anti-tumor necrosis factor-α (anti-TNF-α) and anti-interleukin 1 (anti-IL-1) therapies can reduce inflammation and retard the progression of disease as assessed radiographically [ 15 16 ] . However, side-effects with these approaches, such as the development of lymphomas in patients using anti-TNF-α therapies, demonstrate that alternative therapies are needed [ 17 ] ."
"Naturally occurring triterpenoids, such as ursolic acid, have been found to have mild anti-inflammatory effects [ 18 27 ] . These have been improved with the development of synthetic triterpenoids such as CDDO, offering a potential therapeutic tool for the treatment of arthritis and other diseases [ 19 20 21 ] . Furthermore, it has been reported that CDDO at high doses (5-10 μM) can have pro-apoptotic effects, ideal for the treatment of leukemia but of concern with regard to chondrocyte cell death [ 25 26 ] . However, we found that CDDO, at concentrations that decrease MMP-1 and MMP-13 expression (namely 300 nM and 1 μM), did not cause cell death."
"During the preclinical development of IL-1Ra gene therapy, we often noticed that transfer of the IL-1Ra gene provided a far greater biologic effect than administration of the recombinant protein."
"It will be of interest to find out whether the cumulative prevalence of specific autoantibody subsets tends to increase over time, as this would suggest that the mechanisms underlying the development of these reactivities continue to evolve over the course of the arthropathy."
"Alternatively, it is possible that the development of anti-RA-33 reactivity increases as the diseases progresses."
"It will be of interest to find out whether the cumulative prevalence of specific autoantibody subsets tends to increase over time, as this would suggest that the mechanisms underlying the development of these reactivities continue to evolve over the course of the arthropathy."
Chemoprevention has been defined as the use of noncytotoxic nutrients or pharmacologic agents to enhance intrinsic physiologic mechanisms that protect the organism against the development of mutant clones and their progression to malignant cancer.
"Furthermore, loss of the receptor correlated with increased risk of subsequent development of invasive breast cancer."
"Thus, loss of TGF-β response may be a very early event in the development of human breast cancer."
"The NMU-induced rat model of mammary tumorigenesis is widely used for chemoprevention studies, and yields rapid development of hormonally responsive mammary tumors with 100% incidence [ 2, 4, 18]."
"To do this, the initiating agent is given at 8 weeks of age and the chemopreventive agent is started a week later, during the period of active development of the mammary gland."
Part of the chemopreventive efficacy of antiestrogens and retinoids in this model may therefore be due to a generalized decrease in ductal development.
"By 12 weeks of treatment, all three chemopreventive agents had a significant effect on glandular histology, with tamoxifen and 9cRA showing the greatest suppression of ductal development and lobule formation, and 4-HPR showing a relatively mild effect."
Chemoprevention has been defined as the use of noncytotoxic nutrients or pharmacologic agents to enhance intrinsic physiologic mechanisms that protect the organism against the development of mutant clones and their progression to malignant cancer [ 27].
"By 12 weeks of treatment, all three chemopreventive agents had a significant effect on glandular histology, with tamoxifen and 9cRA showing the greatest suppression of ductal development and lobule formation, and 4-HPR showing a relatively mild effect."
"Thus, unlike in the colon, loss of TGF-β response may be a very early event in the development of human breast cancer."
"The NMU-induced rat model of mammary tumorigenesis is widely used for chemoprevention studies and yields rapid development of hormonally responsive mammary tumors with 100% incidence [ 2, 4, 18]."
"Since sexual maturity is achieved at approximately 11 weeks of age in rats, this means that the chemopreventive agent is given during a period of active development of the mammary gland."
"Specifically, there were fewer terminal end-buds and less tertiary branching, which are indicative of a delay or arrest in normal mammary development."
This is consistent with the known requirement for estrogen for proper mammary development [ 51].
"Thus, part of the chemopreventive efficacy of antiestrogens and retinoids in this model may be due to a generalized decrease in ductal development."
Development of cell lines and cell culture
The finding of a nutritional effect on breast development before puberty agrees with the results from migrant studies demonstrating that it takes two or more generations to increase breast cancer risk.
"Because of the lack of a lifetime history of soy intake in our study, we do not know whether soy consumption during early life when breast development occurred was similar to the current intake."
"In conclusion, this examination of mammographic characteristics detected some associations with soy foods that suggest an influence of nutritional patterns on the development of the female breast."
"A nutritional effect on breast development before puberty agrees with the results from migrant studies demonstrating that it takes two or more generations to increase breast cancer risk [ 31, 32]."
We therefore do not know whether soy consumption during earlier life when breast development occurred was similar to the current intake.
"In conclusion, this examination of mammographic characteristics detected some associations with soy foods that suggest an influence of nutritional patterns on the development of the female breast."
A complete understanding of the genetic events involved in breast tumorigenesis and their heterogeneity in relation to stage specificity will be critical to the development of successful treatments.
The heterogeneous nature of breast cancer alterations could have important implications for the development of targeted therapies.
A complete understanding of all the genetic events involved in breast tumorigenesis and their heterogeneity in relation to stage specificity will therefore be critical to the development of successful treatments.
"Chromosome 18p LOH always occurred in conjunction with LOH on 3p, 9p, 17p and 17q independent of tumor stage, suggesting this group of loci were critical to the development of breast cancer."
"In metastatic breast cancer, the development of a MDR phenotype is primarily responsible for insensitivity to a new drug [ 2]."
The development of MCF7/ADR cells was induced by treating MCF7/WT with ADR.
None of the genes that were differentially expressed between these adjacent tumors had a known role in breast cancer development.
"Germline mutations in the breast and ovarian cancer susceptibility gene BRCA1 , which is located on chromosome 17q21, are associated with a predisposition to the development of cancer in these organs [ 1, 2]."
"Germline mutations in the breast and ovarian cancer susceptibility gene BRCA1 , which is located on chromosome 17q21, are associated with a predisposition to the development of cancer in these organs [ 1, 2]."
"For example, analyses of mammary gland growth and development show high levels of BRCA1 expression in terminal end buds during puberty and in budding alveoli during pregnancy."
"This is especially important during early embryonic development as well as in the development and function of adult tissues such as the gonadal cells (ie ovarian and testes) [ 41, 48]."
"This is especially important during early embryonic development as well as in the development and function of adult tissues such as the gonadal cells (ie ovarian and testes) [ 41, 48]."
"For example, BRCA1 expression is critical during development, as evidenced by the embryonic lethality in transgenic knockout mice [ 29, 30, 52]."
"The WHR, a measure of central adiposity, is gaining increased use as a measure of etiologically significant obesity and is thought to be more closely related to pathology, especially coronary heart disease, diabetes mellitus and stroke [ 7 ] . The metabolic changes that accompany obesity include peripheral hyperinsulinemia, hyperglycemia and glucose intolerance, hypertriglyceridemia, decreased serum low-density lipoprotein, increased serum very low-density lipoprotein, increased serum leptin, dyslipidemia, increased serum cortisol clearance, increased serum C-peptide level, downregulation of insulin receptors and an exaggerated insulin response to an oral glucose load [ 12 13 14 15 ] . These changes, especially when they occur in early adulthood, may be of fundamental importance in the development of breast cancer [ 9 16 ] ."
"Obesity is also associated with significant hormonal changes such as decreased serum estradiol and sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG) levels, increased peripheral fat conversion of estrogens to progesterone and increased serum testosterone levels that may be associated with an increased risk of breast cancer [ 17 ] . Estrogens are necessary for normal breast development, and they induce and promote mammary tumor growth in animal studies [ 18 ] . In addition, the close association between increased risk of breast cancer and certain reproductive factors such as early menarche and late menopause [ 19 ] , as well as the fall off in the rate of increase in the incidence of disease at menopause [ 20 ] and the lowered risk of breast cancer in oophorectomized women and those taking antiestrogens [ 21 22 ] , all support the role of estrogen in breast carcinogenesis."
"In addition, further knowledge of the genetic mechanisms that play an important role in metastasis could ultimately lead to the development of improved therapeutic procedures."
"HGF/SF induces mitogenic and morphogenic changes, including rapid membrane ruffling, formation of microspikes, and increased cellular motility [ 12 13 ] . The diverse biological effects of HGF/SF are all mediated by Met, which is preferentially expressed on epithelial cells [ 14 ] . In vivo this receptor-ligand pair is essential for normal embryonic development [ 15 16 ] . Whereas Met signaling clearly has a role in normal cellular processes, this signaling pathway has also been implicated in tumor development and progression."
"HGF/SF induces mitogenic and morphogenic changes, including rapid membrane ruffling, formation of microspikes, and increased cellular motility [ 12 13 ] . The diverse biological effects of HGF/SF are all mediated by Met, which is preferentially expressed on epithelial cells [ 14 ] . In vivo this receptor-ligand pair is essential for normal embryonic development [ 15 16 ] . Whereas Met signaling clearly has a role in normal cellular processes, this signaling pathway has also been implicated in tumor development and progression."
"HD proteins are involved in the control of development and differentiation in many organisms [ 3 4 ] . Initially discovered in Drosophila , mutations of the HB in homeobox genes result in vast morphologic abnormalities [ 3 ] . Subsequently, homologous HB genes have been cloned in many species including humans [ 5 6 7 ] ."
"Estrogen and progesterone, which stimulate the growth of breast epithelium, are two crucial hormones involved not only in normal breast development but also in carcinogenesis of breast epithelium and progression of breast cancer [ 28 ] . About 40% of breast cancers are ER-negative [ 28 ] . ER-negative tumors are unresponsive to anti-estrogen therapy, probably because of constitutive growth factor expression [ 28 29 ] . In general, these tumors have a higher histologic grade and a higher proliferative rate and are associated with poorer prognosis [ 28 ] . The finding that 100% of ER-negative tumors expressed BP1 might therefore be highly relevant to both the prognosis and therapy of those difficult-to-treat tumors."
"Because BP1 was expressed in all tumor grades, we propose that it is activated in an early stage of malignant development or even in a premalignant state."
"Because many questions required the recall of adolescent factors, the interview used three memory tools developed during the pilot phase of this study: a visualization exercise, a magnetic memory board, and photographs of girls at various stages of development in a variety of social settings."
"As occurs typically, the predictive power is not as high in a cross-validation as in the original model development ( C = 0.83 in the Silber model), but the cross-validation C -statistic is strong evidence for the usefulness of the model."
"OPN is a secreted glycophosphoprotein expressed by a number of cell types, including leukocytes and epithelial lineages, and it has been implicated biologically in bone development, in immune system regulation [ 6 ] , and in multiple mechanisms through signal transduction via its binding to integrins [ 7 ] . OPN has been detected in primary breast tumors and is elevated in the plasma of patients with metastatic breast cancer [ 8 9 ] , but an association between elevated levels of primary tumor OPN and metastatic burden has not been well established."
"Clinically, TYRP-1 is thought to be important as a melanoma antigen that is highly antigenic to cytotoxic T cells, providing a potential target for melanoma vaccine development [ 16 ] . TYRP-1 appears to be less expressed in advanced primary lesions and metastases of human cutaneous melanoma and uveal melanoma [ 32 ] . Primary melanoma samples express TYRP-1 transcripts at higher levels than melanoma metastases [ 33 ] , and IHC analysis of malignant melanocytic lesions has shown that the invasive cells of primary melanomas are TYRP-1-negative [ 34 ] ."
"The major differences between isotype classes reside in the last 15-20 amino acids of the carboxy-termini [ 10 11 ] , and these differences have been exploited in the development of isotype-specific antibodies [ 12 13 14 ] . Mammalian microtubules are formed from a mixture of α-tubulin and β-tubulin isotype classes [ 11 15 16 ] , and the antimitotics used in chemotherapy interact primarily with β-tubulin."
"The expression of genes encoding α-tubulin and β-tubulin seems to be developmentally regulated [ 19 ] . For example, tubulin isotype expression patterns change during the development and maturation of neurons [ 14 20 ] . Studies with paclitaxel or other antimitotic agents, such as colchicine or estramustine, indicate that drug interactions with tubulin isotypes differ [ 21 22 23 24 25 ] and might contribute to cell resistance to antimitotics [ 26 27 28 29 30 31 ] . However, one group of antimitotic agents, the vinca alkaloids, was shown to bind with similar affinity to all tubulin isotypes [ 12 ] , suggesting that alterations in drug binding affinity is unlikely to be the cause of drug resistance."
These results challenge the hypothesis of a universal role for tubulin isotypes in tumor growth and the development of drug resistance.
"Consistent with our results is the finding of both β-tubulin classes I and II by immunostaining in many human tissues and cell types [ 60 ] . To understand the relationship between the drug target levels and the development of drug resistance, it is essential to know the actual protein amounts in tissues and cells."
The work presented here describes untreated tumors and should be useful for comparison with paclitaxel-treated tumors as a basis for evaluating tubulin isotype levels in response to therapy or in the development of drug resistance.
"Delirium was defined as an organic mental disorder involving a confusional state with attention deficit, disorganized thinking and a fluctuating course and acute development."
"To identify factors independently related to the development of delirium, we also performed forward stepwise (conditional) logistic regression."
Research into patients who developed hepatic failure suggests that the gamma-aminobutyric acid system is important in the development of hepatic encephalopathy (i.e.
"From initial hospitalization until organ procurement or cessation of life support, the potential organ donor manifests daunting medical challenges due to the dramatic physiological changes that accompany the development of brain death."
"An additional potential benefit of rapid brain death determination is the reduction in time for the development of significant end organ dysfunction, thereby increasing the number of organs procured per donor."
"et al . [ 13], however, concluded in their study that t PTEF / t E is only weakly associated with the development of lower respiratory tract illness during the first year of life, and the ratio is less precise and an epidemiologically less useful measure than maximum expiratory flow at functional residual capacity."
Another potential reason for the inadequate calibration is the differences in case mix between our database and the development databases of the mortality prediction systems.
"Medical patients constitute a larger proportion in our database (68%) than in the development databases (MPM II 0 , 45%; MPM II 24 , 48%; SAPS II, 49%; APACHE II, 58%) [ 2, 3, 4]."
"When the main diagnostic categories in our database are compared with those in the development database of APACHE II, some interesting differences appear."
"315) accounts for 1.5% of our admissions, compared with 9.82% of the development database."
Our database also has more severe chronic illnesses (32%) compared with 5-29% in different participating ICUs in the APACHE II development database.
"The development of pruritus, an important symptom of histamine release, is relatively frequent with vancomycin administration [ 2, 3, 4]."
The secondary endpoint consisted of adverse occurrences including possible complications of drug therapy and morbid events such as the progression of initial infection and the development of secondary infection.
"Recent attempts to define QoL have resulted in the development of a functional definition that is measurable, evaluable over time, and readily applied to patients over a wide range of illness severity."
Diminished volume of enteral feeds may also independently contribute to the development of cholestasis.
"For example, lack of enteral feeding plays an important role in the development of cholestasis in the neonatal period, possibly mediated by direct hepatotoxic activity of bile salts [ 5]."
"There is increasing evidence that gastrointestinal hypoperfusion plays an important role in development of systemic inflammatory response and multiple organ failure [ 1, 2]."
The purpose of this report is to provide a comprehensive review of the safety of drotrecogin alfa (activated) for all adult patients with severe sepsis enrolled in clinical trials (completed and ongoing) since the start of phase 2 clinical development and up to 12 April 2002.
"Maintenance of splanchnic blood flow is important because splanchnic hypoperfusion may play a critical role in the pathogenesis of multiorgan dysfunction syndrome [ 2 3 ] . Mechanical ventilation has been suggested to potentiate the adverse effects of underlying critical illness on splanchnic vasculature and contribute to the development of multiorgan dysfunction syndrome, particularly when 'injurious' ventilatory strategies that produce high end-inspiratory lung volumes are employed [ 3 ] . Experimental studies suggested that mechanical ventilation with considerably high levels of PEEP can lead to splanchnic hypoperfusion and marked reduction in hepatic blood flow [ 4 5 6 ] . Furthermore, PEEP may decrease splanchnic blood flow in patients with no underlying lung disease [ 7 8 ] . Most available evidence regarding the effects of PEEP from animal studies has been extrapolated to humans based on the assumption that the effects of mechanical ventilation on humans and animals are similar."
"A high incidence of adverse effects (nephrotoxicity, neurotoxicity), along with the development of newer effective drugs with better safety profiles, resulted in the practical abandonment of systemic use of colistin, although it still remains active in vitro against practically all strains of Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Acinetobacter spp."
"On the other hand, experience with the drug in patients with cystic fibrosis, has shown only minimal nephrotoxicity [ 19 20 21 30 ] . Garnacho-Montero and coworkers [ 12 ] , in patients with VAP, observed that there was no significant difference in development of renal failure between colistin and imipenem."
Difficulty using strip chart EEGs utilizing analog technology stimulated the development of electronically processed digital EEG monitoring.
"Indeed, the development of hypocalcemia in the critically ill has been shown to be associated with a poor prognosis [ 32, 33]."
"Yet, rural hospitals, fueled by community expectations and the need for expanded revenue sources, have expanded their scope of specialized services, which has led to the development of rural intensive care units (ICUs)."
"Development of specialized areas of care for the critically ill has occurred in most hospitals in the USA [ 1, 12, 13], leading to the growth in number and utilization of ICUs."
(3) Diffuse interstitial fibrosis : development of fibrosis suggested by chest X-ray or computed tomography or documented by open lung biopsy.
"Scanning laser Doppler flowmetry is a recent development [ 24, 25] of the laser Doppler technique that may overcome these drawbacks."
"The recent development of the scanning laser Doppler technique [ 24, 25] allows the rapid measurement of flow over a large predetermined area and, by collecting reflected light via mirrors, the previously requisite probe and optic cables are dispensed with and there is no contact with the skin itself."
"With the development of emergency medicine, a need arose for evaluation scales that would provide rapid triage and objective status assessment."
The disappointingly slow progress in developing effective therapies for ischemic stroke has led to a re-evaluation of the strategies for stroke drug development and the methods used in clinical trials.
The fundamental premise of drug discovery and development in acute stroke is that treatments that reduce lesion size are those most likely to lead to clinical benefit.
There is thus a critical need for more controlled trials and for the development of better defined and more quantifiable endpoints.
"Collateral vessel development, as measured by blood pressure, angiography, and vessel density, was significantly reduced in old (4-5 years old) versus young (6-8 months old) animals [ 27], in a rabbit model of hind limb ischemia."
"Expression of the various isoforms during development is modulated both spatially and temporally [ 42], and observations from gene knockout studies have proven that these isoforms do not have equivalent biological functions during vessel development [ 42, 43]."
"Expression of the various isoforms during development is modulated both spatially and temporally [ 42], and observations from gene knockout studies have proven that these isoforms do not have equivalent biological functions during vessel development [ 42, 43]."
"Finally, since multiple VEGF-A isoforms are expressed during vascular development [ 42], it will also be important to determine whether the use of multiple isoforms in angiogenesis therapy will be necessary to replicate in vivo conditions."
"normal vascular development has been shown to require the presence of the CD45 +/c-Kit +/CD34 +hematopoietic stem cells [ 58], which are similar and may be related to adult CEP cells."
"Better designed studies and clinical trials that consider the issues discussed, coupled with well-defined and quantitative endpoints, will facilitate the development of novel and effective therapeutic approaches for ischemic diseases."
A number of distal protection devices that aim to reduce or eliminate distal embolization during percutaneous coronary and carotid interventions are under development (Table 1).
A second 'class' of distal protection devices under development and currently undergoing clinical investigation are the filter devices.
"Some authors have recently explored the use of clustering methods to arrange the genes in some systematic way, with similar genes placed close together (see [ 2] for developments and [ 15] for an overview)."
"However, given the need to rapidly modulate apoptosis during development, cellular differentiation, and immune responses, this property of the apoptotic genes can be readily understood."
This process has been aided by the development of powerful algorithms and sensitive computational tools for detecting sequence and structural similarities between proteins.
"The need for technologies that allow highly parallel quantitation of specific proteins in a rapid, low-cost and low-sample-volume format has become increasingly apparent with the growing recognition of the importance of global approaches to molecular characterization of physiology, development, and disease [ 1, 2]."
Protein assays using ordered arrays have been explored since the development of multipin synthesis [ 10] and spot synthesis [ 11] of peptides on cellulose supports.
"To demonstrate the progress of language development within the cell-biological domain, we will describe and discuss the G1/S checkpoint control model."
"Even at this stage of development, BioD diagrams created by these general graphic and diagramming tools can be readily imported to available web page design tools to create, edit, link and post models on the internet (see sample BioD model sites [ 8, 9])."
"Model development and testing can, therefore, become an integral part of early discovery and hypothesis testing all within the context of a single graphical description, rather than developing models simply as validations of well understood phenomena."
"For instance, development of a common language to build accessible common models are critical elements in the 'blackboard' approach [ 41, 42] for multidisciplinary collaborations on complex problems."
"In our approach, we have followed the model of recent developments of internet protocols, operating systems and computer languages by envisioning that if a core computational framework can be established, it can be extended and implemented for a variety of methods, languages and operating systems."
"Thus we envision that, given the development of one (or more) editor applications, users could invent BioD language elements (functional properties, icons, arrows and models) as needed to describe specific domains."
"As domain lexicons and model-model networks expand, with inevitable conflicts and duplications, we would suggest more global standardization be negotiated according to 'open-source' mechanisms of distributed, cooperative development [ 43] used for developing the Linux operating system and now being applied to SBML development [ 21]."
"As domain lexicons and model-model networks expand, with inevitable conflicts and duplications, we would suggest more global standardization be negotiated according to 'open-source' mechanisms of distributed, cooperative development [ 43] used for developing the Linux operating system and now being applied to SBML development [ 21]."
"By whatever mechanism, language development raises other key issues."
"The development of an in-house array is a complex process, however, which must overcome a number of logistical problems."
"It has been also hypothesized that olfactory receptors might provide molecular codes for cell-cell recognition in development and embryogenesis [ 40], including providing guidance for olfactory bulb glomeruli targeting by chemosensory neurons [ 9]."
"Not only should it be possible to sketch out the history of the development of different biochemical machineries, it should also be possible to establish which parts of the proteins are most critical to function on the basis of amino-acid sequence conservation correlated with the structural contexts."
These studies indicate that actin and the microtubule cytoskeleton play a pivotal role in cell expansion and branching during trichome development [ 32].
This striking result is consistent with the highly regulated and specific nature of embryonic development [ 40].
We suggest that trisomy of other chromosomes may exceed a limit of survivable dosage compensation during development.
"A summary of the development of information on E. coli gene products over the past eight years is shown in Table 4. It is evident that much knowledge has been gained since these analyses began in 1993 [ 3, 24]."
"This information has helped to identify those genes expressed in particular stages of development and in specialized tissues or organs [ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]."
A relatively neglected area is the development of quantitative anatomical models of water movement for interpreting flux measurements [ 83].
the scoring scheme for TSDfinder was revised during its development to assign a scoring penalty to TSDs less than 12 nucleotides long.
"Second, all families in Pfam-A and some in Pfam-B that have more than seven members are analyzed, as the Pfam-B database is under development and contains thousands of small protein families."
This 'literature profiling' produces a coherent picture of the functional relationships among large and heterogeneous lists of genes and should enable the development of tools for rapidly extracting meaningful knowledge from large microarray expression databases.
"Although room exists for improvements in indexing, filtering and clustering strategies, the methodology described provides a blueprint for the development of computational tools that can rapidly assess literature content to guide the biological interpretation of complex expression data."
But the optimal exploitation of these invaluable resources by researchers necessitates the development of mining tools to explore and interpret data in a time frame compatible with the impressive rate at which they are generated.
We hope and anticipate that identification of these problems will facilitate that development of even more sophisticated analysis methods.
"RSS in the dataset receive higher RIC values (and WM0 and WM1 values, see below) during genome searches than during model development, because the sequence for which RIC is calculated is excluded from the dataset during model development, a property of leave-one-out cross-validation [ 67]."
"RSS in the dataset receive higher RIC values (and WM0 and WM1 values, see below) during genome searches than during model development, because the sequence for which RIC is calculated is excluded from the dataset during model development, a property of leave-one-out cross-validation [ 67]."
"In particular, gain of chromosomes 1q and 8q has been associated with the early development of HCC [ 12], whereas loss of chromosome 4q has been linked to increased aggressiveness of established tumors [ 11]."
The recent development of murine whole-genome draft sequences [ 14] should speed the process of identifying disease genes underlying QTLs because several of the strains used for genome sequencing are the same as those that have been used to develop the majority of mouse QTLs so far identified.
"A related ongoing development that should help this situation by reducing the number of potential candidate genes that remain within the QTL interval is reduction of the interval by fine mapping using specialized congenic strains or recombinant progeny testing [ 33, 38]."
An analysis of these assemblies in light of the modifications to the algorithmic strategy made between assemblies should inform the development of WGS assembly software in general.
"At the time we started building our system, Ensembl was also in an early stage of development."
"While this was wasteful in terms of redundant software development, it did allow us to hone our system to the particular needs of our project."
The Sanger Institute coordinated the overall development of ACeDB and has relied upon ACeDB for the ongoing annotation of C. elegans and human genome sequence.
"Taken together, these issues led to the development of Apollo."
"Other genes likely to be missed are genes with small ORFs (because of the arbitrary length cutoffs we used, see Materials and methods), and genes expressed transiently during development, at very low levels, and/or in cells and tissues not represented by the DGC cDNA libraries."
"Establishment of the annotation rules included the development of a set of controlled comments, that is, comments that are reproducibly phrased and are consistently used."
"Finally, the comparative annotation of UTR sequences awaits the development of methods that accurately predict the non-coding components of gene models."
Cell-fate changes that occur during development are almost always accompanied by changes in gene expression.
Thus detailed knowledge of the spatial and temporal expression patterns for all genes will be an important step in deciphering the complex regulatory networks governing development.
"Although RNA in situ hybridization is carried out on fixed tissues, examining a large number of differently staged specimens provides an overview of the dynamic changes in gene-expression patterns that occur during development."
"Approaches using DNA microarrays have been successful in studying genome-wide transcriptional regulation during animal development [ 9, 10, 11], but suffer from several limitations."
"In multicellular organisms, cell division and differentiation leads to an increase in tissue complexity throughout development, but whole-animal microarray analysis cannot document this spatial information."
We used high-throughput RNA in situ hybridization to assemble a database of gene-expression patterns during embryonic development of Drosophila melanogaster.
"Moreover, studies of a large number of individual genes have documented the diversity of gene-expression patterns that occur during Drosophila embryogenesis and established the importance of tissue-specific gene expression for development."
The duration of developmental stages range from 15 minutes to more than 2 hours; therefore the stages of development were differentially represented in our embryo collections (see Materials and methods).
The groups of images assigned to a stage range are arranged in the web-based annotation tool from left to right so that one can follow the pattern through development (Figure 2).
"For all these reasons, the most useful factor in correlating microarray and image data is the relative fluctuation of signal intensity over the course of development."
We used this embryological concept to define a set of embryonic structure names that depict a 'path' describing the development of each organ.
Using this naming scheme we are able to describe the development of embryonic structures starting from anlage in statu nascendi at the cellular blastoderm stage through a series of developmental intermediates - anlage and primordia - to a differentiated embryonic structure.
"Using the annotation tool, one can follow and describe the development of each structure through its intermediates by observing the development of the staining pattern and selecting the appropriate annotation terms."
"Using the annotation tool, one can follow and describe the development of each structure through its intermediates by observing the development of the staining pattern and selecting the appropriate annotation terms."
For the nomenclature we needed an agreed vocabulary of terms to describe the different anatomical features of the Drosophila embryo and the different stages of embryonic development.
This was provided to us by the controlled vocabularies of anatomy and development that have been constructed by FlyBase [ 23] over the past few years.
"Our annotation uses a subset of 300 or so of the 5,800 terms in the FlyBase controlled vocabulary, many of which only apply to later stages of development."
"It can be utilized to search for the expression pattern of an individual gene of interest, retrieve a list of genes expressed in a given embryonic structure, or set of structures, or all genes expressed at a certain stage of embryonic development."
Clustering of the annotation data and other data-mining approaches will establish sets of co-regulated genes that will provide a starting point for investigating cis -regulatory sequences that may elucidate novel regulatory relationships in development.
The controlled vocabulary used to annotate the gene-expression profiles is a subset of the FlyBase controlled vocabulary for anatomy and development [ 39].
"However, manual approaches to data analysis are sometimes impractical or cumbersome, inspiring the development of tools to accomplish the three goals described above."
"As a further development of the method described here, we envisage cluster analysis of the selected genes for higher dimensions ( k > 2)."
"By waiting until the young adult stage to administer DOX, all of pre-adult development is identical between control and experimental groups, and any difference in lifespan must be due to changes in the adult."
"In Drosophila, RNAi can be initiated by injection of dsRNA into embryos, and this has allowed identification of novel phenotypes for genes during development [ 34]."
Inactivation or downregulation of the genes specifically in the adult using tet-on RNAi may allow increased lifespan without confounding effects on development.
"Lam and Thummel have recently reported the use of a heat-shock gene promoter to drive expression of dsRNA, and the efficient conditional inhibition of gene expression during larval and pupal stages of Drosophila development [ 39]."
"However, because of the rapid development of microarray technology, the latter is not likely and we expect a researcher will have to do his or her own pilot study."
"Researchers can, in a fairly straightforward fashion, examine the overall transcriptional response of thousands of genes in normal cells and tissues, in disease states, in response to biological, genetic or chemical stimuli (such as drugs), or during normal biological processes such as cell-cycle progression and embryonic development [ 3, 4, 5]."
"There are no practical models of early development, when androgen exerts its most striking effects on the genitalia, body habitus and brain."
Comparison of the transcriptional programs induced by androgen in other examples of the diverse cells and tissues that respond to androgen will undoubtedly contribute to a molecular understanding of the basis of the diverse and profound effects of androgens on human development and physiology and in human diseases.
The ability to distinguish the effects of IL-2 in target tissues from its systemic effects may yield important insights for the development of improved anti-cancer therapies.
Efficient and reliable normalization procedures are an indispensable component of any statistical method; further development and analysis of error models for microarray data will be a worthwhile investment.
"During the development of multicellular organisms, complexity builds sequentially in discrete steps as cells proliferate and their descendants choose between alternative developmental fates."
"Another example is the glass gene, which encodes a zinc-finger transcription factor that is expressed in many of the cell types in the eye imaginal disc and is required for photoreceptor development [ 2]."
"The distinct developmental phases of the imaginal discs, their easy accessibility, along with the numerous advantages of Drosophila as a model genetic and developmental organism make imaginal disc development an ideal system to explore the feasibility and usefulness of such an analysis at a genomic scale."
"Rather, at these levels the distributions probably arise from evolutionary development centered on an underlying process of gene duplication."
"Appreciation of the central role of EPKs in virtually every signaling pathway involved in normal development and disease [ 2] has stimulated much work on individual family members, as well as interesting subsets of the entire family."
"Flower development provides one example where organs of distinctive morphologies (sepals, petals, stamens, carpels) are produced in rapid succession; specification of each floral organ requires temporally and spatially refined expression of specific genes [ 1]."
"In plants with perfect flowers (male and female sexual organs, sepals and petals in the same flower), this gene family regulates inflorescence development, flower organ differentiation, flowering time and specification of floral cell type [ 1]."
"Because the husks were morphologically fully expanded leaf sheaths surrounding the ear, it was surprising that they expressed the same genes, such as MADS-box genes that are associated with early stages of flower development."
"This enzyme has several proposed functions, such as gluco-neogenesis in germinating seeds, carbon recovery during senescence, nitrogen assimilation during seed development and decarboxylation of OAA in PEPCK-type C4 photosynthesis [ 36, 37]."
"In a gene-expression study during Poplar wood development, > 40% genes were differentially expressed in different development zones within the vascular meristem [ 42]."
"In a gene-expression study during Poplar wood development, > 40% genes were differentially expressed in different development zones within the vascular meristem [ 42]."
"Another development initiative is to support conclusions based on the microarray data, for example the ability to indicate sequence motifs or biological effects (such as mortality) associated with individual (or sets of) nodes in a cluster."
"The success of this project largely depends on the development, availability, and use of ontological terms not defined in the MAGE project."
We are actively interested in this problem and look forward to interacting with these development efforts.
The first key step in this process is the development of databases (public and private) to warehouse the experimental results.
"The preliminary spatial normalization method presented in this work will require further validation and development as the current method, by visual inspection, appears to be overfitting the cDNA data."
"From those, 40 robust PCR products were obtained and selected for development into new CAPS markers."
We anticipate that this general approach will contribute significantly to the development of dense molecular marker maps for a variety of higher plant species to expedite map-based cloning.
"In light of recent developments in understanding the biology of Toll-like receptors, the NFκB-dominated responses we observe fit well within a model in which undifferentiated, subconfluent Caco-2 cells can recognize Gram-positive cell-surface moieties and induce what is termed an 'innate immune response'."
"A recent report indicates that during the development of host-microbial interactions, essentially no proinflammatory or innate immune responses are detected as the intestines of germ-free mice become colonized [ 22]."
Development of our control set of 10 Arabidopsis oligonucleotides and corresponding set of PCR amplicons subcloned into pSP64poly(A) serve as a valuable quality-control resource for cDNA/oligo microarrays.
"For example, searching for the gene alpha-myosin heavy chain using its SWISS-PROT identifier MYH6_MOUSE or its MGD identifier MGI:97255 finds the GO process terms 'striated muscle contraction', 'cytoskeleton organization and biogenesis', 'protein modification', and 'muscle development'."
"The publicly available mouse microarray dataset, the FVB benchmark set for cardiac development, maturation and aging, was obtained from the CardioGenomics Program for Genomics Applications [ 14]."
"These data compare healthy mouse hearts at different time points during development, using male and female FVB/N mice."
"The bacterial cell wall is dynamic, and undergoes reorganization during vegetative growth, development and cell division [ 1, 2, 6, 7, 8]."
"The ortholog of the vertebrate LRAT, Egl-29 in C. elegans has been implicated in the development of the vulva [ 57]."
This could raise the interesting possibility of Egl-29 synthesizing an ester similar to the retinyl esters that might function as a secreted differentiation signal during vulval development.
In previous experiments approximately 7% of PdL insertions were found to cause lethal and visible phenotypes when the PdL promoter was activated during larval and pupal development [ 34].
"The increase in drug resistance throughout the malaria endemic regions is cause for great concern and calls for the development of new antimalarial measures, which would involve a larger variety of drug targets as well as a wider array of vaccine strategies (reviewed in [ 2, 3])."
"Subsequently, we constructed a long-oligonucleotide-based P. falciparum microarray, which we used to evaluate changes in the global expression profile between two distinct stages of P. falciparum erythrocytic-stage asexual development - mid-trophozoite and mid-schizont."
The large number of differentially expressed genes detected in this analysis suggests that extensive transcriptional regulation has a major role in the functional specialization of parasite development.
"Overall, the emergent gene clusters suggest that the trophozoite stage, a central phase of plasmodial intraerythrocytic development, is characterized by the activation of general cellular growth functions such as transcription, translation and hemoglobin degradation and biosynthesis of basic metabolites."
A second functional group of genes with increased expression in schizonts encodes proteins that are thought to function on the periphery of a newly infected erythrocyte at the early stages of asexual development.
"In summary, the schizont stage of plasmodial development featured genes predominantly occupied with the process of merozoite function as well as the advance synthesis of transcripts for proteins that facilitate parasite establishment within the newly infected erythrocyte."
"The gene-expression maps typically comprise genome-wide expression profiles at a number of different stages of cellular development, profiles of multiple strains and genetic variants, and global expression responses to number of growth perturbations and growth-inhibitory drugs."
Further understanding of cellular physiology of this parasite including basic metabolic functions and the intricate interactions between the parasite cell and human host immune system will be a key step in uncovering new targets for antimalarial drug discoveries and vaccine development.
"Some of these differences appear to be in known rod-specific genes, and may reflect developmental asynchrony, as this is the time at which high-level expression of rod-specific genes is first observed, although most of the observed differences do not appear to be found in genes that show dramatic variation in expression through development."
", data not shown), a small subset of these results probably partially reflect minor differences in developmental timing, and some of the other differences in tag abundance may also reflect variation in genes expressed in a dynamic manner during development."
"For example, litters of inbred mice sometimes have a runt, suggesting a difference in rate of development and/or other factors."
"However, much of our data collected and analyzed for other purposes would suggest that such outliers are rare, at least with respect to eye development [ 13 23 ] ."
"Moreover, the high variability that is seen in both the development and gene-expression profiles of cloned mice [ 34 51 ] , and the relatively low heritability of many quantitative traits such as lifespan or psychiatric illness that is observed in monozygotic twins [ 52 53 ] , implies that there is substantial variability in gene expression even in genetically identical individuals, particularly in tissues of the CNS."
"Within the vertebrates, there are several mechanisms that account for sexually dimorphic development."
"Because temperature controls sexual development in crocodiles, many turtles and some lizards, environmental sex determination (ESD) has been proposed to be the primordial vertebrate mechanism for sexual differentiation [ 4]."
"If a control gene confers sexual development by dosage, it might become lost from the alternative sex chromosome."
"Alternatively, if a control gene confers sexual development as a dominant determining factor, it may have evolved as an allele of a gene on the opposite sex chromosome."
"Although the initial cloning of ASW pre-dated knowledge that Hint is an enzyme, both groups suggested that Asw might function by a dominant-negative mechanism through heterodimerization with Hint, thereby inducing female development [ 33, 34]."
"Turning to genetic analysis, if ASW has a significant role in feminization of birds, then viruses that increase expression of Asw may promote female development in ZZ eggs, potentially in a manner that requires Gln127."
"If HINT is part of the Z chromosome that works by gene dosage, then viruses that direct expression of Hint may promote male or intersexual development in ZW eggs as was seen with ZZW triploids [ 20]."
"They also respond by the localized activation of a cell-death program, designated the hypersensitive response (HR), and by the systemic activation of cellular and molecular defenses, termed systemic acquired resistance (SAR) [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ] . Second messengers that contribute to the development of the systemic response include reactive oxygen species (ROS), SA, JA and ethylene [ 8 9 10 ] . There is evidence for commonalities between plant responses to pathogens (referred to as defense responses) and environmental stresses (referred to as stress responses) [ 11 12 ] . Despite similarities, however, a plant's response to each environmental challenge is unique and tailored to increasing the plant's ability to survive the inciting stress [ 13 14 15 16 ] ."
"The availability of both avirulent and virulent strains of these pathogens facilitates identification of genes that are important for resistance, as well as those expressed during disease development [ 19 20 21 ] . Moreover, both of these pathogens cause severe damage to crops of economic importance, such as tomato and crucifers [ 19 ] . We also treated plants with SA and methyl jasmonate (MJ) because both are important signaling molecules implicated in plant responses to pathogens, herbivory and wounding and they induce different aspects of the SAR [ 22 ] ."
"The WRKY transcription factors are involved in defense, wounding, senescence and plant development [ 7 16 70 71 72 73 ] . There are 70 genes with a WRKY domain in the Arabidopsis genome and six of them (WRKY15, 25, 33, 46, 62, 70) are in the stress cDNA collection."
"On hatching from the eggshell, L2 worms are able to locate and migrate towards a potential host plant, penetrate the root behind its tip in the zone of elongation, and migrate intercellularly through the vascular cylinder by separating cells at the middle lamella [ 4 ] . The migration is enabled by a combination of stylet protrusion (mechanical force) and secretion of cell-wall-degrading enzymes from specialized glands [ 5 6 7 8 ] . Upon completion of migration, secretions from the nematode's glands, and potentially other cues, induce root cells to alter their development and gene expression, undergoing abnormal growth and repeated endomitotic rounds of replication to form a feeding site made up of giant cells [ 9 10 ] . The L2 feeds from the giant cells for 10-12 days, then ceases feeding and molts three times over the next two days to form the adult."
"The availability of ESTs representing different developmental stages of Meloidogyne will allow an examination of changes in gene representation between stages, and in turn an understanding of the relative importance of various metabolic processes at different stages of development."
Development of GoMiner
"In addition to the deployed components, we have introduced a number of open-source tools to enhance the development environment."
"In particular, the Concurrent Versions System (CVS) tool [ 21 ] coordinates program development at the Georgia Institute of Technology with that at the NCI, and also coordinates development within each of the groups."
"In particular, the Concurrent Versions System (CVS) tool [ 21 ] coordinates program development at the Georgia Institute of Technology with that at the NCI, and also coordinates development within each of the groups."
"Flow cytometric annexin V and TUNEL assays verified important differences in apoptotic potential between the cell lines, and analysis generated a novel hypothesis (the 'permissive apoptosis-resistance' hypothesis) for the relationship between apoptotic and cell-proliferation pathways in the development of drug resistance."
"1 study was initially done one gene at a time before development of GoMiner (and, in fact, motivated that development)."
"1 study was initially done one gene at a time before development of GoMiner (and, in fact, motivated that development)."
"This high-throughput capability has made two further developments possible: first, randomization studies are being done to address the multiple-comparisons problem (that is, to estimate the fraction of false positives among the selected categories); second, the output data stream is being coupled with integrated downstream analysis for automated recognition of interesting results buried within a large number of exploratory experiments."
"In conclusion, GoMiner will continue in development with a view to integration with other bioinformatic resources being generated by the NCI and NIH for use by the biomedical research community."
"Tubulin levels do not change during the acute phase of CCl 4 poisoning, but have been shown to decrease in association with the development of fatty liver tissue as a result of chronic CCl 4 exposure [ 18 19 ] . In the present study, tubulin was positively correlated with the three components of clear space, perhaps indicating cellular reorganization."
These synthetic data in which the clusters are known are crucial for the development and testing of novel clustering algorithms.
Another practical methodological development would be to incorporate the estimation of missing data values into the model-based approaches.
"Development of the male genitalia is largely controlled by cells in the urogenital mesenchyme that express androgen receptors (AR) [ 1 2 ] . Germline mutations of the AR gene produce a spectrum of developmental abnormalities in 46,XY individuals ranging from infertility or mild hypospadias to complete feminization, which are collectively referred to as the androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS)."
We hypothesized that the AR-dependent mesenchymal programs underlying male external genitalia development might be illuminated by comparing the transcriptional profile of mesenchyme-derived stromal cells from normal males to those from individuals affected with AIS.
"Comparison of expression patterns in genital fibroblasts from normal and AIS-affected individuals, and fibroblasts from extragenital sites, offers possible insights into the programs that underlie genital development."
"A critical question raised by these results is whether the observed differences between genital fibroblasts from males and AIS females reflect cell-autonomous effects of androgen exposure during development, or indirect effects of the AR-dependent genital morphogenetic program."
"The discrepancy between the female phenotype of these mosaic individuals despite expression of the wild-type AR in cultured genital skin fibroblasts is not resolved to date [ 7 ] . It may be explained by a time-dependent rise of an originally small fraction of cells containing the wild-type AR allele in the mosaic genital mesenchyme during prenatal and postnatal development, or by differences between in vivo and in vitro conditions."
"Comparison of gene-expression patterns in genital fibroblasts from normal and AIS-affected individuals, and in fibroblasts from extragenital sites, may offer clues to the programs that underlie external genital development."
"Both cell adhesion and connective tissue remodeling are indispensable for normal development and maintenance of tissue integrity [ 13 14 15 ] . The differential expression of proteoglycans, collagens and cell adhesion molecules (for example cadherin 13) might be involved in genital morphogenesis and later stability of sexually dimorphic traits of the external genitalia."
"Several genes expressed specifically in the normal male foreskin fibroblasts have been previously implicated in male genital development, including HOXA13 , the T-box genes, BMP4 and DWnt2 . Mutations in HOXA13 can cause distal limb and urogenital-tract malformations such as male hypospadias in hand-foot-genital syndrome [ 21 ] . T-box genes ( TBX ) are essential early regulators of limb development and also appear to be involved in male genital development [ 22 23 ] . Mutations in TBX3 cause the ulnar-mammary syndrome characterized by limb, apocrine, and genital developmental abnormalities [ 23 ] . Expression of T-box genes 2, 3, and 5 was significantly higher in normal male foreskin fibroblasts than in AIS genital fibroblasts."
"Several genes expressed specifically in the normal male foreskin fibroblasts have been previously implicated in male genital development, including HOXA13 , the T-box genes, BMP4 and DWnt2 . Mutations in HOXA13 can cause distal limb and urogenital-tract malformations such as male hypospadias in hand-foot-genital syndrome [ 21 ] . T-box genes ( TBX ) are essential early regulators of limb development and also appear to be involved in male genital development [ 22 23 ] . Mutations in TBX3 cause the ulnar-mammary syndrome characterized by limb, apocrine, and genital developmental abnormalities [ 23 ] . Expression of T-box genes 2, 3, and 5 was significantly higher in normal male foreskin fibroblasts than in AIS genital fibroblasts."
"Several genes expressed specifically in the normal male foreskin fibroblasts have been previously implicated in male genital development, including HOXA13 , the T-box genes, BMP4 and DWnt2 . Mutations in HOXA13 can cause distal limb and urogenital-tract malformations such as male hypospadias in hand-foot-genital syndrome [ 21 ] . T-box genes ( TBX ) are essential early regulators of limb development and also appear to be involved in male genital development [ 22 23 ] . Mutations in TBX3 cause the ulnar-mammary syndrome characterized by limb, apocrine, and genital developmental abnormalities [ 23 ] . Expression of T-box genes 2, 3, and 5 was significantly higher in normal male foreskin fibroblasts than in AIS genital fibroblasts."
"BMP4 has been implicated in ductal budding and branching during prostate development [ 24 ] and a potential role of BMP4 in external genital development has also been postulated [ 25 ] . DWnt2 has been found to have roles in sex-specific cell determination in the gonads and genital disc of Drosophila [ 26 ] . Thus, mutations in genes characteristically expressed in normal male foreskin fibroblasts can, in some cases, lead to defective genital development."
"BMP4 has been implicated in ductal budding and branching during prostate development [ 24 ] and a potential role of BMP4 in external genital development has also been postulated [ 25 ] . DWnt2 has been found to have roles in sex-specific cell determination in the gonads and genital disc of Drosophila [ 26 ] . Thus, mutations in genes characteristically expressed in normal male foreskin fibroblasts can, in some cases, lead to defective genital development."
"BMP4 has been implicated in ductal budding and branching during prostate development [ 24 ] and a potential role of BMP4 in external genital development has also been postulated [ 25 ] . DWnt2 has been found to have roles in sex-specific cell determination in the gonads and genital disc of Drosophila [ 26 ] . Thus, mutations in genes characteristically expressed in normal male foreskin fibroblasts can, in some cases, lead to defective genital development."
"As normal genital skin fibroblasts of 46,XY male individuals express the AR in vitro (see Table 1and [ 4 7 ] ), we had anticipated that androgen treatment would elicit a transcriptional response program that could provide additional insights into the role of androgen in genital development."
It is possible that genital mesenchymal cells are only capable of responding to androgen at discrete stages in development in their specific in vivo environment.
"In mice, stromal androgen responsiveness is restricted to the earliest stages in prostate development, and later the epithelial compartment becomes responsive and remains so [ 1 ] . This responsiveness may be mediated through the expression of specific AR co-regulators."
"Thus, genital fibroblasts may express critical AR co-regulators at discrete times during development that allow them to respond by setting up long-lasting transcriptional programs that underlie the genesis and maintenance of genital morphology."
"Comparison of the expression patterns of genital fibroblasts from 46,XY normal males and 46,XY females with inactivated AR provides a window on the AR-dependent gene-expression programs within the urogenital mesenchyme, which contribute to the development and structural integrity of male and female genitalia."
"The apparent lack of response of genital fibroblasts to androgen in vitro , despite expression of a normal AR, has important implications for future research in defining the role of androgen in genital development and the pathogenesis of ambiguous genitalia."
Transcriptional profiling of the early stages of genital development in vivo in the presence and absence of androgen may provide further insights into the role of androgen in genital development.
Transcriptional profiling of the early stages of genital development in vivo in the presence and absence of androgen may provide further insights into the role of androgen in genital development.
"The expression profiles of computationally identifed miRNAs during development were much more heterogenous than those of the known set of embryonically derived miRNAs [ 10 ] . We identified miRNAs whose expression was highly restricted to individual developmental periods (embryogenesis, larval/pupal development, or adulthood), ones expressed in two of these developmental windows, and ones expressed throughout development, either at a relatively uniform level or in a progressive fashion."
"The expression profiles of computationally identifed miRNAs during development were much more heterogenous than those of the known set of embryonically derived miRNAs [ 10 ] . We identified miRNAs whose expression was highly restricted to individual developmental periods (embryogenesis, larval/pupal development, or adulthood), ones expressed in two of these developmental windows, and ones expressed throughout development, either at a relatively uniform level or in a progressive fashion."
"The expression profiles of computationally identifed miRNAs during development were much more heterogenous than those of the known set of embryonically derived miRNAs [ 10 ] . We identified miRNAs whose expression was highly restricted to individual developmental periods (embryogenesis, larval/pupal development, or adulthood), ones expressed in two of these developmental windows, and ones expressed throughout development, either at a relatively uniform level or in a progressive fashion."
"Our observation that the temporal expression profile of miR-100 (Figure 5d) is similar to that described for let-7 and miR-125 (that is, expression is initiated during larval/pupal development and continues through adulthood [ 9 29 ] ) is consistent with probable coordinate expression of all three as a single pri-miRNA transcript, and may further implicate miR-100 in developmental timing."
"Since the 'seed and soil' hypothesis of Paget in the 19th century [ 1 ] , it has been understood that the microenvironment, or 'soil,' surrounding the tumor 'seed' plays a critical part in its development."
"In modeling mechanisms of cancer development, global gene-expression profiling of human-derived cells grown as tumors in mice has some distinct advantages over profiling of tumors obtained from patients."
"In terms of new biological insight into cancer development, our findings suggest that cancer cells of different origins interact in different ways with the same extracellular environment to survive and proliferate as tumors."
Such quality assurance is critical to the future development of these resources if they are to be used in a meaningful way by experimentalists.
A combination of InterProScan and iGAP is under active development to integrate sequence- and structure-based annotation.
"Some examples are listed in Table 4. For example, the AP2-domain is a DNA-binding transcription factor that controls flower and seed development [ 20 ] in Arabidopsis . The structure of the AP2 domain is found in the PDB (1gcc) [ 21 ] . Standard BLAST using the 1gcc sequence provides 140 hits at p < 0.1 (a very weak threshold)."
The PAT database was initially developed as a joint development of academia and industry to serve the Arabidopsis and plant proteomics community through the provision of structure and functional assignment to all identified proteins in the Arabidopsis genome.
A workflow management system is under development to automate the processing and update of proteomes.
"In conclusion, the development of any complete, in-silico discovery system requires full, query-based access to an integrated, up-to-date view of all relevant information, regardless of its physical location and content structure."
"Still in its infancy, DAVID represents the foundation of our continued development efforts that aim to integrate information-rich data sources and provide quantitative summaries and analysis methods."
Fetuses of diabetic mothers with uncontrolled blood glucose levels tend to be hyperglycemic and hyperinsulinemic [ 1 ] . An increased incidence of neonatal respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) has been observed in infants of diabetic mothers [ 1 ] . RDS is caused by inadequate amounts of pulmonary surfactant due to delayed lung development [ 2 ] . It has been proposed that high insulin levels can delay lung development in the fetus of the diabetic mother [ 3 ] .
Fetuses of d
iabetic mothers with uncontrolled blood glucose levels tend to be hyperglycemic and hyperinsulinemic [ 1 ] . An increased incidence of neonatal respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) has been observed in infants of diabetic mothers [ 1 ] . RDS is caused by inadequate amounts of pulmonary surfactant due to delayed lung development [ 2 ] . It has been proposed that high insulin levels can delay lung development in the fetus of the diabetic mother [ 3 ] .
"These concepts are not exclusive, and it is possible that several proteolytic and inflammatory mechanisms contribute to the development of emphysema."
It also has been suggested to play an important role in the development of emphysema.
"In animals, instillation of NE can result in the development of pulmonary emphysema [ 18]."
"Individuals deficient in α-1 protease inhibitor, moreover, have an increased susceptibility to the development of emphysema [ 19, 20, 21]."
Recent studies in genetically altered mice have suggested an important role for multiple proteases in the development of emphysema.
"Mice deficient in MMP-9, MMP-12, or NE are resistant to the development of emphysema or skin blisters [ 8, 16]."
"Chronic NOS inhibition did not lead to development of pulmonary hypertension [ 3], however, possibly because of a decrease in cardiac output."
"Additionally, we found increased severity of pulmonary hypertension in animals exposed to hypoxia during postnatal development."
"Under more physiologically relevant levels of hypoxia, the central role of eNOS in protecting against hypertension is supported by our observation that loss of eNOS leads to increased acute hypoxic vasoconstriction and development of pulmonary hypertension [ 9, 10, 11, 12]."
"LSC continues to provide technical assistance to grantees in many areas of state planning including, but not limited to, development and implementation of state plans, resource development, and mergers."
"LSC continues to provide technical assistance to grantees in many areas of state planning including, but not limited to, development and implementation of state plans, resource development, and mergers."
"Technical assistance contracts supported resource development activities in Alabama, Louisiana, Nebraska and the District of Columbia."
"These efforts have resulted in the development of additional resources for civil legal services, new and more efficient ways of providing legal information and advice to low-income persons, and more effective and economical structures to assure equal justice to greater numbers of Americans."
It also provided assistance to several states with the development of statewide technology plans.
"The on site visits are conducted for the purpose of program monitoring and development, to solve problems, and to develop new strategies for expanding access and enhancing quality of services to clients."
"See April Testimony at 80-81 (testimony of Victor Lara, Attorney at Law); March Comments at 45 (comment of Jena L. Matzen, North Carolina Justice and Community Development Center); March Comments at 50 (comment of Francisco J. Bricio, Attorney at Law)."
"See March Comments at 45 (comment of Jena L. Matzen, North Carolina Justice and Community Development Center); see also March Comments at 235 (comment of Melissa A. Pershing, Legal Services of North Carolina)."
"Justice & Community Development Center); March Comments at 65 (comment of James F. Schmidt, Farmworker Legal Services of New York); March Comments at 76 (comment of Mark Talamantes, Attorney at Law); March Comments at 143 (comment of D. Michael Dale, Oregon Law Center, and Janice Morgan, Legal Aid Services of Oregon); March Comments at 147 (comment of Mary Bauer, Virginia Justice Center); March Comments at 236 (comment of Melissa A. Pershing, Legal Services of North Carolina); March Comments at 247 (comment of Marci Seville, Golden Gate University School of Law); March Comments at 208 (comment of Jose Padilla and Cynthia L. Rice, California Rural Legal Assistance); March Comments at 110 (comment of Robert Salzman, Legal Aid Society of Mid-New York, Charlotte Sibley and Patricia C. Kakalec, Farmworker Law Project); March Testimony at 149 (testimony of Rob Williams, Florida Legal Services); April Testimony at 44 (testimony of Jack Londen, Attorney at Law)."
"Justice & Community Development Center); March Comments at 131 (comment of Shelley Latin, Virginia Farmworkers Legal Assistance Project); March Comments at 208 (comment of Jose Padilla and Cynthia L. Rice, California Rural Legal Assistance); March Comments at 236 (comment of Melissa A. Pershing, Legal Services of North Carolina)."
Anne Milne (Utah) and Roger McCollister (Kansas) facilitated this discussion on innovative ways to integrate and combine fundraising to produce a creative resource development program.
"2) Shared National TIG grants include the National Technical Assistance Project (NTAP), creation of www.lstech.org, and development of measurement and evaluation tools, www.legalmeetings.org."
Resource development/fundraising ideas.
"In other states, the very development and implementation of such initiatives may require reconfiguration of organizational relationships and service areas."
"Area of Inquiry--Does the configuration of programs within the state facilitate the development and sustainability of a delivery network that, within financial resources and subject to appropriate priority decisions under 45 C.F.R."
"Area of Inquiry--Does the configuration of programs facilitate the efficient statewide coordination of legal work and provide an efficient means of establishing and maintaining a statewide capacity to provide training, monitor developments, disseminate relevant information and provide expert assistance necessary for the delivery of high quality assistance?"
Area of Inquiry--Does the configuration of programs within the state facilitate the ability of legal services providers and other civil equal justice partners to coordinate their research and their efforts to stay abreast of developments in the delivery of legal services?
"Area of Inquiry--Does the configuration of programs within the state facilitate the coordination of resource development efforts to maintain existing resources and to generate and leverage additional resources, including such efforts as unified approaches to major potential public sources, liaison with and maintenance of existing statewide resources, and coordinated technical assistance for local fundraising?"
"On the local and national levels, opportunities for professional development will grow and all staff members in a program, not just attorneys, take advantage of them."
"I think that it is important for you to know that LSC initially stressed the importance of state planning in 1995 when it asked its recipients in each state to participate in the development of a plan for the design, configuration, and operation of LSC-funded programs in their states."
"(1) development of intake, advice, and referral services; (2) effective usage of technology; (3) increased access to legal self-help and prevention information; (4) coordination of legal work, training, information, and expert assistance; (5) engagement of pro bono attorneys; (6) development of additional state, local, and private resources; and (7) optimal configuration of service areas."
"(1) development of intake, advice, and referral services; (2) effective usage of technology; (3) increased access to legal self-help and prevention information; (4) coordination of legal work, training, information, and expert assistance; (5) engagement of pro bono attorneys; (6) development of additional state, local, and private resources; and (7) optimal configuration of service areas."
"Indeed, in recent internal budget battles within LSC, projects essential to the creation of world class delivery systems- such as the development of a new measurement system to measure our work and the work of our grantees in terms of outcomes for clients and projects to ensure that the delivery system is inclusive and multi-culturally competent-were summarily removed from the first drafts of the budget by the staff who prepare the budget."
"LSC also launched companion initiatives-the quality initiative, the diversity initiative, technology initiative grants, to name just a few -that worked hand-in-glove with state planning to promote the development of high-quality delivery systems."
And this was an important-and perhaps in American legal services-quite revolutionary development.
"iii Program Letter 1998-1, published on February 12, 1998, called upon all LSC recipients to analyze any progress made toward the development of the legal services model envisioned by state planners."
"In 2001, OPP and the State Planning Team focused their hiring activities on recruiting individuals with expertise in critical areas like diversity, technology, and organizational development."
"In western Tennessee, a collaboration by two programs will bring over a million dollars in US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) fair housing grants to Tennessee."
"The three LSC-funded programs in Alabama have hired a statewide Director of Development, an experienced fundraiser who previously worked with the Red Cross and the Girl Scouts."
"LSC currently provides over 90% of the funding for legal services in Alabama, and realization of the need for diverse funding is prompting the state justice community to create a development office that will seek diverse funding for legal services in Alabama."
"Their combined expertise includes resource development, organizational management, technology, migrant and immigration law, access and intake systems."
"Arizona, Arkansas, California, Illinois, Kentucky, New Mexico, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia received three-year terms as an acknowledgement of their ""significant progress toward the development of comprehensive, integrated delivery systems."""
"Program reviews are one way to monitor program development, solve problems, and establish new strategies for expanding access and enhancing quality."
"These reviews allowed us to monitor program development, to learn about problems and to suggest new strategies for expanding access and enhancing quality."
The Development of a State Planning Evaluation Instrument
Nevada Legal Services has led the development of pro se clinics in the state.
"Resources expended in supporting efforts such as community legal education, outreach, state planning and resource development also would not be factored into the program's ""cost-per-case."""
"Others engaged in aggressive resource development, pursued alternative methods of providing legal services to clients, reconfigured their organizations, or, in some instances, took their skills and talents elsewhere."
"In addition to instituting a programwide Regional Counsel advocate support/case review system, which emphasizes collaboration and co-counseling on common issues throughout the whole region, LSNC is coordinating and advancing a region-wide advocacy agenda in welfare to work and housing and economic development."
"Recently, these two programs have committed to an agenda of specific collaborative projects, including joint technology consultations, joint efforts by the two Boards of Directors in areas of mutual interest, joint economic development projects, and assistance in developing intake systems."
The first priority of the Commission was resource development and the Commission led a sustained effort in the California legislature to obtain state funds to support the provision of civil legal services to lowincome persons.
"Other promising technology initiatives include the CalJustice Technology Project of the Public Interest Clearinghouse, which focuses on increasing client access to the judicial system through the development of an artificial intelligence-based tool to help advocates quickly spot issues in and strategize about cases."
"A system of advocacy training and litigation support through a network of support centers in the areas of health, youth, housing, and economic development;"
The development of standards and assessment tools tovaluate the support centers.
"Early planning efforts focused on development of additional resources, expansion of pro bono assistance and support from the private bar and ensuring effective delivery of services by the federally funded programs."
"Charged with exploring problems and opportunities in the areas identified in the project director retreat and the advocacy survey, these committees focus on Resource Development, Vision, Technology, Legislative/Administrative Advocacy, Client Access, Collaboration, and Training and Technical Assistance."
"The Foundation, along with The Florida State Bar and several law firms, have provided funds to hire a statewide pro bono development director."
A region-wide community economic development initiative housed at an LSC program provides expertise and other resources to all IOTA recipients a third region.
"The first Conference, attended by 180 people, in January 2000 included presentations from bar leaders from Michigan and New Mexico who reported on those states' progress in state planning, an update on state planning in Indiana and breakout sessions addressing technology, resource development, pro bono and pro se."
"Development and implementation, with substantial donated funding and in-kind donations, of a statewide technology plan, enabling the five major providers to computerize their operations fully and to improve their telephone systems dramatically, as well as creation of a shared ""information technology coordinator"" position housed at Pine Tree Legal Services, the LSC program;"
"Recommendations from the planning process led to the development of the Maryland Legal Assistance Network (MLAN), funded by the Open Society Institute through a three-year $1 million grant to the Maryland Legal Services Corporation."
"It recommended three broad strategies to address these issues: increasing the flow of information among the providers; establishing formal collaborative arrangements in areas such as technology, planning and development, and substantive support and training; and creation of a framework for more ongoing planning and system-wide decision-making regarding issues affecting the entire system, particularly with regard to substantive matters not being addressed."
"Providing all advocates with on-line legal research capacity, including online subscription to Westlaw research, online updates of recent developments in poverty law, and links on the statewide website to free online research resources."
"All legal services programs in the state are being brought up to minimum technological capacities, technology training goals are being developed and implemented, and technology-based support for the task force system is being put into place, along with the development of client access initiatives."
Resource Development.
A statewide Director of Development has been hired as part of the planned emerging state support system.
A State Resource Development Action Team and a State Rural Development Team will be convened in 2001.
A State Resource Development Action Team and a State Rural Development Team will be convened in 2001.
"The Resource Development Action Team will use the results of the legal needs study to build support for state funding for civil legal services, with the participation of the courts, the bar, and others, supported by a public communications strategy and a grassroots support network."
The Rural Development team will target potential resources and launch a campaign for rural resource development.
The Rural Development team will target potential resources and launch a campaign for rural resource development.
"LSNJ is both a funder/fundraiser and a state support organization providing support to the field programs in training, litigation coordination, pro bono coordination, the establishment of accountability standards, resource development, technology support, support for service delivery innovations, policy advocacy, major case advocacy, and statewide leadership."
Development of a coordinated statewide outreach and community legal education strategy;
"Creation of a technology infrastructure, and the development and implementation of strategies to ensure that LSC's grantees are fully utilizing available technology to expand and improve client services."
"These strategies include, but are not limited to, statewide computer training, periodic visits--by LSNJ--to local programs to assess the effectiveness of their use of technology, development of computerized intake questionnaires and case handling protocols, coordination of activities with the courts to help self-represented clients through the use of technology, upgrading and updating programs' technology capabilities and maintaining and enhancing desktop electronic research capability;"
Development of expanded pro bono efforts to supplement the work of legal services programs;
Planners also identified the development of an integrated and coordinated statewide intake process as an essential component of an effective delivery system for the state.
Study systems other programs use to provide advice and brief services to clients and development of recommendations as to how these service components can be standardized from program to program.
LSC has awarded the State Support Center a Technology Integration Grant for development of web-based pro se assistance with tutorials for victims of domestic violence.
"The initial planning report submitted to LSC in March 1999 ranked continuing attention to resource development as a very high priority and outlined steps to ensure continued support for legal services from filing fees, attorney registration fees, IOLTA, and other sources."
"Planners in Oregon have made resource development their highest priority, concluding that a substantial infusion of new resources is the key to achieving a comprehensive, integrated statewide system that provides access to justice for all."
"Prior to development of its 1998 state plan, Pennsylvania's legal services community was fragmented and performing unevenly."
"Creation of the Statewide Support Team housed at Pennsylvania Legal Services to provide statewide support and leadership in three core areas enumerated in the State Plan--training, resource development and technology."
"The three new positions, Director of Resource Development, Technology Coordinator, and Training and Legal Information Facilitator are supported by $250,000 funding from the Pennsylvania IOLTA Board and Pennsylvania Legal Services."
Development of a permanent state planning committee with a strong determination to build a better system.
Resource Development.
"In addition, the statewide Resource Development Coordinator has established a staff-level statewide resource development committee that meets regularly by conference call, created a marketing brochure aimed at funders, provided direct technical assistance to regional fundraising efforts, and developed several major statewide grant proposals."
"In addition, the statewide Resource Development Coordinator has established a staff-level statewide resource development committee that meets regularly by conference call, created a marketing brochure aimed at funders, provided direct technical assistance to regional fundraising efforts, and developed several major statewide grant proposals."
"Strengthening the resource development and marketing efforts in regions and the state by developing a recognizable identity and compelling message for legal services in Pennsylvania, and staffing effective regional resource development efforts;"
"Strengthening the resource development and marketing efforts in regions and the state by developing a recognizable identity and compelling message for legal services in Pennsylvania, and staffing effective regional resource development efforts;"
"The Appleseed Justice Center coordinates training and education activities for program advocates and private attorneys to develop expertise in areas of poverty law practice, to update advocates on new developments and emerging trends in law and policy, and to ensure the use of new strategies, tools, skills and advocacy."
"Current activities include the development of a pro se handbook, revision of administrative appeal notices, and expansion of the court facilitator system."
"Institution of a system of Family Law Facilitators in the courts; development of a core curriculum for the judiciary on access to justice, including dealing with pro se litigants; and other joint initiatives among the bar, the courts, and legal services providers to expand access to the courts."
"The development and implementation of a system-wide technology plan with compatible platforms for case management systems; hardware and software standards for the civil equal justice community; intake, timekeeping and system integration; networked computers; the capacity to ensure coordination of technology efforts throughout the delivery system; computer and software technology to support case handlers at the two statewide programs, pro bono services, and specialty legal services providers; linked websites with community legal education materials, selfhelp materials and forms, and instructions for accessing providers; and systems for technology training and support."
"The West Virginia College of Law, the state's only law school, is playing an increasingly important role in the development of statewide technology and support systems."
"The development of a statewide legal services website, based at the West Virginia College of Law, is currently underway."
"After three years of development in the field, LSC's State Planning Initiative was formally launched in 1998."
"participate in the development of plans for the design, con"
"Their plans were to include responses to the seven central tenets of State Planning: (1) development of intake, advice, and referral services; (2) effective usage of technology; (3) increased access to legal self-help and prevention information; (4) coordination of legal work, training, information, and ex"
"pert assistance; (5) engagement of pro bono attorneys; (6) development of additional state, local, and private resources; and (7) optimal configuration of service areas."
"In other states, the very development and implementation of such initiatives may require overhauling or establishing new organizational relationships and service areas."
"17 Program Letter 1998-1, published on February 12, 1998, called upon all LSC recipients to analyze any progress made toward the development of the legal services model envisioned by state planners."
"It challenged each state to examine its organizational structures, its use of technology, intake systems, resource development, and private bar involvement through a statewide lens."
"These, companion initiatives and the hardworking and talented staff who carry out these initiatives, work hand-in-glove with the equally well-qualified state planning team to promote the development of high quality, world-class delivery systems."
"Program visits allow staff to monitor program developments, to learn about problems, and to develop new strategies for expanding access and enhancing quality."
"In development is information about a panel of attorneys to provide ""unbundled"" services and mediators who offer free services to pro se litigants."
Development of an outcome measures reporting system to supplement or replace LSC's CSR system is underway.
X. Resource Development
"Level LSC funding, census-related cuts in many program budgets, downturns in IOLTA and state government revenues made this past year one where LSC support for resource development was essential to the vitality of programs and state justice communities."
"For example, our funds made it possible for Louisiana to adopt a multi-year development plan, and allowed West Virginia to launch a three-year private bar campaign that secured almost $300,000 in contributions and pledges prior to kickoff, with the expectation of reaching its goal of $1."
"The first function acts as a forum for finding volunteers for such activities as consulting on cases, handling economic development transactions or working on intake systems."
"Intrinsic to the development of the Program Letter, was the input we solicited on exemplary systems from individuals and organizations with special knowledge or experience about the topic."
Promoting the Development of Effective Legal Services
"Conferees' answers to four questions (how to build collaborative relationships in rural environments; how to balance resources between urban and rural communities; how to achieve world-class delivery systems for rural clients; and how to expand resources for rural delivery) led to a list of broad recommendations for LSC and the legal services community, with particular emphasis on the development of a national voice for rural legal services."
"timely information about key judicial, administrative and legislative developments at state and federal levels affecting eligible clients, and appropriate legal strategies to respond to those developments."
"timely information about key judicial, administrative and legislative developments at state and federal levels affecting eligible clients, and appropriate legal strategies to respond to those developments."
State Planning Body Development
"The TIG program specifically addresses the development of state technology plans by providing, through TIG grants, technical personnel needed to assist programs in using technology to deliver services to clients as effectively as possible."
"For example, as a direct result of our LRI work, we were asked to cosponsor (with AARP and MIE) the ""Innovations in Civil Legal Services"" workshop at the NLADA Annual Conference, described in detail above in Promoting the Development of Effective Legal Services."
"Concern about even lower levels of alcohol consumption in this group has prompted development of the screens TWEAK, T-ACE, and NET."
"Saunders J, Aasland O, Babor T, De La Fuente J, Grant M. Development of the Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT)."
Development and validation of the SDDS-PC screen for multiple mental disorders in primary care.
Older Patients with at-risk and problem drinking patterns: new developments in brief interventions.
"Brown replied that only a certain proportion of the funding can be applied toward development in R-01 grants, and some of the technology, for example interactive videos, can be quite expensive to develop."
"However, the program is still quite competitive, and the project would probably have to involve testing as well as development."
"Longabaugh noted that R-21 grants, which are available for development of treatments, could be used to develop technologies."
"2 This process may identify patients who have not yet developed severe dependence, thereby pre-venting the development of more intractable stages of alcoholism."
"Funding for alcohol-related research needs to be provided to emergency department personnel on a priority basis because such funding will lead to their professional development, increase their national stature, lead to their advancement in professional societies, lead to association with policymakers, and enhance their opportunity to become opinion leaders."
"The development of credible opinion leaders who are emergency medicine clinicians, who will endorse and advance the concept of alcohol screening and intervention, is the best means of fostering attitudinal change within that specialty."
Current funding sources are not structured to foster the development of leaders in emergency medicine who endorse the concept that addressing alcohol problems is their responsibility.
"While their grant applications may not have the methodologic design that study sections composed of alcohol research specialists are accustomed to, funding such research will lead to the development of research methodologies appropriate to the emergency department setting."
"will foster the development of a culture of acceptance of role responsibility to screen and intervene, and develop lobbying pressure to do so within the field of emergency medicine."
Interdisciplinary research is more likely to facilitate the development and implementation of emergency department interventions that work in the real world.
It provides a forum for the development of uniform policy and addresses the need to coordinate regulation of multi-state insurers.
"3. Research support should be primarily for services research, not the development of new intervention models or prototypes."
Development of the Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT).
"To increase research capacity, we need to teach people how to do the research through fellowships, faculty development programs and grants, mentored research awards, and other programs that foster the development of new researchers."
"To increase research capacity, we need to teach people how to do the research through fellowships, faculty development programs and grants, mentored research awards, and other programs that foster the development of new researchers."
Other provisions include development of model continuing education standards for health professionals and plans for including training about alcohol and other drug problems in the standard curricula for health professionals attending institutions of higher learning.
Dr. Gentilello recommends the development of an ED alcohol research center.
"He believed that the realities of our practice settings help drive the development of new ways of delivering counseling, for example, computer-based methods."
"Efforts to further reduce the length of partial lifecycle toxicity tests for fish without compromising their predictive value have resulted in the development of an eight-day, embryo-larval survival and teratogenicity test for fish and other aquatic vertebrates (USEPA, 1981; Birge et al."
"The tests are designed to provide dose-response information, expressed as the percent effluent concentration that affects the survival, fertilization, growth, and/or development within the prescribed period of time (40 minutes to seven days)."
The data are used for NPDES permits development and to determine compliance with permit toxicity limits.
"Modifications of these tests are also used in toxicity reduction evaluations and toxicity identification evaluations to identify the toxic components of an effluent, to aid in the development and implementation of toxicity reduction plans, and to compare and control the effectiveness of various treatment technologies for a given type of industry, irrespective of the receiving water (USEPA, 1988a; USEPA, 1988b; USEPA, 1989a; USEPA, 1989b; USEPA, 1991a)."
"Development and maintenance of an effective health and safety program in the laboratory requires an ongoing commitment by laboratory management, and includes (1) the appointment of a laboratory health and safety officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a safety program, (2) the preparation of a formal, written, health and safety plan, which is provided to each laboratory staff member, (3) an ongoing training program on laboratory safety, and (4) regularly scheduled, documented, safety inspections."
"1 Development and maintenance of a toxicity test laboratory quality assurance (QA) program requires an ongoing commitment by laboratory management, and includes the following: (1) appointment of a laboratory quality assurance officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a QA program;"
"EMSL-Cincinnati hopes to release EPAcertified solutions of cadmium and copper, with accompanying toxicity data for the recommended test species, for use as reference toxicants through cooperative research and development agreements with commercial suppliers, and will continue to develop additional reference toxicants for future release."
"the results of the most current research and development regarding technologiesand strategies to reduce the emissions of one or more of these pollutants from affected EGUs under subpart 2 of part B, subpart 2 of part C, or part D, as applicable and the results of the most current research and development regarding technologies for other sources of the same pollutants;"
"the results of the most current research and development regarding technologiesand strategies to reduce the emissions of one or more of these pollutants from affected EGUs under subpart 2 of part B, subpart 2 of part C, or part D, as applicable and the results of the most current research and development regarding technologies for other sources of the same pollutants;"
enhance current research and development of promising multi-pollutant control strategiesand CEMS for mercury;
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Such research and development shall provide updated information on the cost and feasibility of technologies.
"In addition, the research and development shall:"
"expand lab- and pilot-scale mercury and multi-pollutant control programs by the Secretaryof Energy and the Administrator, including development of enhanced sorbents and scrubbers for use on all coal types;"
The data are used for NPDES permits development and to determine compliance with permit toxicity limits.
"Modifications of these tests are also used in toxicity reduction evaluations and toxicity identification evaluations to identify the toxic components of an effluent, to aid in the development and implementation of toxicity reduction plans, and to compare and control the effectiveness of various treatment technologies for a given type of industry, irrespective of the receiving water (USEPA, 1988c; USEPA, 1989b; USEPA 1989c; USEPA, 1989d; USEPA, 1989e; USEPA, 1991a; USEPA, 1991b; and USEPA, 1992)."
"Efforts to further reduce the length of partial life-cycle toxicity tests for fish without compromising their predictive value have resulted in the development of an eight-day, embryo-larval survival and teratogenicity test for fish and other aquatic vertebrates (USEPA, 1981; Birge et al."
"Development and maintenance of a toxicity test laboratory quality assurance (QA) program (USEPA, 1991a) requires an ongoing commitment by laboratory management."
"EMSL-Cincinnati hopes to release USEPA-certified solutions of cadmium and copper for use as reference toxicants through cooperative research and development agreements with commercial suppliers, and will continue to develop additional reference toxicants for future release."
"Development and maintenance of a toxicity test laboratory quality assurance (QA) program (USEPA, 1991b) requires an ongoing commitment by laboratory management."
"EMSL-Cincinnati plans to release USEPA-certified solutions of cadmium and copper for use as reference toxicants, through cooperative research and development agreements with commercial suppliers, and will continue to develop additional reference toxicants for future release."
"The President's Energy Plan includes a number of conservation, advanced research and development, and other efforts that will reduce electricity usage."
"The President's Energy Plan, and the climate change strategy that is under development, will provide benefits by addressing climate change."
"To address global climate change and greenhouse gas emissions, we are pursuing a broad array of conservation and energy efficiency goals under the Administration's National Energy Policy as well as the development of a comprehensive policy under the ongoing cabinet-level review for this issue."
"That is why this Administration supports the development of new legislation that builds on the success of the market-based Acid Rain Program to reduce significantly the SO2, NOx and mercury emissions from power generation."
"Two scenarios from Scenarios for a Clean Energy Future published by Oak Ridge National Laboratory, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, which include assumptions about changes in consumer behavior, additional research and development, and voluntary and information programs."
"The Clean Energy Future scenarios have been criticized on several grounds: assumed changes in consumer behavior that are not consistent with historic behavior patterns, results from research and development funding increases that have not occurred, and voluntary and information programs for which there is no analytic basis for evaluating the impacts."
"The costs include: (1) direct investment costs, (2) operating and maintenance costs, (3) research and development and other government program costs, (4) transaction, search, and compliance costs, (5) adjustment costs associated with large changes in specific capital stocks, (6) lost economic flexibility created by additional emission requirements, and (7) potential interactions with the existing tax system."
"The costs associated with the emission limits in each scenario are computed as the increased expenditures on pollution control, investment in more efficient equipment and appliances, research and development, tax incentives, and additional government programs - all relative to the reference case."
"The standard technology assumptions of scenario A were used by EIA in the development of the AEO2001 ""reference case"" projections."
"Moreover, both scenarios reflected increased spending for research and development and other programs designed to accelerate the development and deployment of low-carbon, energy efficient technologies."
"Moreover, both scenarios reflected increased spending for research and development and other programs designed to accelerate the development and deployment of low-carbon, energy efficient technologies."
"The scenario A reference case assumes a ""business-as-usual"" characterization of technology development and deployment."
"The policies include increased research and development funding, equipment standards, financial incentives, voluntary programs, and other regulatory initiatives."
"4 billion increase in cost-shared research, development, and demonstration of efficient and clean-energy technologies (in 1999 dollars with half as federal appropriations and half as private-sector cost share)."
"Moreover, the EIA suggests that there is little documentation to support the assumed technological improvements generated by the research and development (R&D) initiatives described in the report."
"Because these expenditures ignore spending on energy efficiency, research and development outside the electricity sector-spending that can be substantial-they are not measures of program costs."
"This reflects the cost of the program in terms of the decreased well being of households who must forego a fraction of their consumption of goods and services in order to pay for both research and development programs, energy efficiency improvements, and more expensive electricity production."
"The goal of this research effort is to catalyze development and implementation of innovative, cost-effective environmental technologies; develop scientific and engineering information needed by EPA to support regulatory and policy decisions; and provide technical support and information transfer to ensure effective implementation of environmental regulations and strategies."
It is published and made available by EPA's Office of Research and Development to assist the user community and to link researchers with their clients.
"Environmental Protection Agency Office of Research and Development Washington, DC 20460 "
"Technical guidance was received from Dr. Ravi Srivastava of the National Risk Management Research Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, U.S."
The development of control technology alternatives to selective catalytic reduction (SCR) under the NOX State Implementation Plan (SIP) Call is another example of how alternative solutions may require fewer resources than the projected approach.
"Also, other sorbent-based approaches in development may prove in time to be preferable to ACI, making the use of ACI only a conservative assumption."
"Additionally, there are other technologies under development that potentially could reduce activated carbon demand from what is estimated here."
"Under current law, the necessary reductions would be achieved through the development of individual state plans."
"The ""National Climate Change Technology Initiative"" will accelerate priority research and the application of advanced energy and sequestration technologies, recognizing that the real answer to addressing climate change in the long term lies in the development and global introduction of such technologies in this century."
"Section 482 contains provisions for evaluating and reporting the efficacy of the new sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and mercury trading programs and conducting scientific and technical research and development."
"Section II (Analytical Approach) discusses the analytic framework used in conducting this assessment, which includes scenario development, emissions modeling, air quality modeling, human health and visibility effects estimation, economic valuation, and adjustments for income growth and benefits aggregation."
Scenario development
"After scenario development, the second step of the benefits analysis is the estimation of the effect of the Clear Skies Act on emissions sources."
Baseline and Regulatory Scenario Development
Emissions Profile Development
"Some of these models have been employed in support of the development of federal clean air programs, national assessment studies, State Implementation Plans (SIPs), and individual air toxic source risk assessments."
Methods for mercury benefits analyses are still under development and do not yet provide a means to estimate the mercury-related benefits of the Clear Skies Act.
Neurological disorders Learning disabilities Retarded development Cerebral palsy
(1995) provide evidence that long-term PM exposure leads to the development of chronic bronchitis in the U.S.
There has been a great deal of controversy and significant development of both theoretical and empirical knowledge about how to conduct CV surveys in the past decade.
"Estimated Long-Term Ambient Concentrations of PM(10) and Development of Respiratory Symptoms in a Nonsmoking Population."""
"Using a threestep development planning process, managers assess their current capabilities, determine their specific development needs, and build and execute a development plan."
"Using a threestep development planning process, managers assess their current capabilities, determine their specific development needs, and build and execute a development plan."
"Using a threestep development planning process, managers assess their current capabilities, determine their specific development needs, and build and execute a development plan."
Training and career development programs use both classroom instruction and rotational assignments.
"In this practice we discuss the training, career development, and successionplanning strategies leading finance organizations use to develop a team with the right mix of skills and competencies."
"The training and career development programs of the leading finance organizations we visited provided intensive 2to 3year entry level programs as well as midcareer and executivelevel programs that used both classroom instruction and rotational assignments to develop technical, management, and leadership skills and competencies."
"However, the key to implementing a successful career development program is to complement course work with reallife business experience through the use of planned rotational assignments."
"Using both classroom training, planned staff rotations, and interagency assignments, design a career development program geared toward"
A variety of clear career path opportunities are offered and staff development programs are used as a means of exposing staff to different career opportunities.
"As discussed in practice 10, sound training and career development strategies are needed for the finance organization to meet the current and future human capital needs of the business."
These organizations often used their staff development programs to provide these opportunities.
"For example, as discussed in practice 10, career development programs often include rotational assignments and not only provide excellent growth opportunities but also expose staff to a variety of career path opportunities."
Utilize staff development programs and planned staff rotations to expose financial managers and staff to a variety of career paths.
"We also reviewed various company documents, including vision statements, strategic plans, core competencies for finance personnel, training and development guides, key financial reports, performance metrics, and other documents related to reengineering efforts of the finance organization."
"Department of Housing and Urban Development 27,527"
"In addition, there are many aspects of information security, such as risk assessment, policy development, and disaster recovery planning, that require coordinated management attention."
"In particular, senior executive recognition of information security risks and interest in taking steps to understand and manage these risks were the most important factors in prompting development of more formal information security programs."
"In addition, the group participates in the company's strategic planning efforts and in the early stages of software development projects to ensure that security implications of these efforts are addressed."
"However, the university had established an information security policy committee that included top university officials, legal counsel, and representatives from student affairs, faculty affairs, and internal audit to assist in the development and review of policies."
Case Example - Coordinating Policy Development and Awareness Activities
"Since then, this individual's responsibilities for information security policy development and awareness, which had previously been handled on a part-time basis, have evolved into a full-time ""awareness manager position"" in the organization's central security group."
"To reduce the chances of a similar incident, the awareness manager concurrently (1) coordinated the development of a policy describing organizational data classification standards and (2) developed a brochure and guidelines to publicize the new standards and educate employees on their implementation."
"By coordinating policy development and awareness activities in this manner, she helps ensure that new risks and policies are communicated promptly and that employees are periodically reminded of existing policies through means such as monthly bulletins, an intranet web site, and presentations to new employees."
"However, several security managers said that the development of automated monitoring tools is lagging behind the introduction of new computer and network technologies and that this has impaired their efforts to detect incidents, especially unauthorized intrusions."
"IRS Systems Security and Funding: Employee Browsing Not Being Addressed Effectively and Budget Requests for New Systems Development Not Justified (GAO/T-AIMD-97-82, April 15, 1997)"
"Information Superhighway: Issues Affecting Development (GAO/RCED-94-285, September 30, 1994)"
We wish to acknowledge the significant assistance provided by others to the development of this guide.
GAO devotes a limited portion of its resources for research and development that enables GAO to
"By law, the Senate Governmental Affairs and House Government Reform committees may request a copy of any draft product generated under GAO's legislative authority (research and development work) when it is sent to the agency for comment."
"In such cases, GAO will advise the requester that it cannot do the work as a request but will instead address the issue as part of GAO's research and development work."
The development of new service approaches and the enhancement of old ones in this new information era require the active participation of information management organizations from the beginning.
"To reap the full benefits of information management reform, federal agencies must utilize the full potential of CIOs as information management leaders and active participants in the development of agency strategic plans and policies."
We would like to thank members of GAO«s Executive Council on Information Management and Technology for their comments and suggestions in the development of this guide.
Figure 1 illustrates the six fundamental principles described by the CIOs interviewed during the development of this guide.
"Without credibility, the CIO organization will struggle to be accepted as a full participant in the development of new organizational systems and processes."
"Once executive management endorses the centrality of the CIO organization and becomes a partner in the development of new systems, the CIO organization must execute its responsibilities successfully."
"Performance measurement (principle IV) and information management human capital development (principle VI) are two areas that private, state, and federal CIOs all agreed must be addressed in order for the CIO and the supporting organization to be successful."
"In both performance measurement and human capital development, practices used by the federal CIOs differed from those of CIOs in leading organizations, though federal CIOs were actively trying to address the issues."
"At the same time, an understanding of the information technology and management practices of leading organizations could contribute to the development of improved CIO management practices in the federal sector."
Leading organizations further the two-way exchange of ideas and perspectives by bringing in experts from the field to advise or educate managers on recent trends and developments in both the business and technology arenas.
"The new IT organization became responsible for such strategic activities as participating in the development of overall business strategies; prioritizing IT requirements; generating IT business plans; setting technical and architectural standards; managing user interfaces, outsourcing contracts, suppliers, and systems engineering; and allocating IT resources."
"CIOs recognize that showing interim results concurrent with more protracted efforts such as multiyear systems developments, ƒbig-ticket≈ infrastructure projects, or business process reengineering can have significant positive impact on CIO credibility."
"Under CIO guidance, JNET has been planned as a multiphase, multiyear development effort with interim products and results."
"An organization«s sourcing strategy is part of a larger human capital development strategy, which is discussed in principle VI."
"Typically, leading organizations cultivate long-term skills such as contract management, project management, and security management, while outsourcing short-term skills such as application development."
"IT skills are in great demand which made hiring by the state difficult, so this CIO looked for alternatives to in-house software development and management."
The organization uses a centralized IT infrastructure with decentralized development efforts to provide efficiency and security for its corporate customers.
We have found that case studies provide an abundant source of information describing management practices and the intellectual background that led to the development of those practices.
Federal Debt is Not an Option 84 Text Box 4.3: Individual Development Accounts for Low-Income
force-the nation's human capital-as well as research and development to spur technological advances.
"GDP is also the measure cited in economic trend analyses and for cross-country comparisons by many, including the President's Council of Economic Advisers, the International Monetary Fund, and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)."
"Many economists agree that spending both on education and on general research and development (R&D) enhances future economic capacity and, conceptually, should be considered investment."
A legal and institutional environment that facilitates the development and enforcement of contracts and discourages crime and corruption may also contribute to economic growth.
", International Capital Markets: Developments, Prospects, and Key Policy Issues (Washington, D.C.: International Monetary Fund, September 2000), pp. 9-10."
Text Box 4.3: Individual Development Accounts for Low-Income Savers
Individual development accounts (IDAs) are special saving accounts for low-income families.
"According to the Center for Social Development, as of January 2001, 29 states had passed legislation establishing IDA programs, and 32 states had incorporated IDAs into their TANF plans."
"Sources: The Center for Social Development, Washington University in St. Louis, and Vee Burke, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families and Individual Development Accounts, Congressional Research Service, January 17, 2001."
"Sources: The Center for Social Development, Washington University in St. Louis, and Vee Burke, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families and Individual Development Accounts, Congressional Research Service, January 17, 2001."
"Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States-compiled by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development."
"For example, a broader saving and investment measure might encompass spending on education as well as research and development."
"A more detailed approach would confront major uncertainties concerning the actual course of world economic development, exchange rates, and rates of return."
"St. Louis, MO: Center for Social Development, July 1997."
"Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, December 1998."
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
"Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, OECD Economic Outlook, No."
"Of the elements that are critical to the identification, development, and implementation of activities to reduce improper payments, perhaps the most significant is the control environment."
Texas used the results to improve its fraud and abuse detection process by considering certain high-risk areas in the development of data analysis techniques in its Medicaid Fraud and Abuse Detection System (MFADS).
"For example, SSA shares data with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) so it can perform a match to verify the identity of recipients of housing benefits and identify potentially fraudulent claims."
"The information on these schemes is used in the development and implementation of targeted analyses that are run against the data warehouse information to identify data relationships and anomalies, which are often signs of fraud."
New initiatives that Illinois expects will further improve data mining at IDPA are the development of a 3-day training course to help users properly structure queries and the use of data mining software.
HHSC awarded a contract for the development and operational support of MFADS.
1 million for contractor operations that include the development and ongoing support of the models.
"For example, the Department of Veterans Affairs' (VA) Financial Services Center (FSC) in Austin, Texas, had contracted with recovery audit firms in the past, but now performs recovery auditing in-house using about three full-time employees to administer the program and one employee for software development."
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
"The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development provides a setting in which 30 member countries can discuss, develop, and perfect economic and social policy."
One of the major activities of the organization is the development of technical and business standards.
"Best Practices of Leading Commercial Companies12 DOD's Traditional Approach to Product Development15 DOD's Adoption of Best Practices16 Objectives, Scope, and Methodology17"
"29 Leading Commercial Companies Use Evolutionary Product Development Framework to Reduce Development Risks30 Leading Commercial Companies Use a Product Development Process to Capture Design and Manufacturing Knowledge for Decision Making32 When DOD Programs More Closely Approximated Best Practices, Outcomes Were Better43"
"29 Leading Commercial Companies Use Evolutionary Product Development Framework to Reduce Development Risks30 Leading Commercial Companies Use a Product Development Process to Capture Design and Manufacturing Knowledge for Decision Making32 When DOD Programs More Closely Approximated Best Practices, Outcomes Were Better43"
"29 Leading Commercial Companies Use Evolutionary Product Development Framework to Reduce Development Risks30 Leading Commercial Companies Use a Product Development Process to Capture Design and Manufacturing Knowledge for Decision Making32 When DOD Programs More Closely Approximated Best Practices, Outcomes Were Better43"
"Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, and Procurement Funding for Fiscal Years 1995 to 200712 Knowledge-based Process for Applying Best Practices to the Development of New Products13 Notional Illustration Showing the Different Paths That a Product's Development Can Take15 DOD's Concurrent Approach to Weapon System Development16 Notional Single-Step and Evolutionary Approaches to Developing New Products31 Achieving Stability on AIM-9X Missile Program by Knowledge Point 244 History of Drawing Completion for the F-22 Program46 PAC-3 Design Knowledge at Critical Design Review49 Illustration to Show How the Best Practice Model Would Apply to DOD's Acquisition Process56"
"Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, and Procurement Funding for Fiscal Years 1995 to 200712 Knowledge-based Process for Applying Best Practices to the Development of New Products13 Notional Illustration Showing the Different Paths That a Product's Development Can Take15 DOD's Concurrent Approach to Weapon System Development16 Notional Single-Step and Evolutionary Approaches to Developing New Products31 Achieving Stability on AIM-9X Missile Program by Knowledge Point 244 History of Drawing Completion for the F-22 Program46 PAC-3 Design Knowledge at Critical Design Review49 Illustration to Show How the Best Practice Model Would Apply to DOD's Acquisition Process56"
"Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, and Procurement Funding for Fiscal Years 1995 to 200712 Knowledge-based Process for Applying Best Practices to the Development of New Products13 Notional Illustration Showing the Different Paths That a Product's Development Can Take15 DOD's Concurrent Approach to Weapon System Development16 Notional Single-Step and Evolutionary Approaches to Developing New Products31 Achieving Stability on AIM-9X Missile Program by Knowledge Point 244 History of Drawing Completion for the F-22 Program46 PAC-3 Design Knowledge at Critical Design Review49 Illustration to Show How the Best Practice Model Would Apply to DOD's Acquisition Process56"
"Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, and Procurement Funding for Fiscal Years 1995 to 200712 Knowledge-based Process for Applying Best Practices to the Development of New Products13 Notional Illustration Showing the Different Paths That a Product's Development Can Take15 DOD's Concurrent Approach to Weapon System Development16 Notional Single-Step and Evolutionary Approaches to Developing New Products31 Achieving Stability on AIM-9X Missile Program by Knowledge Point 244 History of Drawing Completion for the F-22 Program46 PAC-3 Design Knowledge at Critical Design Review49 Illustration to Show How the Best Practice Model Would Apply to DOD's Acquisition Process56"
"DOD has recognized the nature of this problem and has taken steps to address it, including advocating the use of best practices for product development from commercial companies."
Leading commercial companies have achieved more predictable outcomes from their product development processes because they identify and control design and manufacturing risks early and manage them effectively.
"This report addresses how DOD can manage its weapon system acquisition process to ensure important knowledge about a system's design, critical manufacturing processes, and reliability is captured and used to make informed and timely decisions before committing to substantial development and production investments."
It identifies best practices to facilitate this decision making at two critical junctures-transition from system integration to system demonstration during product development and then transition into production.
In any new product development program there are three critical points that require the capture of specific knowledge to achieve successful outcomes.
"Commercial companies insist that technology be mature at the outset of a product development program and, therefore, separate technology development from product development."
"Commercial companies insist that technology be mature at the outset of a product development program and, therefore, separate technology development from product development."
"Commercial companies insist that technology be mature at the outset of a product development program and, therefore, separate technology development from product development."
"Commercial companies understand the importance of capturing design and manufacturing knowledge early in product development, when costs to identify problems and make design changes to the product are significantly cheaper."
"In a knowledge-based process, the achievement of each successive knowledge point builds on the preceding one, giving decision makers the knowledge they need-when they need it-to make decisions about whether to invest significant additional funds to move forward with product development."
Problems occur in programs when knowledge builds more slowly than commitments to enter product development or production.
"If a decision is made to commit to develop and produce a design before the critical technology, design, or manufacturing knowledge is captured, problems will cascade and become magnified through the product development and production phases."
"8, 2001) and Best Practices: Better Management of Technology Development Can Improve Weapon System Outcomes, GAO/NSIAD-99-162(Washington, D.C.: July 30, 1999)."
A product development process includes two phases followed by production-integration phase and demonstration phase.
"The commercial companies GAO visited achieved success in product development by first achieving a mature, stable design supported by completed engineering drawings during an integration phase and then by demonstrating that the product's design was reliable and critical manufacturing processes required to build it were in control before committing to full production."
Leading commercial companies employed practices to capture design and manufacturing knowledge in time for making key decisions during product development.
"First, the companies kept the degree of the design challenge manageable before starting a new product development program by using an evolutionary approach to develop a product."
"Second, the companies captured design and manufacturing knowledge before the two critical decision points in product development: when the design was demonstrated to be stable-the second knowledge point-and when the product was demonstrated to be producible at an affordable cost-the third knowledge point."
"In addition, it does not require a decision review to enter the demonstration phase of product development."
"Further, there is little incentive for DOD program managers to capture knowledge early in the development process."
"In contrast, commercial companies encourage their managers to capture product design and manufacturing knowledge to identify and resolve problems early in development, before making significant increases in their investment."
Leading commercial companies do not make significant investments to continue a product development or its production until they have knowledge that the product's design works and it can be manufactured efficiently within cost and schedule expectations.
"This approach reduced the amount of risk in the development of each increment, facilitating greater success in meeting cost, schedule, and performance requirements."
The commercial companies GAO visited used the evolutionary approach as their method for product development.
"For the most part, DOD programs try to achieve the same leap in performance but in just one step, contributing to development times that can take over 15 years to deliver a new capability to the military user."
"Second, each leading commercial company had a product development process that was prominent and central to its success."
The process was championed by executive leadership and embraced by product managers and development teams as an effective way to do business.
Critical to the product development process were activities that enabled the capture of specific design and manufacturing knowledge and decision reviews to determine if the knowledge captured would support the increased investment necessary to move to the next development phase or into production.
Critical to the product development process were activities that enabled the capture of specific design and manufacturing knowledge and decision reviews to determine if the knowledge captured would support the increased investment necessary to move to the next development phase or into production.
DOD recently changed its acquisition policy to emphasize evolutionary acquisition and establish separate integration and demonstration phases in the product development process.
It also lacks a decision review to proceed from the integration phase to the demonstration phase of product development.
"While the right policy and criteria are necessary to ensure a disciplined, knowledge-based product development process, the incentives that influence the key players in the acquisition process will ultimately determine whether they will be used effectively."
This undermines a knowledge-based process for making product development decisions.
"Instead, program managers and contractors push the capture of design and manufacturing knowledge to later in the development program to avoid the identification of problems that might stop or limit funding."
"Because of this, they encourage their managers to capture product design and manufacturing knowledge to identify and resolve problems early in development, before making significant increases in their investment."
"Over the next 5 years, starting in fiscal year 2003, DOD's request for weapon system development and acquisition funds is estimated to be $700 billion (see fig."
"In view of the importance of DOD's investment in weapon systems, we have undertaken an extensive body of work that examines DOD's acquisition issues from a different, more cross-cutting perspective-one that draws lessons learned from the best commercial product development efforts to see if they apply to weapon system acquisitions."
"This report looks at the core of the acquisition process, specifically product development and ways to successfully design and manufacture the product."
"Figure 1: Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, and Procurement Funding for Fiscal Years 1995 to 2007"
"Collectively, these practices ensure that a high level of knowledge exists about critical facets of the product at key junctures during development."
Such a knowledgebased process enables decision makers to be reasonably certain about critical facets of the product under development when they need this knowledge.
"To ensure the right level of knowledge at each key decision point in product development, leading commercial companies separate technology from product development and take steps to ensure the product design is stabilized early so product performance and producibility can be demonstrated before production."
"To ensure the right level of knowledge at each key decision point in product development, leading commercial companies separate technology from product development and take steps to ensure the product design is stabilized early so product performance and producibility can be demonstrated before production."
Figure 2: Knowledge-based Process for Applying Best Practices to the Development of New Products
Programs that do not typically encounter problems that eventually cascade and become magnified through the product development and production phases.
DOD's Traditional Approach to Product Development
Figure 3: Notional Illustration Showing the Different Paths That a Product's Development Can Take
This environment has made it difficult for either DOD or congressional decision makers to make informed decisions because appropriate knowledge has not been available at key decision points in product development.
Figure 4: DOD's Concurrent Approach to Weapon System Development
with actions aimed at reducing product development cycle times and improving the predictability of cost and schedule outcomes.
"While these are good first steps, further use of best practices in product development would provide a greater opportunity to improve weapon system cost and schedule outcomes."
"Our overall objective was to determine whether best practices offer methods to improve the way DOD ensures that the design is stable early in the development process and whether having manufacturing processes in control before production results in better cost, schedule, and quality outcomes in DOD major acquisition programs."
"Specifically, we identified best practices that have led to more successful product development and production outcomes, compared the best practices to those used in DOD programs, and analyzed current weapon system acquisition guidance for applicability of best practices."
"On the basis of our literature searches and discussions with experts, we identified a number of commercial companies as having innovative development processes and practices that resulted in successful product development."
"On the basis of our literature searches and discussions with experts, we identified a number of commercial companies as having innovative development processes and practices that resulted in successful product development."
"At each of the five companies, we conducted structured interviews with representatives to gather uniform and consistent information about each company's new product development processes and best practices."
"During the past 5 years, we have gathered information on product development practices from such companies as 3M, Boeing Commercial Airplane Group, Chrysler Corporation, Bombardier Aerospace, Ford Motor Company, Hughes Space and Communications, and Motorola Corporation."
Our report highlights several best practices in product development based on our fieldwork.
Representatives from the commercial companies visited told us that the development of their best practices has evolved over many years and that the practices continue to be improved based on lessons learned and new ideas and information.
"Further, because of the sensitivity to how data that would show the actual outcomes of new product development efforts might affect their competitive standing, we did not obtain specific cost, schedule, and performance data."
"Next, we compared and contrasted the best practices with product development practices used in five DOD major acquisition programs."
The Air Force expects to buy 341 at a total acquisition cost (development and procurement) estimated at $69.
"The ""hit-to-kill"" missile capabilities represent a major part of the development program, as these are not capabilities included in prior versions of the Patriot system."
The development program began in 1992.
This basis for selection was to compare and contrast the development practices used on each with best practices used by the commercial companies.
Our analysis of the data was used as a basis to develop indicators of each program's development efficiencies and detailed questions to discuss product design and manufacturing practices.
This knowledge comes in the form of completed engineering drawings before transitioning from the system integration phase to the system demonstration phase of product development.
"Conceptually, the product development process has two phases: a system integration phase to stabilize the product's design and a system demonstration phase to demonstrate the product can be manufactured affordably and work reliably."
"Bypassing critical knowledge at either knowledge point will usually result in cost, schedule, and performance problems later in product development and production."
"On these programs, the initial phase of production-sometimes known as low-rate initial production-was able to focus on building operational test articles and improving the production processes, instead of continuing the product's design and development."
The most problematic programs also started production before design and manufacturing development work was concluded.
"In these cases, programs were producing items for the customers while making major product design and tooling changes, still establishing manufacturing processes, and conducting development testing."
These programs came very close to meeting their original cost and schedule estimates for product development.
Their development cost and schedule results significantly exceeded estimates.
"At the 1999 critical design review, the estimated development and production costs totaled $2."
F-22 Program Experience The F-22 program began detailed design efforts in 1991 when it entered a planned 8-year product development phase.
"At that time, the program office had estimated the cost to complete the development program at $19."
"In 1997, an independent review team examined the program and determined the product development effort was underestimated."
"Between 1995 and 1998, the development estimate for the F-22 increased by over $3."
"As of December 2001, the estimated development cost was $26."
manufacturing problems that started during development.
"The independent review team evaluated the cost impact on the production aircraft that would likely occur because of cost and schedule problems in development and found that production aircraft would have to begin later, at a slower pace, and cost more than expected."
This estimate was based on the effort needed so far to build the aircraft during product development.
"Since it began in 1995, the ATIRCM/CMWS program has had significant cost growth and schedule delays during product development."
"It was not until 1999, about 2 years after the critical design review, that program officials felt that the design had stabilized; however, by this time, the product development cost had increased 160 percent and production had been delayed by almost 3 years."
"Many of the development units were built by hand, in different facilities, and with different processes and personnel."
"Program officials stated that because they did not stabilize the design until late in development, manufacturing issues were not adequately addressed."
Leading commercial companies have been successful in achieving product development goals because they have found ways to enable the capture of design and manufacturing knowledge about the products they are developing in a timely way.
We found two practices that allowed leading commercial companies to capture necessary knowledge for product development.
"First, they established a framework of evolutionary product development that limited the amount of design and manufacturing knowledge that had to be captured."
"This framework limited the design challenge for any one new product development by requiring risky technology, design, or manufacturing requirements to be deferred until a future generation of the product."
"Second, each company (1) employed a disciplined product development process that brought together and integrated all of the technologies, components, and subsystems required for the product to ensure the design was stable before entering product demonstration and (2) demonstrated the product was reliable and producible using proven manufacturing processes before entering production."
The product development process includes tools that both capture knowledge and tie this knowledge to decisions about the product's design and manufacturing processes before making commitments that would significantly affect company resources.
Leading Commercial Companies Use Evolutionary Product Development Framework to Reduce Development Risks
Leading Commercial Companies Use Evolutionary Product Development Framework to Reduce Development Risks
"programs-the F-22, ATIRCMS, and PAC-3-did not closely approximate best practices in capturing design or manufacturing knowledge during product development."
"They took on greater design challenges, had program reviews that were not supported by critical design and manufacturing knowledge, and made decisions to advance to the next phases of development without sufficient design and manufacturing knowledge."
This approach permitted companies to focus more on design and development with a limited array of new content and technologies in a program.
It also ensured that each company had the requisite knowledge for a product's design before investing in the development of manufacturing processes and facilities.
"Design elements not achievable in the initial development were planned for subsequent development efforts in future generations of the product, but only when technologies were proven to be mature and other resources were available."
"Design elements not achievable in the initial development were planned for subsequent development efforts in future generations of the product, but only when technologies were proven to be mature and other resources were available."
"This approach reduces the amount of risk in the development of each increment, facilitating greater success in meeting cost, schedule, and performance requirements."
Each commercial company we visited used the evolutionary approach as the primary method of product development.
General Electric builds on the basic capability of a fielded product by introducing proven improvements in capability from its advanced engineering development team.
General Electric considers the introduction of immature technologies into fielded products or new engine development programs as a significant cost and schedule risk.
Its new product development process is primarily focused on reducing and managing risk for design changes and product
Leading Commercial Companies Use a Product Development Process to Capture Design and Manufacturing Knowledge for Decision Making
"Now, both companies have new product development processes that actively manage the amount of new content that can be placed on a new product development effort."
"Now, both companies have new product development processes that actively manage the amount of new content that can be placed on a new product development effort."
"Even during the development of its 797 mining truck, which it considered a major design challenge, it did not require the truck to achieve capabilities-such as prognostics for better maintenance-that it could not demonstrate or validate in the design in a timely manner."
Decisions are continually made throughout product development without knowing the cost and schedule ramifications.
Leading commercial companies we visited had spent significant amounts of time and resources to develop and evolve new product development processes that ensured design and manufacturing knowledge was captured at the two critical decision points in product development: when the product's design was demonstrated to be stable-knowledge point 2-and when the product was demonstrated to be producible at an affordable cost-knowledge point 3. The process established a disciplined framework to capture specific design and manufacturing knowledge about new products.
Leading commercial companies we visited had spent significant amounts of time and resources to develop and evolve new product development processes that ensured design and manufacturing knowledge was captured at the two critical decision points in product development: when the product's design was demonstrated to be stable-knowledge point 2-and when the product was demonstrated to be producible at an affordable cost-knowledge point 3. The process established a disciplined framework to capture specific design and manufacturing knowledge about new products.
Companies then used that knowledge to make informed decisions about moving forward in a new product development program.
Each commercial firm we visited had a new product development process that was prominent and central to the firm's successes.
"Once the program achieved a stable design, the certainty of their cost and schedule estimates was substantially increased, allowing them to plan the balance of the product development program with high confidence."
Table 3 shows the activities required to capture design knowledge that leads to executive decisions about whether to transition to the next phase of development.
"If the product under development was an incremental improvement to existing products, such as the next generation of a printer or engine, these companies used virtual prototypes for any components that were being used for the first time."
Prototypes at this stage in development were typically not built in a manufacturing facility.
Table 4 shows an example of the types and purposes for various kinds of prototypes used by Cummins Inc. depending on the amount of knowledge it needed to capture and the point it was in the development process.
Prototypes were used by commercial companies throughout the product development process and not just during product integration.
Table 4: Examples of Prototypes Used by Cummins Inc. at Various Stages of Product Development
"Cummins, the world sales leader in diesel engines over 200 horsepower, effectively uses prototypes to ensure that a design is stable and believes in the value of prototyping throughout product development."
"A Cummins representative stated that not using prototypes becomes a matter of ""pay me now or pay me later,"" meaning that it is far less costly to demonstrate a product's design early in development with prototypes, concepts, and analyses than to incur the cost of significant design changes after a product has entered production-a much more costly environment to make changes."
"In addition to using engineering prototypes during the product integration phase of product development, Cummins and other companies we visited used other prototypes-such as production representative prototypes-in the remaining product development phases before production, as shown in table 4, to demonstrate product reliability and process control."
"In addition to using engineering prototypes during the product integration phase of product development, Cummins and other companies we visited used other prototypes-such as production representative prototypes-in the remaining product development phases before production, as shown in table 4, to demonstrate product reliability and process control."
"That is, it tries to develop new products that increase the capabilities of existing product lines, but it limits the amount of new content on any one product development because new content inherently increases design risk."
Caterpillar was able to deliver this design in 18 months after the product development was started.
"Each company had a design review process that began at the component level, continued through the subsystem level, and culminated with a critical design review of the integrated system to determine if the product was ready to progress to the next phase of development."
This decision point used the knowledge captured as exit criteria for moving to the next phase of development.
"Options included canceling the development program, delaying the decision until all criteria were met, or moving ahead with a detailed plan to achieve criteria not met by a specific time when leadership would revisit the other options."
"One company emphasized that if a major milestone is delayed, an appropriate adjustment should be made to the end date of the program, thereby avoiding compressing the time allotted for the rest of product development and managing the risks that subsequent milestones will be missed."
This decision point coincides with the companies' need to increase investments in the product development and continue to the next phase.
"For this reason, the decision point was considered critical to achieving success in product development and could not be taken lightly."
"Company officials told us that these two tools enabled a smooth transition from product development to production, resulting in better program outcomes."
Table 5 shows the activities required to capture manufacturing knowledge that leads to executive decisions about whether to transition from product development into production.
"The earlier this takes place, the less impact it will have on the development and production program."
Several commercial companies we visited began gathering this data very early in development and tracked it throughout development.
Several commercial companies we visited began gathering this data very early in development and tracked it throughout development.
"Before Caterpillar starts making parts, it estimates the product's reliability in its current stage of development based on knowledge captured from failure modes and effects analysis,6 component prototype testing, and past product experience."
"If trade-offs are not possible, decision makers may decide not to go forward with the development."
"Caterpillar improves the product's reliability during development by testing prototypes, uncovering failures, and incorporating design changes."
"The commercial companies, after capturing specific manufacturing knowledge, had executive level reviews to determine if the product development had sufficiently progressed to permit a transition into production."
"As a result, they experienced significant increases in development costs and production delays usually at the expense of other DOD programs."
AIM-9X Missile Program The AIM-9X development practices closely paralleled best practices used by the commercial companies we visited.
"Program officials stated that testing of engineering prototypes uncovered problems with missile design and manufacturing tooling early in the development, during system integration, allowing time to re-design and re-test in follow-on configurations."
The F/A-18 E/F aircraft development program was able to take advantage of knowledge captured in developing and manufacturing prior versions of the aircraft.
The program also identified the critical manufacturing processes and collected statistical process control data early in product development.
"It did not complete 90 percent of the necessary engineering drawings until 1998, after the first two development aircraft were delivered."
The F-22 program initially had taken steps to use statistical process control data during development and gain control of critical manufacturing processes by the full rate production decision.
"Therefore, because of the immature design, initially manufactured development missiles were hand-made, took longer to build than planned, and suffered from poor quality."
"According to program officials, there was little emphasis during development or initial production on using statistical control on critical manufacturing processes."
Most of the development missiles were built in specialty shops rather than in a manufacturing environment.
"During development, the supplier had difficulty in designing and manufacturing this subsystem."
"In addition, between 1995 and 1999, the development contract target price increased by 165 percent."
Program officials said that an immature design limited their ability to begin reliability testing earlier in development.
"The program plans to build, develop, and test six additional development units during 2002 and 2003 that will incorporate design changes to fix the system failures."
"As demonstrated by successful companies, using these criteria can help ensure that the right knowledge is collected at the right time and that it will provide the basis for key decisions to commit to significant increases in investment as product development moves forward."
"While the right policy and criteria are necessary to ensure a disciplined, knowledge-based product development process, the incentives that influence the key players in the acquisition process will ultimately determine whether they will be used effectively."
These incentives undermine a knowledge-based process for making product development decisions.
"Instead, program managers and contractors push the capture of design and manufacturing knowledge to later in the development program to avoid the identification of problems that might stop or limit its funding."
Such an approach invariably leads to added costs because programs are forced to fix problems late in development.
"Because of this, they encourage their managers to capture product design and manufacturing knowledge to identify and resolve problems early in development, before making significant increases in their investment."
Greater emphasis on evolutionary acquisitions and structuring the product development process into two phases-system integration and system demonstration-were good first steps for DOD to achieve its goals of buying higher quality systems in less time and for lower costs.
"In three of the five DOD program examples in chapter 3, managers decided to move forward in development, even when developers had failed to capture design and manufacturing knowledge to support increased investments."
The low-rate initial production decision occurs after this phase of product development.
"With more specific knowledge in hand at the end of development, decision makers can make a more informed decision to move into production with assurances that the product will achieve its cost, schedule, and quality outcomes."
"Finally, while DOD's policy separates product development into a two-stage process-integration and demonstration-it does not require a decision milestone to move from one stage to the next."
"On the other hand, commercial companies consider this review a critical decision point in their product development process because it precedes a commitment to significantly increase their investment."
The incentives for program managers and product developers to gather knowledge and reduce risk are also critical to DOD's ability to adopt best practices for product development.
This environment results in higher risks and a greater reliance on cost-reimbursement10 contracts for longer periods of time during product development.
"They are suitable for use only when uncertainties involved in contract performance, such as research and development work, do not permit costs to be estimated with sufficient accuracy."
"Also, if one product development takes more time and money to complete than expected, it denies the firm opportunities to invest those resources in other products."
Production is a dominant concern in commercial companies throughout the product development process and forces discipline and trade-offs in the design process.
"annual basis in DOD, strong incentives exist for the program office to make optimistic assumptions about development cost and schedule."
"Instead, DOD's product development environment relies on cost-type contracting throughout the entire product development process."
"Instead, DOD's product development environment relies on cost-type contracting throughout the entire product development process."
"Once in production, programs will cut quantities to maintain funding or once fielded, they rely on the operations and maintenance budget to pay for reliability problems not solved in development."
"This approach means adopting and implementing an evolutionary approach to developing new weapon systems, improving policy to more closely approximate a knowledge-based product development process, and creating incentives for capturing and using knowledge for decision making."
"Without an evolutionary approach as its foundation, the ability to capture design and manufacturing knowledge early in the development process is significantly reduced."
"DOD has made improvements in its acquisition policy by incorporating guidance for evolutionary acquisition, creating guidelines for the development of a basic product that can be upgraded with additional capabilities as technologies present themselves."
"As a result, programs often pass through each development phase and into production with an unstable design and insufficient knowledge about critical manufacturing processes and product reliability."
"Additionally, DOD does not provide the proper incentives to encourage the use of best practices in capturing knowledge early in its development programs."
culture is to accept greater risks upfront and then fix problems later in the development program.
"This framework limited the design challenge for any one new product development by allowing risky technology, design, or manufacturing requirements to be deferred until a future generation of the product."
"Second, each company we visited used the same basic product development process and criteria for bringing together and integrating all of the technologies, components, and subsystems required for the product to ensure the design was stable and then demonstrating that the product was producible and reliable using proven manufacturing processes."
"Their new product development process included key, high-level decision points before moving into product demonstration, and again before making the production decision that required specific, knowledge-based exit criteria."
"Finally, leading companies created an environment for their managers that emphasized capturing design and manufacturing knowledge early, before committing substantial investments in a product development that made cancellation a more difficult decision to make."
"To do this, it should ensure that its acquisition process captures specific design and manufacturing knowledge, includes decisions at key junctures in the development program, and provides incentives to use a knowledge-based process."
"At this point, the design should be demonstrated to be stable so that during the next phase of development attention can be focused on demonstrating manufacturing processes and product reliability."
"We agree there may be circumstances, such as in the development of software, when it makes good sense to progress with less than the best practice standard for drawings, but the DOD policy should maintain the requirement to achieve 90 percent drawings by the completion of the system integration phase."
Best Practices: Better Management of Technology Development Can Improve Weapon System Outcomes.
and (3) legal authority allowing GAO to undertake work on its own initiative that is intended to support the Congress (research and development work).
"§718(b)(2), the Senate Governmental Affairs and House Government Reform committees may request copies of any draft report generated under GAO's legal authority to undertake work on its own initiative (research and development work) when the draft report is sent to the agency for comment."
The views of the agency official will be considered in the development of the testimony statement.
"Our work has shown that the effectiveness of federal program areas as diverse as employment assistance and training, rural development, early childhood development, and food safety has been plagued by fragmented or overlapping efforts."
"Our work has shown that the effectiveness of federal program areas as diverse as employment assistance and training, rural development, early childhood development, and food safety has been plagued by fragmented or overlapping efforts."
"development programs, and pay and promotion standards to organizational mission, vision, and culture."
The Army Research Laboratory (ARL) was established in October 1992 as a result of a realignment of a number of Army research and development organizations.
"Finally, OMB noted that the development and refinement of performance measures will be an ongoing process."
"Federal audit guidelines pertaining to program requirements, such as those issued for Housing and Urban Development and Student Financial Aid programs, may require that GAGAS be followed."
"development of audit methodologies, policies, and procedures."
"Audit organizations should have a process, such as a human capital system, for recruitment, hiring, continuous development, and evaluation of staff to assist the organization in maintaining a workforce that has adequate competence."
"Continuing education may include such topics as developments in audit standards and methodology, accounting, assessment of internal control, principles of management or supervision, information systems management, statistical sampling, financial statement analysis, evaluation design, and data analysis."
"This guide is intended for use in planning and conducting risk assessments of computer hardware and software, telecommunications, and system development acquisitions."
"A risk assessment is the process of identifying potential risks in a system under development and then determining the significance of each risk in terms of its likelihood and impact on the acquisition's cost, schedule, and ability"
4: Development Progress 76 Figure II.
The audit approach described in this guide is intended to result in a risk assessment of an acquisition project at any point in its development.
"Appendix II of this guide describes techniques to use in identifying software development risks of delays and cost overruns, known collectively as management metrics or indicators."
These techniques require information about the size of the system being developed and about progress after development has begun.
An auditor using this guide to review an acquisition that includes significant software development and has a contract in place should review appendix II for techniques to help identify variances from the agency's cost and schedule estimates.
The cost models described in appendix II can be used to make a rough estimate of how long a system development may require.
"This acquisition guide is intended for use in reviewing any information technology acquisition, regardless of the system development methodology being used."
"The guide is structured around the federal acquisition process, and is independent of development methods for information systems."
An auditor should recognize that there are different system development models that may be used when a system development effort is acquired.
An auditor should recognize that there are different system development models that may be used when a system development effort is acquired.
"Such models may include the ""waterfall"" model, rapid prototyping, or evolutionary development."
(1) focus on determining how one or more prototypesor incremental versions function to define the agency's requirements and (2) determine how the system development methodology used by the agency controls the prototyping process.
"One approach to using prototyping as part of the system development process has been described as a ""spiral"" model of system development."
"One approach to using prototyping as part of the system development process has been described as a ""spiral"" model of system development."
User involvement in the acquisition process will help avoid the development of products that ultimately do not meet agency requirements.
To ensure that senior managers support and areactively involved throughout the development and implementation of an acquisition.
"Approve the alternative selected (such as thechoice between off-the-shelf technologies or custom development, centralized or distributed processing, etc)."
"To ensure that the agency defines its requirements,based on the needs identified earlier and validated by functional users, well enough to support the acquisition of hardware, software, telecommunications, and system development services."
"Assessing the test and acceptance phase may require a high level of technical skill on the part of auditors, such as when an agency has contracted for software development services and must test the quality of delivered software."
"The auditor should be able to understand the system requirements, development methodologies, and test tools being used."
"software development,"
"What, if any, development tools and techniques(such as Computer-Aided Software Engineering-CASE) are in use?"
This appendix describes tools and techniques for measuring the status of acquisitions involving significant software development.
"It describes techniques, known as software metrics, for quantitatively measuring how closely a project conforms to development plans and assessing whether an acquisition is at risk of delay or cost increases."
"The metrics described here will generally be used after contract award, in order to assess how well the agency is managing the system development process."
"Software metrics, which use mathematical models to measure elements of the development process, are intended to help organizations better understand and manage the relationships between resource decisions, development schedules, and the cost of software projects."
"Software metrics, which use mathematical models to measure elements of the development process, are intended to help organizations better understand and manage the relationships between resource decisions, development schedules, and the cost of software projects."
"By using software metric tools an auditor can independently evaluate software development projects by analyzing project budgets, requirements, schedules, and resources, and then confirm or question cost, schedule, and resource estimates."
They may be used before a solicitation for software development is
"issued in order to assess the reasonableness of the agency's schedule (if a system design has been prepared), or after a contract has been awarded and software development has begun."
The other metrics described in this appendix require that system development work be underway.
"However, cost models have significant limitations in accuracy unless their underlying assumptions of system size and cost drivers are carefully chosen and reflect the agency's previous experience in system development."
Auditors should also ensure that the model used is consistent with the software development methodology of the project under consideration.
assess how effectively an agency is managing a system development contract.
These indicators measure differences between what an agency planned for its contractor to accomplish by certain points in the systems development life cycle and the actual results.
Development Progress
4: Development Progress
Software Size This indicator records changes in the expected magnitude of the software development effort.
"Changes in the expected system size may necessitate reestimates of the development cost, using the cost models described earlier in this appendix."
Personnel Stability Tracking the total number of people assigned to a system development effort compared to planned staffing levels provides another indicator of potential problems.
Evaluation and Comparison of Software Development
A System Development Life Cycle Approach.
the basis for further development and that can be changed only through formal change control procedures.
"The continuous control of changes made to a system'sConfiguration hardware, software, and documentation throughoutManagement the development and operational life of the system."
"Verification and validation performed by anIndependent organization that is technically, managerially, andVerification and financially independent of the development Validation (IV&V) organization."
A hardware and software development technique in
"Prototyping which a preliminary version of part or all of the hardware or software is developed to permit user feedback, determine feasibility, or investigate timing or other issues in support of the development process."
support of the development process.
"As programs change and as agencies strive to improve operational processes and implement new technological developments, management must continually assess and evaluate its internal control to assure that the control activities being used are effective and updated when necessary."
"Control activities are the policies, procedures, techniques, and mechanisms that enforce management's directives, such as the process of adhering to requirements for budget development and execution."
"This category includes entitywide security program planning, management, control over data center operations, system software acquisition and maintenance, access security, and application system development and maintenance."
Application system development and maintenance control provides the structure for safely developing new systems and modifying existing systems.
"Included are documentation requirements; authorizations for undertaking projects; and reviews, testing, and approvals of development and modification activities before placing systems into operation."
"An alternative to in-house development is the procurement of commercial software, but control is necessary to ensure that selected software meets the user's needs, and that it is properly placed into operation."
"For example, operating information is required for development of financial reports."
"We are sending copies of this letter to Senator George V. Voinovich, Chairman, and Senator Max S. Baucus, Ranking Minority Member, Subcommittee on Transportation and Infrastructure, Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works; Representative Bob Franks, Chairman, and Representative Robert Wise, Jr., Ranking Democratic Member, Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, Hazardous Materials and Pipeline Transportation, Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure; and to others upon request."
"5 TPC is defined as the sum total of all costs associated with a project's planning, development, design, construction, outfitting, and startup, not including land costs."
"Total project engineering costs average 20 percent of TPC (in addition to design costs discussed above, includes planning, development, and project management costs)."
Comprehensive review of project document development during the design phase of acquisition should cost from 0.2 to 0.5 percent of TPC.
Procurement specialists trained primarily in contract negotiation and review rather than design and construction have been playing increasingly greater roles in facilities development.
"On the Responsibilities of Architects and Engineers and Their Clients in Federal Facilities Development, NRC, Committee on ArchitectEngineer Responsibilities, Building Research Board (Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press, 1994)."
Nearly all facility acquisition functions except agency policy development and oversight have been considered for outsourcing by one agency or another.
Most projects that fail to meet their planned objectives do so because of faulty or inadequate predesign development.
"Today's general practice among federal agencies is to outsource design development and, to a lesser extent, certain specialized technical review functions, such as shop drawing reviews, value engineering, and constructability."
"For example, the Unified Agenda of Federal Regulatory and Deregulatory Actions is published in the Federal Register twice each year by the Regulatory Information Service Center (RISC), 1 and provides uniform reporting of data on regulatory activities under development throughout the federal government."
"For example, the most recent edition of the Unified Agenda (April 2000) describes 4,441 rulemaking actions under development or recently completed by 60 federal departments and agencies."
"§ 716(b), I am submitting this report because the Vice President, as Chair of the National Energy Policy Development Group (NEPDG), has not provided the General Accounting Office (GAO) with access to certain records relating to the process by which the National Energy Policy was developed."
"To this end, on June 21, his representatives provided us with 77 pages of miscellaneous documents purporting to relate to direct and indirect costs incurred in the development of the National Energy Policy."
"As you know, the United States General Accounting Office (GAO) has been engaged in an ongoing effort to obtain certain narrowly defined, factual information concerning the development of the National Energy Policy proposal from Vice President Cheney in his role as Chair of the National Energy Policy Development Group (NEPDG)."
"As you know, the United States General Accounting Office (GAO) has been engaged in an ongoing effort to obtain certain narrowly defined, factual information concerning the development of the National Energy Policy proposal from Vice President Cheney in his role as Chair of the National Energy Policy Development Group (NEPDG)."
"This, plus the Senate's expected consideration of comprehensive energy legislation this session, reinforces the need for the information we requested concerning the development of the National Energy Policy proposal."
"In addition, there are many aspects of information security, such as risk assessment, policy development, and disaster recovery planning, that require coordinated management attention."
"In particular, senior executive recognition of information security risks and interest in taking steps to understand and manage these risks were the most important factors in prompting development of more formal information security programs."
"In addition, the group participates in the company's strategic planning efforts and in the early stages of software development projects to ensure that security implications of these efforts are addressed."
"However, the university had established an information security policy committee that included top university officials, legal counsel, and representatives from student affairs, faculty affairs, and internal audit to assist in the development and review of policies."
Case Example - Coordinating Policy Development and Awareness Activities
"Since then, this individual's responsibilities for information security policy development and awareness, which had previously been handled on a part-time basis, have evolved into a full-time ""awareness manager position"" in the organization's central security group."
"To reduce the chances of a similar incident, the awareness manager concurrently (1) coordinated the development of a policy describing organizational data classification standards and (2) developed a brochure and guidelines to publicize the new standards and educate employees on their implementation."
"By coordinating policy development and awareness activities in this manner, she helps ensure that new risks and policies are communicated promptly and that employees are periodically reminded of existing policies through means such as monthly bulletins, an intranet web site, and presentations to new employees."
"However, several security managers said that the development of automated monitoring tools is lagging behind the introduction of new computer and network technologies and that this has impaired their efforts to detect incidents, especially unauthorized intrusions."
"In this regard, agencies must continually (1) explore and assess information security risks to business operations, (2) determine what policies, standards, and controls are worth implementing to reduce these risks, (3) promote awareness and understanding among program managers, computer users, and systems development staff, and"
"IRS Systems Security and Funding: Employee Browsing Not Being Addressed Effectively and Budget Requests for New Systems Development Not Justified (GAO/T-AIMD-97-82, April 15, 1997)"
"Information Superhighway: Issues Affecting Development (GAO/RCED-94-285, September 30, 1994)"
"The five special function areas were (1) law enforcement and internal security, (2) intelligence, (3) foreign affairs, (4) national defense, and (5) research and development."
"Members shared information concerning information security management practices, including corporate governance practices, business risk management processes, computing and network contract provisions, application development and support, disaster recovery planning, and performance measurement regarding control effectiveness."
"For example, in many cases, one organization's members were willing to help each other by reviewing the requirement documentation for new systems development projects or system enhancement projects and participate in meetings to expose weaknesses and raise questions about a proposed project."
"The discussion led to the development of a better, more secure system."
"For example, one organization had to stop development of a secure Web site because the sponsor withdrew its support."
"encourages development of quality security products and services through collaborative relationships with federal agencies, academia, and private industry;"
"In addition, I-4 maintains alliances with leading research organizations, such as SRI International and Kent Ridge Digital Labs, to stay abreast of the latest technical, communications, legal, and economic developments."
"The National Infrastructure Protection Center, which is an interagency center housed at the FBI, in conjunction with representatives from private industry, the academic community, and government, has worked to expand InfraGard by encouraging development of local chapters associated with each of the FBI's 56 field offices."
"JTF-CNO maintains a close relationship with the CERT/CC, the NIPC, and FedCIRC by participating in joint technical exchanges, working groups, and countermeasure development teams."
"encouraged research and development of tools and methodologies to prevent crime,"
promoted development of trusted relationships between the public and the private sector.
"During the development of the CAFE standard for model year 1998, the Department of Transportation and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1996, Pub."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) entitled ""Amendments to Regulation X, the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act: Withdrawal of Employer/Employee and Computer Loan Origination Systems Exemptions (FR-3638); and Policy Statements 1996-1 (regarding computer loan origination systems); 1996-2 (regarding sham controlled business arrangements); and 1996-3 (rental of office space, lock-outs, and retaliation)"" (RIN: 2502-AG26)."
"The official responsible for GAO evaluation work relating to HUD is Judy England-Joseph, Director, Housing and Community Development Issues."
General Counsel Department of Housing and Urban Development
"§§ 801(a)(1)(B)(i)-(iv) OF A MAJOR RULE ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) ENTITLED ""AMENDMENTS TO REGULATION X, THE REAL ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROCEDURES ACT: WITHDRAWAL OF EMPLOYER/EMPLOYEE AND COMPUTER LOAN ORIGINATION SYSTEMS EXEMPTIONS (FR-3638); AND POLICY STATEMENTS 1996-1 (REGARDING COMPUTER LOAN ORIGINATION SYSTEMS); 1996-2 (REGARDING SHAM CONTROLLED BUSINESS ARRANGEMENTS); AND 1996-3 (RENTAL OF OFFICE SPACE, LOCK-OUTS, AND RETALIATION)"" (RIN: 2502-AG26)"
"As discussed below, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) submitted the proposed Amendments to Regulation X to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review as a ""significant regulatory action"" under Executive Order 12866."
It also states that these actions should lead to faster development of
"According to EPA's analysis, a number of decisions adopted in the final rule (specifically, the adoption of tiers (""programs""), the reduced requirements for the risk management plan and the development of guidance for offsite consequence analysis) have significantly reduced the burden on small entities."
"The rule requires establishments to document their compliance with the Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) Systems, first in the development of a plan and thereafter in a continuous record of process performance."
Subject: Department of Housing and Urban Development: Single Family Mortgage Insurance; Loss Mitigation Procedures
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), entitled ""Single Family Mortgage Insurance; Loss Mitigation Procedures"" (RIN: 2502-AG72)."
"The official responsible for GAO evaluation work relating to HUD is Judy England-Joseph, Director, Housing and Community Development Issues."
cc: Mr. Nelson A. Diaz General Counsel Department of Housing and Urban Development
THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD)
That analysis notes that the rule will carry out the Congress' intent to establish a consistent regulatory framework for all commercial mobile radio services and that the rule will assist in the development of competition between wireless and wireline services for the benefit of consumers.
"The official responsible for GAO evaluation work relating to the rule is Robert A. Robinson, Director, Food and Agriculture Issues, Resources, Community and Economic Development Division."
"The official responsible for GAO evaluation work relating to the rule is Robert A. Robinson, Director, Food and Agriculture Issues, Resources, Community and Economic Development Division."
"However, HHS is accepting comments on the interim final rule for a 90-day period for consideration in the development of the final rules to be issued implementing the HIPAA."
"However, the Departments are accepting comments on the interim final rule for a 90-day period for consideration in the development of the final rules to be issued implementing the HIPAA."
"Because pork production in Sonora is a relatively new development and because the United States has restricted the importation of swine and pork products for the last 20 years, APHIS bases its potential impact analysis on some assumptions regarding the level of pork production in Sonora in the future, the percentage of pork production that might be processed in Sonora for shipment to the United States, and the demand for pork in the United States."
"Finally, it describes the alternatives considered in the development of the rule and why it rejected them and adopted the rule as proposed."
"Finally, it describes the alternatives considered in the development of the rule and why it rejected them and adopted the rule as proposed."
The analysis concludes that the final rule will not impose any additional burdens on small entities because most of the changes in the rule do not require the development of new information.
"There are GAO case studies in many areas-urban housing, weapon systems testing, community development, military procurement contracts, influences on the Brazilian export-import balances, how programs aimed at improving water quality are working, and the implementation of block grants-to name only a few."
"When the Department of Health and Human Services was trying out delivery of Head Start services to parents and children in their own homes, called Home Start, the Department supplemented a formal assessment of the development of the children before and after the program with case studies (High/Scope Educational Research Foundation, 1972)."
"The case studies told, too, of the development of the program over time and helped give a realistic sense of problems in start-up and implementation, how changes in staffing were accommodated, and the impact of shifting federal guidance on efforts to carry out the program in the field."
This series of reports also is useful for illustrating the way in which causality is established in case studies: through development of internally consistent explanations of what led to what and the conscientious use of information from within the site and from contrasting sites to rule out alternative explanations.
Agency for International Development.
"A frequency distribution of events-such as a table showing the number of decision points in a community economic development program and a decrease in the probability of action as the number of decision points increases-are about as numerical as qualitative data are likely to be in a research case study, according to some experts."
"For example, those who supported an evaluation of a training program might want the researchers to find out whether the development of the participants' self-concepts, self-esteem, task orientation, work habits, and personal and social traits seemed associated with the program or with something else."
"Developments in Scope and Methods, eds."
Development: A Case Book.
"Bigeye Bomb: AnEvaluation of DOD Chemical and Development Tests,"
"According to OPM, steps to implement its modernization plan have reduced FERS processing times, and development of a staffing plan will enable it to reduce CSRS processing times."
"using a variety of formal and on-the-job training approaches to facilitate the development of new skills,"
"Specifically, the majority of employees that responded indicated that they did not understand their workgroup's role in implementing FHWA's corporate management strategies that were based on the Malcolm Baldridge National Quality Award and the Presidential Quality Award Criteria-leadership, strategic planning, customer and partner focus, information and analysis, human resource development and management, process management, and business results."
"8 Its scorecard included measures for accuracy, speed and timeliness, unit cost, customer satisfaction, and employee development and satisfaction."
Learn about current and emerging issues/developments in own field of expertise and apply knowledge to make technically sound operational decisions.
"According to the senior executive, the RAC recommended that ongoing uses continue, but that this stretch receive special protection from further development."
Create an environment for continuous learning and development opportunities.
The senior executive stated in his selfassessment for fiscal year 2001 that the employees and their supervisors used the assessment tool to establish individual development plans and the training committee has been scheduling training sessions to ensure that individual development plans are met.
The senior executive stated in his selfassessment for fiscal year 2001 that the employees and their supervisors used the assessment tool to establish individual development plans and the training committee has been scheduling training sessions to ensure that individual development plans are met.
"This executive worked with his Human Resources Development Committee, composed of representatives from the eight BLM field offices in Nevada."
"Specifically, with input from the committee, the senior executive developed a Statewide Mentoring Program to enhance and promote opportunities for employees' skill development and to assist them in achieving their career goals."
"The report identified one of the office's strengths to be management's support and approval for training, and one of its opportunities for improvement to be keeping employees' individual development plans up to date."
"In response, the senior executive identified in her individual performance plan a specific expectation of updating individual development plans for every employee by April 30, 2002."
"We spoke to OPM officials responsible for the senior executive performance management regulations to discuss the development and implementation of the regulations, as well as officials responsible for amending and implementing the general workforce performance management regulations."
"Serve current and future publics: Ensure the National Environmental Policy Act and environmental analyses are sufficient to sustain program decisions; reduce threats to public health, safety, and property by completing deferred maintenance projects; continue action on energy and mineral leases, permits, and claims; implement BLM's wild horse and burro national strategy in accordance with program directives; and improve land, resource, and title information by participating in the development and implementation of bureauwide data standards."
"position description and individual performance plan linked to the strategic plan, and providing appropriate training for employees at all levels; demonstrate improvement in diversity and composition of the workforce as measured by the percent of hiring opportunities in which diversity candidates are placed; demonstrate commitment to nondiscrimination in the workplace by ensuring that individuals are not denied employment or career advancement opportunities due to gender, race, and other factors; and provide development opportunities to subordinates to help them participate in the goal of achieving workforce diversity."
"assisting in the development of options to establish conservation reserves, (2) improving the productivity and diversity of public lands,"
"Human resource development and management-Increase employee technical competence, authority, and the tools needed to meet agency and customer needs; continue to develop and utilize the full potential of the agency's human resources and create an environment that is conducive to performance excellence and personal and organizational growth."
"Employee satisfaction-Ensures that a healthy work environment is maintained, creates an environment for continuous learning and development opportunities, and effectively uses feedback and coaching to promote teamwork and skill sharing."
"The commitments describe a limited number of critical actions; objectives, such as personal development objectives; and/or results that the executive will work to achieve."
"fiscal year 2001 are structured around common performance elements- service delivery, organizational support/teamwork, leadership development, external relations, and workplace responsibilities."
"employee development and satisfaction-the skill level of the workforce, training needs, course development, and satisfaction with the job and organization."
"employee development and satisfaction-the skill level of the workforce, training needs, course development, and satisfaction with the job and organization."
"Leadership development - executive competencies and qualifications: The executive identifies developmental activities in a proposed leadership development plan, which is to be submitted at the beginning of the performance year."
"Leadership development - executive competencies and qualifications: The executive identifies developmental activities in a proposed leadership development plan, which is to be submitted at the beginning of the performance year."
"The executive engages in substantial personal development activities such as attending training courses, reading books, and undertaking projects in order to develop skills."
"VBA identified indicators of performance for this element including performance management and recognition, employee development and training, equal employment opportunity policy statement, physical plant enhancements, and employee satisfaction surveys."
VBA outlined specific sub-elements for the service delivery element and replaced the leadership development element with two additional elements-program integrity and information security.
"Also, the executive will improve the cycle times of claims processing in development, rating, and authorization time as shown in the Claims Automated Processing System records."
The specific applicability of the standards to components of the Federal government was considered during the development of Statement of Federal Financial Accounting Concepts No.
Volume II is under development at this time and will be organized alphabetically by topic.
#NAME?
#NAME?
"Such investments will be measured in terms of expenses incurred for certain education and training programs; federally financed research and development; and federally financed but not federally owned property, such as bridges and roads."
Expenses that are incurred for education and training that are intended to increase national economic productive capacity or for research and development that are intended to provide future benefits or returns.
#NAME?
"For investments that are intended to maintain or increase the economic productive capacity of the Nation, that is, investments in human capital, research and development, and nonfederal physical property, trend data shall be presented."
"amounts invested in human capital, research and development, and nonfederal physical property; and"
CHAPTER 7: RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
Research and Development
Expenses included in calculating net cost for research and development programs that are intended to increase or maintain national economic productive capacity or yield other future benefits shall be reported as investments in research and development in required supplementary stewardship information accompanying the financial statements of the Federal Government and its component units.
Expenses included in calculating net cost for research and development programs that are intended to increase or maintain national economic productive capacity or yield other future benefits shall be reported as investments in research and development in required supplementary stewardship information accompanying the financial statements of the Federal Government and its component units.
"Investment in research and development"" refers to those expenses incurred to support the search for new or refined knowledge and ideas and for the application or use of such knowledge and ideas for the development of new or improved products and processes with the expectation of maintaining or increasing national economic productive capacity or yielding other future benefits."
"Investment in research and development"" refers to those expenses incurred to support the search for new or refined knowledge and ideas and for the application or use of such knowledge and ideas for the development of new or improved products and processes with the expectation of maintaining or increasing national economic productive capacity or yielding other future benefits."
Research and development is composed of
"Development: systematic use of the knowledge and understanding gained from research for the production of useful materials, devices, systems, or methods, including the design and development of prototypes and processes."
"Development: systematic use of the knowledge and understanding gained from research for the production of useful materials, devices, systems, or methods, including the design and development of prototypes and processes."
"In research and development programs, this might consist of data for the year concerning the number of new projects initiated, the number continued from the prior year, the number completed and the number terminated."
"38The research and development outputs and outcomes should be the same as those measured for the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) and the budget and will be reported in a Statement of Program Performance Measures as described in Appendix 1-F to Entity and Display, SFFAC No."
"Because of the difficulty of measuring such results for research and development programs in financial, economic, or quantitative terms, outcome data for such programs are expected to consist typically of a narrative discussion of the major results achieved by the program during the year, along the following lines:"
#NAME?
"At the end of 5 years, however, the agency will be able to report the expenses to be categorized as research and development rather than the outlays for each of the preceding 5 years."
• A narrative description of major research and development programs shall be included.
"After deliberating the issue, the Board has concluded that additional investigation and further deliberation is required and has directed the FASAB staff to continue to research social insurance issues focusing especially on: identifying the characteristics of programs which should cause them to be subject to the guidance provided in a Statement on Social Insurance; the appropriate display of information in the financial statements; the identification of additional information, if any, which should be required for social insurance programs; the means for measurement of financial data included in such additional information; and, the desirability of nonfinancial indicators (ratios of data to GDP or ""covered payroll"") to describe the status of programs or the implications of potential changes to or needs of the programs.The Board has instructed the staff to be mindful of all current developments in structuring its research and its recommendations."
"The standards require that expense data be reported for investments in human capital, research and development, and nonfederal physical property."
"In addition to the normal problems associated with adapting to new standards, several of these standards provide for a transition period during which agencies may or, in some cases, may not report investments in human capital, research and development and nonfederal physical property; if investments are reported for each of five years as called for in this statement, they may be reported for earlier years during the transition period on the basis of either outlays or expense."
"Some respondents requested that the standards provide for reporting additional information, such as transfers of stewardship property to foreign governments, stewardship land sold to the private sector, the Federal Government's interest in such things as property held by nonfederal entities or patents generated through Federal research and development funds, and foreign contributions to Federal programs."
Community and Regional Development4.
"In addition to the transfers shown above in the ""Community and Regional Development"" category, the fair value of land and facilities associated with former military installations that were transferred to local governments approximated $40 million in 199Y and $52 million in 199Z."
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ANNUAL STEWARDSHIP INFORMATION For the Fiscal Year Ended September
"Federal investment in research and development comprises those expenses for basic research, applied research, and development that are intended to increase or maintain national economic productive capacity or yield other benefits."
"Federal investment in research and development comprises those expenses for basic research, applied research, and development that are intended to increase or maintain national economic productive capacity or yield other benefits."
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT SAMPLE REPORT (continued)
"The number of patents emerging from the program is also increasing, primarily from the development component of the program."
XX-XXX) to accelerate the development of this industry in the United States.
The development component provides grants to private firms to develop improved manufacturing procedures for ceramic materials-based products and to accelerate the development of marketable products incorporating advanced ceramic materials.
The development component provides grants to private firms to develop improved manufacturing procedures for ceramic materials-based products and to accelerate the development of marketable products incorporating advanced ceramic materials.
"(see also ""Managerial Cost Accounting"") RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ..."
"DEVELOPMENT -Systematic use of the knowledge and understanding gained from research for the production of useful materials, devices, systems, or methods, including the design and development of prototypes and processes."
"DEVELOPMENT -Systematic use of the knowledge and understanding gained from research for the production of useful materials, devices, systems, or methods, including the design and development of prototypes and processes."
"For measuring outcomes for research and development programs, results may be reported by a narrative discussion of the major results achieved by the program during the year."
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT -Federal investment in research and development refers to those expenses incurred in support of the search for new or refined knowledge and ideas and for the application or use of such knowledge and ideas for the development of new or improved products and processes with the expectation of maintaining or increasing national economic productive capacity or yielding other future benefits.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT -Federal investment in research and development refers to those expenses incurred in support of the search for new or refined knowledge and ideas and for the application or use of such knowledge and ideas for the development of new or improved products and processes with the expectation of maintaining or increasing national economic productive capacity or yielding other future benefits.
"Research and development is composed of basic research, applied research, and development."
"Research and development is composed of basic research, applied research, and development."
"This would include nonfederal physical property, human capital, and research and development."
"He made major contributions to the development of the International Organization of Supreme Audit Institutions (INTOSAI), which includes 179 countries, and he also created an international fellows program at GAO to provide support, training, and guidance to a cadre of key individuals from accountability organizations worldwide."
"As part of its ongoing work in housing issues, GAO has provided assistance to improve the accuracy of the Department of Housing and Urban Development's (HUD) budget and resource estimates."
"GAO's work has led to improvements in many agencies, including the development of entitywide security management practices."
"In discussing GAO's contributions and accomplishments, it is important that we engage in a select amount of research and development work to ensure that GAO can meet the institutional needs of the Congress over the long term."
"GAO's work on Y2K began through its research and development program, but the vital importance of this issue has manifested itself in many congressional requests for work that the agency received in fiscal years 1998 and 1999."
"In fact, the timeline of major events in GAO's existence (see figure 4) reveals the increasing development, complexity and influence of difficult public policy issues related to government activity and our accountability mission:"
"Nevertheless, GAO is the only agency that can consistently provide the Congress and the executive branch with analysis, options, and recommendations that are long range, broad, in coverage, and integrated in the development and presentation of critical information."
"Since I became Comptroller General, one of the most important activities in which GAO has been engaged is the development of its first strategic plan for the 21st century."
"GAO worked closely with legislative and committee leadership, individual members, and staff in the development of this strategic plan."
providing analysis and other support concerning the effectiveness of investments in communities and economic development;
And we will create employee pools of generalists to increase our flexibility and enhance development.
"GAO has requested funding to improve compensation comparability with the executive branch, strengthen performance reward and recognition programs, reengineer our performance appraisal system, and increase our staff productivity through training and development as well as new information technology resources."
"Without GAO's ability to pursue research and development issues, many other consequential issues could go unrecognized and ultimately create fundamental and serious problems for the Congress and the American people."
"Thus, I would urge the Congress to not lose sight of the important balance between mandates, requests, and research and development in the mix of GAO's work supporting the Congress."
"Department of Housing and Urban Development's budget, including unexpended"
framework also is used throughout GAO to help guide our research and development
"During fiscal year 2001, we will continue to focus our work on the major issues facing the Congress, including Social Security solvency, education, economic development, Medicare reform, national security, international affairs, and government management reforms and computer security."
"We plan to use these resources to enhance our review efforts in areas of congressional and public interest and concern, such as government computer security, Social Security solvency, education, economic development, Medicare reform, and international affairs."
"Contracting for the development of a requirements document to be used along with other legislative branch agencies to jointly procure and share a common financial management system--$250,000."
"For example, were it not for the advance research and development work we had done on computer security, China, the World Trade Organization, and last year's presidential election issues, we would have been unable to be responsive to the congressional requests and public debates on these real time, event driven issues."
"We need to look at the implications that these differing roles have for a range of issues, such as SES core competencies, performance standards, recruitment sources, mobility, and training and development programs."
Implemented an Executive Candidate Development Program to prepare candidates for assignments in the SES.
Initiated a Professional Development Program for newly hired GAO analysts to help them transition and progress.
"In addition, GAO has said the national strategy development and implementation should include 1) a regular update of a national-level threat and risk assessment effort, 2) formulate realistic budget and resource plans to eliminate gaps, avoid duplicate effort, avoid ""hitchhiker"" spending, and protect against federal funds being used to substitute for funding that would have occurred anyway, 3) coordinate the strategy for combating terrorism with efforts to prevent, detect, and respond to computer-based attacks, 4) coordinate agency implementation by reviewing agency and interagency programs to accomplish the national strategy, and 5) carefully choose the most appropriate policy tools of government to best implement the national strategy and achieve national goals."
"Building Partnerships: One of the key challenges of this new department will be the development and maintenance of homeland security partners at all levels of the government and the private sector, both in the United States and overseas."
"For example, we have indicated in recent testimony that DHS could serve to improve biomedical research and development coordination because of the current fragmented state of disparate activities."
"11 Similarly, we have testified that the President's proposal, in tasking the new department with developing national policy for and coordinating the federal government's research and development efforts for responding to chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear weapons threats, also transfers some of the civilian research programs of the Department of Energy."
Development of a National Strategy to Enhance State and Local
"Under the city Housing Preservation and Development Department's tenant ownership program, Mazzariello and partner Joe Guzzo learned they could rent to own."
That could amount to several times as much as the $250 a month Mazzariello currently pays the Housing Preservation and Development Department.
"The inaccessibility of the U.S. civil justice system is hardly a new development, but it Congress in"
Its many supporters argue that the office's expansion of community development work - including helping non-profits incorporate or defend themselves in lawsuits - sets it apart from other agencies.
"In response to its lawsuit in 1999, a judge ordered the Paterson Housing Authority to correct a defective relocation plan for residents at the Christopher Columbus Housing Development and remove all squatters and drug dealers."
"Madden said his focus will be individual cases, and that ""any resources we can spare to do community economic development, we will."""
"Department of Housing and Urban Development, Administrative Office of U.S."
"The Butler County attorneys have really stepped up to the plate to help us represent the poor population in this county, said LSSM Director of Development Sharon Alexander. """
"Competitive bidding also became easier with a reputation to back up his grant proposals, and Dudovitz soon was raising enough to develop slick promotional materials and to share funds with other public interest programs to cement collaborative efforts on health care, policy advocacy, homelessness, domestic-violence assistance, self-help and technology development."
"Under the Department of Housing and Urban Development' enforcement program, tenants may not avoid eviction simply by claiming ignorance of the crime or an inability to stop it."
"I think if it's done with caution, it's a tool that we desperately needed in our developments, Sanchez said."
"Once the development is taken over, it's very difficult to take them back."""
"In the succeeding months, these attorneys worked with representatives of the Greater Wenatchee Housing Authority, the state Office of Community Development, Chelan County, the City of East Wenatchee, state legislators, Jennings and others to secure funding and find a solution."
"Mr. Jennings had financial considerations, the City had growth and economic development considerations, and the State and Housing Authority had their own concerns."
"At stake is prime real estate in the coastal cities, including a Charleston building in the heart of upscale commercial development on upper King Street."
"It recommends adding to the access fund, increasing both the number of pro bono hours and financial contributions from attorneys, improved assistance for unrepresented litigants and access to an attorney for those who require one, and development of a statewide plan to distribute legal services more evenly throughout the state to insure that the rural population also is served."
"Since 1990, she has worked in the Administrative Law Unit and Resource Development, and directed the Elder Law Project, serving the northern half of the state."
The qualifications for the award were based upon demonstrated dedication to the innovative development and delivery of legal services to the poor in one of the 14 pro bono districts of Indiana.
There are pro bono programs that now partner with volunteer corporate lawyers to assist not-for-profits and micro-enterprises as well as on economic development projects.
"Knight, 31, is a Mexican-American who grew up in a low-income housing development."
"It's a great idea, but the pressure of academic debt really leads people to big firms in big cities, said Theresa J. Bryant, executive director of the career development office at Yale Law School, which is not part of the consortium. """
"Lou Barnes first met Lindsay when he served on the board of Parent and Child Development Services, where she was the human resources manager."
"Department of Housing and Urban Development, Legal Aid is helping thousands of low-income Marylanders living in properties where federal subsidies are about to run out."
"Nor will community development help be sacrificed. """
"Madden, Bergen County director Anna Navatta and others met with Passaic Legal Aid representatives in August and discussed the possibility of directing some of the LSC money to Passaic as a subgrantee for its community development work."
Department of Housing and Urban Development and efforts to resolve the complaints fell through.
"Davis Co., Porta-McCurdy Development Co., Summit Contractors Inc., Olathe Leased Housing Associates I, Olathe Leased Housing Associates II, NHG Olathe Partners, Nationwide Housing Group, Dominium Kansas One and Dominium Olathe Partners."
"The building is financed by $18 million in tax-exempt bonds through the Industrial Development Agency, payable over 30 years."
"Elaine M. Kurtz, Legal Aid's director of development, said the agency would emphasize services for the elderly, housing preservation, employment advocacy, domestic violence and support for owners of small businesses."
"Since 1994, Case has been involved with the formation and development of Lancaster Interagency Council for the Homeless."
"While gaining access to justice is their first priority, most legal-aid organizations put marketing and development on the back burner."
Julia C. Langfelder began her job as the development coordinator for the Center for Conflict Resolution about a year ago.
"In the suit, NLS attorney Eileen D. Yacknin and Evalynn B. Welling, Community Justice Project attorney, contend that the city is trying to avoid its responsibilities to the tenants under state eminent domain code and the federal Housing and Community Development Act by having Raimondi carry out the evictions."
"At the same time, the federal government's role in representing the nation in its regulation, policy development and oversight responsibilities demands the most skilled lawyers, the report added. """
"The project is funded by a two-year, $80,000 fellowship from the nonprofit Academy for Educational Development, along with grants of $37,500 each from the Spirit Mountain Community Fund and the Campaign for Equal Justice, and a grant of $12,500 from the PacifiCorp Foundation for Learning."
"The most tangible evidence of this effort was the development of bar-sponsored pro bono programs in every state, in every sizable metropolitan area, and in many rural areas as well."
The PPP has been produced by the Organization of Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) and shows the number of Italian liras required in 1999 to buy goods and services equivalent to what can be purchased with one U.S. dollar.
"World Development Indicators 2001, Table 2.8 The World Bank, Washington, DC."
"R2000-1 USPS LR-I-1, Summary Description of USPS Development of Costs by Segments and Components, FY 1998."
The difference in labor costs for rural and city carriers has its roots in the development of the two crafts.
"Therefore, it simultaneously established a separate, independent Postal Rate Commission to provide an open process in which the public could participate in the development of postage rates."
"§ 504(a) authorized the Postmaster General to maintain a research and development program, and to conduct experiments to enhance the operational efficiency and economy of the postal system."
"Mr. Annan stressed the importance of reducing the inequalities in science between developed and developing countries, asserting that “This unbalanced distribution of scientific activity generates serious problems not only for the scientific community in the developing countries, but for development itself.”"
"For example, recent United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) estimates (UNESCO 2001) indicate that, in 1997, the developed countries accounted for some 84% of the global investment in scientific research and development, had approximately 72% of the world researchers, and produced approximately 88% of all scientific and technical publications registered by the Science Citation Index (SCI)."
More relevant measurements for these factors include the proportional change in the number of publications and the total number of publications when corrected for investment in research and development (May 1997).
"Further analyses, correcting the number of overall publications for the amount of money invested in research and development for each region, also show that, in contrast to both Canada and United States, the trend in Latin America has been an increase in relative output throughout the 1990s (Figure 2)."
"Although the cost of research is undoubtedly cheaper in the developing world due to relatively low researcher salaries, overhead and other work standards, these factors do not explain the substantial increase in the number of publications per amount of money allocated to research and development in Latin America, particularly from 1995 until 2000 (Figure 2)."
"In fact, Albornoz (2001) concluded that, as a group, Latin America could afford to invest a much higher proportion of its resources in scientific research and development."
"Latin American investment in research and development represented only 0.59% of the regional GDP in 1998, a very weak effort compared with that of the United States (2."
"For example, Uruguay, Chile, Panama, and Cuba averaged, respectively, 6.8, 5.3, 5.2, and 3.4 publications per million dollars of research and development investment in the 10 years studied, which is notoriously high compared with United States (1."
"Other countries, such as Costa Rica, Cuba, Brazil, and Chile, have invested a much greater proportion of their GDP in research and development than the other countries of this region (Albornoz 2001)."
Why has the number of publications per dollar invested in research and development been increasing in Latin America while decreasing in United States and Canada?
One potential explanation for the increase in scientific productivity in Latin America is that scientific development during the 1990s was particularly strong for many countries of this region.
"A potentially more important question, however, is why the number of publications per dollar invested in research and development has been increasing in Latin America while decreasing in the United States and Canada."
"The relative increase in the number of publications, especially when corrected for the amount of money available in research and development, demonstrates that many developing countries are heading in the right direction."
"Sinclair expects to see such developments within his lifetime, but he ridicules the notion that humans will experience anything like the 70% extension to lifespan of his cultured yeast."
"Mathematical models, he says, could solve it by linking demographic properties and physiological developments."
"In a further development, two independent groups determined the molecular structure of an MPN + /JAMM protein from an archaebacterium (Ambroggio et al."
"Individuals within a wild population show remarkably little morphological variation, given the amount of environmental variation they encounter during development and the amount of genetic variation within the population."
"In the lab, RNAi is routinely used to reveal the genetic secrets of development, intracellular signaling, cancer, infection, and a full range of other phenomena."
"“There was a lot of clinical naïveté” in the early days of antisense and ribozymes, according to Nassim Usman, Vice President for Research and Development at Sirna Therapeutics in Boulder, Colorado."
"“The fundamental difference favoring RNAi is that we're harnessing an endogenous, natural pathway,” says Nagesh Mahanthappa, Director of Corporate Development at Alnylam Pharmaceuticals in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the second of two major biotech company developing RNAi-based therapy."
"Despite the questions and unsolved problems, Sirna, Alnylam, and several other companies are moving ahead to develop RNAi therapy; indeed, some outstanding questions are probably only likely to be answered in the process of therapeutic development."
"Following the development of penicillin for the treatment of septicemia in the early 1940s, numerous antibiotics were discovered and introduced into medicine."
"In marine invertebrates, chimeric individuals often arise from the fusion of individuals later in development (Buss 1987)."
"During embryonic development, bacteria move from the mother's bacteriome into the cells of the embryo's bacteriome."
"Stuttering subjects as a group differ from fluent control groups by showing, on average, slightly lower intelligence scores on both verbal and nonverbal tasks and by delays in speech development (Andrews et al."
"It is possible that all children who show signs of stuttering develop a structural abnormality during development, but this is transient in those who become fluent speakers."
The AIDS crisis has brought to public notice what has always been generally true—that the existing business model for drug development leads to high prices and unequal access.
Today's high drug prices are a direct consequence of a business model that uses a single payment to cover both the cost of manufacture of a drug and the cost of the research and development (R&D) carried out by manufacturers to discover it.
Propping up the present structure for financing R&D (Figure 2A) is the widely held belief that the private sector plays a key role in the development of new medicines and that it is necessary to grant patents to incentivise private-sector financing.
"The existing system (Figure 2A), despite its failings, does lead to the development of new drugs."
The challenge in creating a virtual R&D market is to find viable business models for successful drug development in the absence of marketing monopoly incentives.
One obvious approach is direct funding of drug development.
"For example, the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the national agency in the United States, already spends $27 billion per year on research, a substantial amount of which is directed towards drug development, including clinical trials."
"Governments could expand direct funding for drug development, either through the existing structures in academia or through funding R&D arms of existing companies to carry out specific drug R&D."
"Such directed drug development funding could be similar to existing nonprofit development projects, such as those currently resourced to address treatments for neglected diseases like malaria and tuberculosis (TB)."
"Such directed drug development funding could be similar to existing nonprofit development projects, such as those currently resourced to address treatments for neglected diseases like malaria and tuberculosis (TB)."
"Examples of such projects are the Medicines for Malaria Venture (www.mmv.org), the Global Alliance for TB Drug Development (www.tballiance.org), the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (www.iavi.org), the Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative (Butler 2003b) (www.dndi.org), and the Institute for One World Health (www.oneworldhealth.org)."
Many will also worry that a centralised national drug development agency taking decisions on R&D priorities and allocation of funds (via prizes or grants as discussed above) could easily become bureaucratic and inefficient.
Intermediators would compete to attract funds to invest in R&D on the basis of their prowess for drug development and upon their priorities.
"The basic research was done under a grant from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the United States Department of Defense's (DOD) central research and development organization, and once the researchers realized they wanted to develop drugs against three agents that have been considered bioterrorism threats — "
"The bottleneck, researchers agree, lies in the development process of turning them into effective therapies."
“It's easier to find inhibitors of particular enzymes for particular processes—and a very long road to convert that into something for development.”
8 yards) thick that had become susceptible to burning in swampy forests drained and cleared for development.
"We will concentrate on human studies that enhance our understanding of disease epidemiology, etiology, and physiology; the development of prognostic and diagnostic technologies; and trials that test the efficacy of specific interventions and those that compare different treatments."
"Developments in endosymbiosis are important not only to questions in basic research, but may have important practical applications."
"Blood-feeding insects such as mosquitoes and tsetse flies are vectors for parasites that cause significant global infectious diseases such as malaria, dengue virus, and trypanosomiasis, many of which have frustrated attempts at vaccine development."
"Moreover, the field has expanded rapidly, especially since the development of molecular techniques in the past two to three decades."
"For example, the absence of eyes in cavefish, rather than being the result of a degenerative process, might be the result of selection on genes that govern feeding morphology, a selection process that has included suppression of eye development (Pennisi 2002)."
"There is no reason for animals with a development as slow as a baboon (with adulthood achieved in five or six years) not to be influenced in every way by the environment in which they grow up, including the social environment."
"In the wake of declarations supporting open access to research literature from international bodies including the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the United Nations' World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), advocates and critics of the movement appear to have agreed that the issue warrants a robust, ongoing dialogue—a development undoubtedly in the interest of the scientific community, regardless of its ultimate outcome."
"In the wake of declarations supporting open access to research literature from international bodies including the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the United Nations' World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), advocates and critics of the movement appear to have agreed that the issue warrants a robust, ongoing dialogue—a development undoubtedly in the interest of the scientific community, regardless of its ultimate outcome."
This council will keep us apprised of new developments and give our nation a forum to continue to discuss and evaluate these important issues.”
"On the other hand, we were grateful that the President, despite his views in opposition to these therapies, was willing to invite serious biomedical scientists to help formulate advice to him—and ultimately to contribute to the development of national policy—on these critically important advances."
"to illustrate the process, it is because it accompanies an article in this issue of PLoS Biology dealing with neural development in this species (Kuroda et al."
development initially discovered its role in mesoderm induction and the formation of posterior tissues (Kimelman et al.
"2000), and their eloquent exposition (Streit and Stern 1999; Wilson and Edlund 2001; Stern 2002) to turn the tide, but there is now no doubt that the FGF signaling pathway plays a major role in the specification and early development of the neural ectoderm in chordates."
"The time delay in Churchill induction appears to be the key in explaining how one signal, FGF, can be involved in mesodermal and neural development at the same time in cells that are in close proximity."
"Present in plants, animals, and many fungi, RNA-mediated gene silencing pathways have essential roles in development, chromosome structure, and virus resistance."
miRNAs are now recognized as key regulators of plant and animal development.
have shown that DCL1 is needed for processing miRNA precursors important for plant development (Park et al.
Such changes in social behaviour are often based on facial expression and come so naturally to humans (and are in place so early in child development) that some might argue that this functionality is essentially innate.
One reason for my increased use of research papers is the development of PDFs.
", introductory biology, biochemistry, cell development, genetics, microbiology, molecular biology [see http://www.bio.davidson.edu/courses/Molbio/standardsHP.html#anchor78181983], and neuroscience) require students to mine public domain databases (Dyer and LeBlanc 2002; Honts 2003)."
"Furthermore, I accomplish two tasks simultaneously: I keep abreast of new developments in my field and I write exam questions."
These developments occurred among the early hunter-gatherer human cultures and continued through the last ice age.
"This modest increase in the input from the peripheral auditory receptors provides little basis for the development of human speech and language, which had much more to do with the increase in the central brain mechanisms that elaborate the input."
"This book, the latest in the excellent Monographs in Population Biology series from Princeton University Press, is a work of advocacy in which the authors argue that evolutionary theory is incomplete and that, in consequence, we are failing fully to understand phenomena as disparate as ecosystem development and the interplay of genes and culture in shaping human evolution."
"Yet recently, the European Union awarded 12 million Euros to the ZF-MODELS research consortium to study zebrafish models for human development and disease."
It was the late 1960s when phage geneticist George Streisinger began to look for a model system in which to study the genetic basis of vertebrate neural development.
neural development but soon became attracted to zebrafish as a model organism.
"By the early 1980s, she explains, Streisinger had worked out many of the genetic tricks needed to tackle zebrafish development."
"‘You can see different cell types, watch individual cells develop, do transplantation experiments’, Eisen enthuses, ‘and development is quick but not too quick’."
The properties of zebrafish that attracted Eisen soon attracted people interested in other aspects of vertebrate development to the stripy tiddler (Figure 1).
"The aim of both screens was to identify genes with unique and essential functions in zebrafish development, and in 1996 an issue of the journal Development was dedicated to the mutants that had been isolated and characterised."
"The aim of both screens was to identify genes with unique and essential functions in zebrafish development, and in 1996 an issue of the journal Development was dedicated to the mutants that had been isolated and characterised."
"‘From Wolfgang's lab, I was able to take the mutations that affected notochord development, and have been studying them ever since’."
"The notochord is an embryonic structure that forms the primitive axial skeleton of the developing embryo, and because mutations affecting notochord development result in shortened embryos, seven of the affected genes have been named after the dwarves in Snow White—zebrafish, like some other developmental models, have many imaginatively named mutants."
"The ZF-MODELS consortium, which is funded under the European Union's Sixth Framework Programme, aims to establish zebrafish models for human diseases, discover genes that will lead to the identification of new drug targets, and gain fundamental insights into human development."
"For example, Geisler's lab will use DNA chip technology to investigate gene expression patterns in zebrafish mutants and so provide increased knowledge of the regulatory pathways that act in zebrafish development."
Among the genes that are important in notochord development are those that encode laminins.
"This, in combination with other work on zebrafish carrying mutations affecting neural development, will give the team ‘a better picture of how a vertebrate brain is built’."
But how much can zebrafish tell us about human development and disease?
"‘Of course, there are developmental differences between people and fish, and no one pretends that we can answer every question about human development in zebrafish’."
"Hopkins provides the following illustration: ‘We have been doing “shelf screens”, in which we go back to our collection of mutants to find all those that affect the development of a single organ."
"Developmental geneticist Didier Stainier (University of California, San Francisco, California, United States) is also using zebrafish to study organ development, in particular, heart development."
"Developmental geneticist Didier Stainier (University of California, San Francisco, California, United States) is also using zebrafish to study organ development, in particular, heart development."
"‘Obviously, there are additional processes involved in humans, but the basic outline of heart development in fish and people is largely similar’."
"The ability to follow individual cells as organs develop is key to this, says Stainier, who reported in March that fibronectin is required for heart development because, by regulating the polarisation of epithelial cells, fibronectin ensures the correct migration of myocardial cells."
"The interest in disease models has grown hand-in-hand with the development of morpholinos to knock out specific genes, and the advent of TILLING, says Zon, ‘has set off a whole new fury."
Work like Stainier's on organ development may have applications in tissue engineering.
"And while many zebrafish researchers will continue to study development, others are now moving into the realms of physiology and behavioural studies."
"The ZFIN Web site, at http://z.n.org/ZFIN, provides an extensive database for the zebrafish community including genetic, genomic, and developmental information; search engines for zebrafish researchers and laboratories; listings of meetings; and links to many other zebrafish sites, including sites with movies of zebrafish development."
The special issue of Development (Dec 1; 1996; 123: 1–461) on the first two mutagenesis screens contains 37 research articles and can be freely accessed at http://dev.biologists.org/content/vol123/issue1/index.shtml
"It's not just a matter of developing the imaging technology, he stresses—“we'll need fundamental developments in semantics, too.”"
Those societies that embrace the developments taking place in scholarly publishing may well see their membership and publications thrive more than societies that cling to the potentially unstable status quo.
"‘In doing so, the ERC should create and support nodes of excellence in European universities and research institutions, strengthening the knowledge-base that underpins economic, industrial, cultural and societal development, and thereby stimulating European competitiveness and innovative capacity at all levels."
Another example comes from the study of morphogen gradient formation in animal development.
His insights guided my development of random dot kinematograms (i.e.
"During development, cells need to communicate with each other to establish properly organised and functional tissues."
"Similarly, it has been proposed in the development of the "
The first paper (Halpin and Harbury 2004a) reports the development of resin-linked oligonucleotides that efficiently and sequence-specifically capture DNA containing complementary subsequences.
"In lines bombarded late in plant development, triggering of silencing was rarely observed."
"However, when the transgene was introduced earlier in development, a large portion of the lines showed a substantial decrease and eventually full suppression of the chitinase mRNA levels."
"The individual parts of a whole plant are, in terms of import and export, in an equilibrium that changes with development."
tadpoles are unable to regenerate their tails during a refractory period of development between stages 45 and 47 (Beck et al.
"The programme goes into some detail about what is now known about the molecular basis of normal and abnormal development, and how we can begin to explain such extraordinary forms as that of the Parodi twins, who had distinct heads and shoulders, but merged into a single torso and a single pair of legs."
"On another research track, using functional imaging, Ralph-Axel Müller, a cognitive neuroscientist at San Diego State University (San Diego, California, United States) sees a scattering of brain activation in autistic brains that he views as an indication of a more general brain development problem underlying the disorder (Figure 1)."
"Animal models may, in turn, yield clues about normal and abnormal brain development in humans."
"Research focuses have shifted from “curing” autism to finding better diagnostics for early intervention, improving behavioral therapies, and gaining insight into the development and function of the autistic brain."
"At the 2004 annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (Washington DC, United States), the UW center director Geraldine Dawson explained that this tackling of specific deficits will help researchers attach them to particular “mind modules” in the brain and will ultimately lead to the genes that control the development or function of those modules."
"That modular view, however, is not shared by many of her colleagues elsewhere, who argue that autistic behaviors are the result of a system-wide perturbation of early brain development and connectivity."
"The team hypothesizes that these skills, which normal children pick up easily and early, lay important groundwork for language development."
"A detailed and comparative view of the genetic mechanisms underlying their host defense will contribute to the identification of new targets for insecticide development, and provide opportunities for controlling the transmission of pathogens."
"In the mid 1990s, the United States Agency for International Development was investing more than $2 billion a year in 105 conservation projects with an ecotourism component."
"Similarly, between 1988 and 2003, the World Bank funded 55 development projects that supported protected areas in Africa, 32 of which placed an emphasis on ecotourism."
"‘Much of the information about community-based ecotourism is anecdotal and subjective,’ says Agnes Kiss of the Environment and Social Development Unit at the World Bank."
"It could also bring far greater development benefits than indirect financial support, he says (Box 2)."
"An additional spin-off is that direct payments force conservation biologists to quantify and hence clarify their objectives, says John Hough, principal technical advisor on biodiversity for the United Nations Development Programme."
"Plant growth and development involves the integration of many environmental and endogenous signals that, together with the intrinsic genetic program, determine plant form."
"This group includes auxin, cytokinin, the gibberellins (GAs), abscisic acid (ABA), ethylene, the brassinosteroids (BRs), and jasmonic acid (JA), each of which acts at low concentrations to regulate many aspects of plant growth and development."
Virtually every aspect of plant growth and development is under hormonal control to some degree.
"More recently, the isolation of hormone biosynthetic and response mutants has provided powerful new tools for painting a clearer picture of the roles of the various phytohormones in plant growth and development."
"Molecular and biochemical analysis of the gene products defined by these mutations, coupled with expression studies aimed at identifying the downstream target genes that mediate hormonal changes in growth and development, has begun to unlock some of the mysteries behind phytohormone action."
One of the main themes of the book is the evolutionary approach and the importance of biological structures and properties that were co-opted in the development of language (pre-adaptations).
"While the identity of the yield gene conferring the phenotype was not critical to the success of the cultivar development scheme described by Zamir and Gur (2004), there is great curiosity to understand the gene(s) or genes and genetic mechanisms that underlie traits of interest to agriculture."
"Because the approach is primarily useful for self-pollinating species (as opposed to cross-pollinators), variety development can go forward with the expectation that new varieties can be developed and distributed as inbred strains."
"Moreover, functional genomics support the concept that skeletal muscle remodeling to a ST phenotype, either through activated calcineurin or PPARδ, can protect against the development of dietary-induced insulin resistance (Ryder et al."
"After months of often dizzying rhetoric from virtually all camps, one concrete development has indisputably emerged from the fray: governments around the world have begun to take an interest in the question of who can and can't read the results of the scientific research they fund."
"Proponents envisage development of a comprehensive database of sequences, preferably associated with voucher specimens representing described species, against which sequences from sampled individuals can be compared."
"He created, against what must have been considerable obstacles, the first widely successful PDA, and continued the development of this platform."
"Crucially, over the course of the development of unsupervised learning methods, it has been realised that the best way to approach the extraction of input structure, and inference with it, is through the language and tools of probability theory and statistics."
"The same realisation has driven substantial developments in artificial intelligence, machine learning, computer vision, and a host of other disciplines."
"It is postulated that tissue injury by these reactive oxygen species accumulates over a long period of time and plays roles in the aging process and the development of heart disease, diabetes, chronic inflammatory diseases, cancer, and several neurodegenerative diseases (Halliwell 1999)."
"The degree of the development of these isolating mechanisms is roughly proportional to the genetic distance between the populations, reflecting the fact that incompatibilities accumulate over time (Coyne and Orr 1989)."
"In recent years, exciting developments have started to take place in the analysis of the genetics of reinforcement (reviewed in Servedio and Noor 2003)."
These developments both parallel and overlap with progress made on the genetics of speciation and species differences in general.
"This leads to the novel conclusion that reinforcement is not just increasing the strength of an already existing mechanism of species discrimination, but is occurring through the development of a new discrimination system."
These kinds of developments can also motivate more realistic theoretical models of the reinforcement process.
Generalizations of single linear equations to families of simultaneous multi-variable linear equations stimulated the development of linear algebra and the European re-invention and naming of matrices in the mid-19th century.
Many of these developments blend smoothly into their antecedents and later elaborations.
"For example, game theory has a history before the work of John von Neumann (von Neumann 1959; von Neumann and Morgenstern 1953), and Karl Pearson's development of the correlation coefficient (Pearson and Lee 1903) rested on earlier work by Francis Galton (1889)."
"Beginning in the 1980s, general principles began to emerge about the evolution of development in animals."
and the subsequent discovery of their conservation and similar expression in different Metazoans led to the revolutionary realization that many of the mechanisms critical to basic animal development have been conserved across more than 500 million years of evolution.
"However, though critical for development and reproduction, the mechanisms that specify sex determination are among the least-conserved known."
"There are also systems in which heterozygosity at a single locus is required for female development (known as complementary sex determination; [3]), as well as systems involving sex determination via multiple genes with additive effects."
"Soon, related doublesex-mab-3 (DM)-family genes with roles in male sexual development were discovered in vertebrates and even cnidarians [7,8]."
", the first gene to respond to the X:A ratio is Sxl , whose transcription is regulated by both autosomal and X-linked factors very early in development [4,13]."
"Later in development, transcription from a second promoter occurs in both sexes, but these transcripts cannot be productively spliced without the earlier burst of Sxl expression."
"Though the divergence is extreme, it is likely that a better understanding of the evolution of sex determination genes and pathways holds lessons about the evolution of development in general."
"Presumably, the atlas will be a boon for drug discovery and development by providing information on drug targets present within brain cells."
"The mouse is a young adult at 56 days old, free from the confounding factors of development."
"Other avenues currently being pursued explore individual variability, development, and comparisons between species (See Box 1)."
"The American S&E labor pool is shrinking, and industry has already responded by transferring much of its research and development overseas; however, companies are mostly moving lab scientists, not strategic analysts."
"Herzer, for one, now a technology development representative at the Scripps Research Institute, has staked his future on the potential of professional master's degrees."
"You're the director of one of the world's largest medical research charities, and you receive notification from one of your funded investigators in Africa reporting some exciting progress toward the development of a vaccine for malaria."
"However, the Trust considers that the development of a PubMed Central portal in the UK offers the best next step in the transition towards a situation where all high-quality peer-reviewed research is available for free via the Internet, whilst leaving all publishers room for manoeuvre in this changing market."
"For two decades, the bulk of our knowledge of molecular pathways that guide cardiac growth, development, and disease has been gleaned from a combination of in vivo studies in genetically engineered mice and primary cultures of neonatal and adult rat cardiomyocytes."
"The development of well-characterized cardiac progenitor cells offers the promise of using real genetic-based approaches to rapidly define the complex pathways that guide cardiac contractility, excitability, and lineage diversification into atrial, ventricular, and conduction system myocyte cell lineages."
"The likelihood that he had heard of these scientific developments seems remote, particularly in view of the fact that Andy Warhol was following the same track of using cartoon material, reputedly in mutual ignorance of Lichtenstein's breakthrough."
"Similar phenomena have been predicted in other sensory modalities [19,41], but remain to be shown directly by exposing different individuals to different environments during development."
"MMP12 deficiency has been shown to protect mice against emphysema after chronic exposure to cigarette smoke, implying that MMP12 may be the key proteinase in the development of emphysema in this species [49,50]."
"Aside from efforts to prevent smoking or encourage cessation, there exist no measures that prevent development of emphysema or treat the specific causes of airway obstruction."
"According to a recent Institute of Medicine report, and a study sponsored by the US Agency for International Development, the number of health care workers in many African countries is actually shrinking as they are lured to developed countries by better pay and professional opportunities (Box 1) [2,3]."
"Both during surgical training and in the early years of faculty development, surgeons must obtain a thorough grounding in the principles of basic research and proper clinical investigation."
"To help correct for this worrisome trend, the NIH created the “K” award system—career development grants designed to help starting researchers gain the experience needed to compete for RO1 grants."
"Locally, and individually, surgeons must join efforts to improve the clinical research enterprise by including training in clinical investigation at an early stage in medical school and during surgical residency training, fostering the careers of young surgeon-investigators through committed, protected time, participating in local and national clinical research groups, and recognizing that development as a clinical researcher takes time—many years in fact."
"In the brain, glucocerebroside arises from the turnover of complex lipids during brain development and the formation of the myelin sheath of nerves."
"The development of enzyme replacement therapy for Gaucher disease, that is, exogenous administration of the missing enzyme, is a triumph of translational medicine."
"This led to the development of a modified enzyme, processed to expose mannose, and to its production on an industrial scale from placentas."
The quality of life for patients with Gaucher disease has been greatly improved by the development of enzyme replacement therapy.
This profitability has served as a stimulus for the development of enzyme replacement treatments for diseases less common and generally less responsive to treatment than Gaucher disease.
"Short synthetic peptides are ideal for drug development because of the relatively low cost of production, easy storage, and high safety."
"The development of such responses, however, requires a large tumor load, occurs late in the disease, and probably does not cause the efficient destruction of the tumor cells [4]."
"The successful use of HAART is limited by drug-related toxicities, high costs, and drug resistance [3], factors which have led to the development of alternative therapeutic strategies, including the use of supervised, or structured, treatment interruption (STI)."
"This study raises important questions in our understanding of HIV pathogenesis, treatment, and vaccine development."
"Finally, is this good or bad news for HIV vaccine development?"
This format will allow the development of better tools to help clinicians apply trial results to their practice.
Publicly accessible trial databases (such as the Trial Bank Project at http://rctbank.ucsf.edu) are under development.
"The idea of enlisting the immune system to fight cancer has been around for a long time, and has led to the development of various cancer vaccines designed to alert the immune system to the presence of a tumor and to induce a response that, selectively and potently, will eliminate tumor cells."
"While patent incentives and commercial pharmaceutical houses have made Western health care the envy of the world, the commercial model only works if companies can sell enough patented products to cover their research and development (R&D) costs."
"The second involves charities creating nonprofit venture-capital firms (“Virtual Pharmas”), which look for promising drug candidates and then push drug development through contracts with corporate partners."
"In this article, we discuss the limitations of these two approaches and suggest a third, “open source,” approach to drug development, called the Tropical Diseases Initiative (TDI)."
"Virtual Pharmas have clearly started to bear fruit, and are responsible for most candidate treatments for tropical diseases currently under development."
"For example, the Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative has a portfolio of nine projects spread out across the drug development pipeline for the treatment of leishmaniasis, sleeping sickness, Chagas disease, and malaria [6]."
"Second, Virtual Pharma's development pipelines will run dry without more upstream research."
We expect sponsors to exploit this advantage by signing development contracts with whichever company offers the lowest bid.
"A successful program must (1) make a significant contribution toward supplying the genomic insights that tropical disease research needs to move forward, and (2) make useful drug candidates available for development and production under open-source licenses."
"Is it possible, then, that sleep-related changes in leptin and ghrelin influence the development of metabolic and immune disorders?"
"These changes can be hypothesized to play a contributory, rather than compensatory, role in the development of overweight and obesity with sleep restriction."
"(3) Patients were also withdrawn as therapy failures if (a) the CD4 cell number declined by more than 45% of the baseline CD4 count, (b) participants developed an opportunistic infection, even if retaining required CD4 count levels, or (c) a viral load of greater than 500,000 copies/ml occurred once, with or without development of acute retroviral syndrome as defined by fever, skin lesions, and pharyngitis."
"It is of interest to note that despite the large amount of research activity on TIs in patients with suppressed chronic infection and the hundreds of monitored interruptions studied to date, only limited cases of development of clinical resistance (as evidenced by a lack of viral resuppression following therapy reinitiation) have emerged, in contrast to the multiple reports of detection of viral sequences off ART associated with resistance as shown in this study and others [11,19,29,30,39,40]."
"The development [15,16] and clinical introduction of lymphotropic magnetic nanoparticles has been shown to significantly improve diagnostic accuracies of MRI for nodal staging (LMRI) in prostate cancer [17]."
Our findings have a number of direct implications for technology development and in clinical care.
"The aim of this new funding body, which has a budget of €400 million spread over five years, is a noble one: to fund research in developing countries, particularly in Africa, that contributes to the development of affordable prophylactics and drugs for HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria."
"Therefore, there is a clear need for ""capacity building""—development of a research infrastructure, in terms of both equipment and personnel, that is capable of coping with the challenges of clinical trials."
"Acquired resistance to coccidioidomycosis strongly correlates with the development of a delayed-type hypersensitivity skin test response to coccidioidal antigens [23] and the production of T-helper-1 (Th1)-associated cytokines to coccidioidal antigens, such as interferon-gamma (IFN-γ) and Interleukin-2 (IL-2) [24]."
"As previously mentioned, recovery from disease confers lifelong immunity to reinfection, and is a rationale for the development and implementation of a vaccine for the prevention of symptomatic or serious forms of the disease."
"A candidate vaccine comprised of a fusion protein based on two antigens has been selected and is currently in pharmaceutical development under the sponsorship of this project, with the goal of evaluating the safety and immunogenicity in humans."
"So far, we have little evidence that mental practice will help prevent the development of dementia."
"We have better evidence that good brain health is multiply determined, that brain development early in life matters, and that genetic influences are of great importance in accounting for individual differences in cognitive reserve and in explaining who develops Alzheimer disease and who does not."
The passage of the Bayh–Dole Act in 1980 enabled universities to license inventions for commercial development [3].
"Therefore, universities have an incentive to advance the clinical development of inventions by their faculty."
"The incremental gain in safety is likely to be small (particularly if oversight is well established), while the decrease in speed of development will be significant."
"The protective effects of antibody to pneumococcal capsular polysaccharides have been appreciated since the development of serum therapy, in which passively transferred, serotype-specific antipneumococcal serum reduced mortality from pneumococcal pneumonia by half [1]."
"The development of pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccines for adults [2] and the efficacy of pneumococcal polysaccharide–protein conjugate vaccines in infants and children [3,4] have confirmed that active immunity to the polysaccharide can provide excellent protection against invasive disease from pneumococci of the same serotype, and in some cases protection against cross-reacting serotypes within the same serogroup."
"While the ability of passive or vaccine-induced anticapsular antibodies to protect against pneumococcal disease is clear, less is known about the natural development of immunity to pneumococcal disease in unimmunized persons."
"As we discuss below, each of these lines of evidence is subject to caveats, but we believe that, taken together, these observations make a strong case for the importance of one or more factors other than acquisition of anticapsular antibodies in the development of protection against pneumococcal disease."
"A better understanding of the mechanisms that underlie natural immunity to pneumococcus could pave the way for the development of more effective, species-specific pneumococcal vaccines."
"Recent developments in HIV treatment, with simple combination therapies priced at less than US$150 per year—unthinkable just a short time ago—were a major driver of discussions during the conference."
"Subsequent development of vaccines based on the bacterium's polysaccharide capsule, which could protect against infection, confirmed that an endogenous antibody response can provide protection against invasive disease."
One challenge for vaccine development has been the existence of many different serotypes (the same species of bacteria but with different composition of the polysaccharide capsule).
"The study doesn't demonstrate what the additional components are, but additional research might not just teach us about our immune system but also provide clues for further vaccine development."
"As the authors say, “A better understanding of the mechanisms that underlie natural immunity to pneumococcus could pave the way for the development of more effective, species-specific pneumococcal vaccines.”"
"We must focus on the development of training, monitoring, and quality assurance systems that ensure that prevention and care are integrated whenever possible."
It may be timely to address the prevention of diabetes in patients with metabolic syndrome since these patients are at high risk for development of type 2 diabetes.
"Failing to comply with lifestyle modification, his weight has increased 7 lb in two years and likely contributes to his development of diabetes."
Tight glycemic control can slow the progression of diabetic retinopathy (Figures 1–3) [9] and help prevent development of proliferative diabetic retinopathy.
There is an association between metabolic syndrome and the development of CVD and type 2 diabetes [13].
The effect of this hyperinsulinemic state in metabolic syndrome is also believed to be involved in excess pro-inflammatory and pro-thrombotic markers associated with the development of diabetes and CVD [15].
"Free community science was inspired by the free software movement, which itself was inspired by the application of the ideal of scientific cooperation, as it was applied to software development by the operating system developers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Artificial Intelligence Lab in the 1970s."
Critical neurodevelopmental processes occur in the human central nervous system during fetal development and in the first three years of life.
"Environmental toxins covertly enter a child's body transplacentally during fetal development or by direct ingestion of house dust, soil, and breastmilk and other dietary sources during early childhood [51,52,53,54,55,56]."
The structure and development of the cerebral cortex of animals commonly used in these studies differs markedly from that of humans.
Results of the pilot experiences were reported at a final conference in December 2004 and will form the basis of European recommendations on migrant-friendliness as a quality criterion for hospital development and on the role of hospitals in promoting health and health literacy for migrants and ethnic minorities.
"Indeed, in the absence of comprehensive economic development, the impact of sanitation, footwear, and health education has been minimal [19]."
"Deworming satisfies a number of United Nations Millennium Development Goals including those related to poverty reduction, child health, and education."
"The HHVI is a non-profit partnership comprising research, process development, vaccine manufacturing and control, and pre-clinical and clinical testing units at the George Washington University, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (FIOCRUZ), and sponsored by the Sabin Vaccine Institute (www.sabin.org)."
"Process development, cGMP manufacture and control, and pre-clinical testing of Na -ASP-2 from "
"Given that hookworm afflicts only the world's most impoverished, a major hurdle for the development of the Na -ASP-2 Hookworm Vaccine is its small commercial market."
This approach might help to inform the development of business models for the production and distribution of orphan biologics for other neglected diseases.
"In addition, an understanding of the molecular signaling events that drive the beneficial effects of exercise on human physiology could foster the development of novel drugs, devices, or biological agents designed to substitute for exercise."
"Patterning of skeletal muscle fiber composition is initially determined during embryonic development, but can be partially or completely overturned by stimuli applied to fully mature adult myofibers: by hormonal influences (e.g."
The starting point for the development of a human-rights based policy on mental health is that mentally ill individuals are full human beings who are entitled to rights.
"MDRI has documented how European governments, development banks and international humanitarian relief organizations fund projects to build new psychiatric institutions and orphanages throughout the Americas and Eastern Europe, rather than focusing on community care [9]."
"Nonetheless, studies presented here provide a basis for the rational development of “second generation” kinase inhibitors for use in NSCLC."
"0020075), the initial identification three years ago of resistance mutations against imatinib led to the rapid development of alternative kinase inhibitors that work even against tumors with the resistance mutation."
"Although there are many potential mechanisms for development of clinical resistance, most cases of imatinib-resistant CML are due to point mutations in the BCR-ABL kinase domain itself, including T315I [10,11]."
Pao and colleagues' superb study also highlights several important points that may guide development of kinase-targeted therapies in the future.
This proactive approach should shorten the time frame for new drug development.
"avß3 integrin has a role in cell migration and extravasation, which occurs during metastasis, and also in angiogenesis—the development of new blood vessels that are essential for the growth of tumors."
"In the research paper in PLoS Medicine , Haubner and colleagues take the development of the compound further towards clinical application."
"The prevalence of asthma and allergy has risen in all industrialized countries during recent decades, and there is much debate about exposure to pets in early life and later development of asthma and allergy."
Where does this finding leave patients who might wonder about exposure to cats and the development of allergy?
"Nowhere is this more true than in medicine, where the suffering of our patients underpins our scientific inquiry, our clinical development, and our personal growth as healers."
A human rights approach to health information systems also supports effective health development.
The development group of HMN recently considered strategies for strengthening health information systems within countries.
"Therefore, the public release of equity-oriented information on health should be explicitly planned for in the development of health information systems."
The HMN Equity Working Group suggests development of international standards for collection and sharing of disaggregated data and its use.
"The initial development stage of the HMN has now ended, and hopefully the refinement and implementation stages of the effort will begin within the next year."
The availability of human neural progenitor cells allowed us to investigate whether inductive signals involved in normal pathways of islet development could direct these neural progenitors to develop into glucose-responsive IPCs.
"We used human insulin cDNA (320 bp) cloned in plasmid pCR4-TOPO (Invitrogen) as a template for in vitro transcription to produce riboprobes with a digoxigenin-RNA labeling kit (Ambion, Austin, Texas, United States), performed hybridization with IPC cluster sections as described [16], and used DIG Nucleic Acid Detection Kit (Roche, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States) for development according to the manufacturer's instructions."
Glucose Restriction Initiates IPC Development
"Thus, we postulated that glucose reduction might blunt neurogenic programs by NSs and promote alternate fates, including development of IPCs."
"Therefore, we switched NS culture conditions from high glucose (37 mM, “stage 1”) to low glucose (5 mM, “stage 2”; see Figure 1A) to initiate development."
"We also detected increased expression of Neurogenin3 (ngn3) (see Figure 1C), a transcription factor expressed in differentiating neurons, and required for development of pancreatic islet progenitor cells [24,25,26]."
RA Promotes IPC Development
"RA induces development of primitive endodermal cells from a subset of embryonal carcinoma cell lines, and is an endogenous signal that directs development of posterior organs like the pancreas from embryonic endoderm [27,28]."
"RA induces development of primitive endodermal cells from a subset of embryonal carcinoma cell lines, and is an endogenous signal that directs development of posterior organs like the pancreas from embryonic endoderm [27,28]."
In vivo exposure to RA is sufficient to induce ectopic development of insulin-expressing tissue in the anterior foregut [27].
"To investigate whether RA could stimulate development of NS-derived cells toward an IPC fate, we measured expression of Pdx1, Cdx1, and FoxA3, transcription factors that regulate gastrointestinal organ development [29,30]."
"To investigate whether RA could stimulate development of NS-derived cells toward an IPC fate, we measured expression of Pdx1, Cdx1, and FoxA3, transcription factors that regulate gastrointestinal organ development [29,30]."
"Thus, higher doses of RA induced markers of posterior fate in NS-derived cells, a dosage response like that seen during RA patterning of posterior gut development in vivo."
"By contrast, mesoderm development invariably accompanies endoderm development in embryoid bodies derived from human ES cells or embryonic germ cells [31,32,33]."
"By contrast, mesoderm development invariably accompanies endoderm development in embryoid bodies derived from human ES cells or embryonic germ cells [31,32,33]."
"RA can activate signaling through the Hedgehog (Hh) pathway, and recent studies show that Hh signals control development of embryonic pancreatic islets in vivo [16,34]."
"To elucidate the mechanisms underlying RA-induced expression of markers like FoxA3 and Pdx1, we examined Hh signaling during IPC development."
"At 300 nM, a dose used to induce neuronal development in ES cell cultures [21], Shh produced a significant increase in neurite outgrowth in NS-derived cells (Figure 3D and 3E; see Methods), and resulted in increased Ptc expression (Figure 3F)."
"These data are reminiscent of prior studies demonstrating that excess endodermal Shh signaling disrupts pancreas development in vivo [16,34]."
"ngn3, Pdx1, and Hb9 are essential factors for mammalian β-cell development [22], and their expression in stage 3 suggested the potential for deriving IPCs."
"Thus, reduction of glucose in stage 2 growth medium followed by a later increase in glucose at stage 3 or 4 was essential for development of IPCs."
Our study shows that application of endogenous signals governing pancreas development to human neural progenitor cells can generate glucose-responsive IPCs.
"Further experimentation may elucidate the basis for these differences, revealing the extent of neural progenitor cell development toward an endocrine cell fate."
"Recent studies suggest that neural cells can be derived from adult pancreatic epithelium [7,8], adding to a growing body of data demonstrating numerous similarities in neural and pancreatic endocrine development (reviewed in [43])."
"Nevertheless, compared to other methods for IPC development from human stem cells [13,44], our methods produced insulin at the highest levels yet achieved from an expandable, human stem-cell-derived tissue."
"However, a more detailed analysis of how parameters of economic development are associated with health outcomes as well as NCD risk factors is needed to inform local and global health policies."
CVD risk factor surveillance should be incorporated into national program planning and into best practices for NCD control supported by the World Health Organization and other health development agencies.
"Rather, we need to learn from the history of socioeconomic development that it is not simply affluence that permits the increased impact of CVD and other NCDs; it is the risk factors for these diseases that spread across socioeconomic boundaries, causing the same illnesses regardless of the socioeconomic status of the population."
"Addressing CVD risk factors could best be accomplished through improved international cooperation, better understanding of the risks of globalization, and development of appropriate research and technologies that apply to low- and middle-income populations."
"These trends have forced many countries to change their treatment policies and use more expensive drugs, including drug combinations that will hopefully slow the development of resistance."
"Kim and colleagues took human neural progenitor cells derived from brain, and exposed them to a series of signals that are known to drive pancreatic islet development."
Hyperlipidemia represents an important modifiable risk factor in the development and progression of CHD.
An adult without diabetes requires a minimum of 100 to 125 grams (400 to 500 calories) of glucose per day to prevent protein catabolism and the development of ketosis.
"More importantly, the use of a sliding scale treatment might predispose to DKA in insulin-deficient patients before the development of hyperglycemic levels."
"The development of early warning systems (EWSs) for epidemics of infectious diseases based on recurrent statistical patterns in other kinds of information, particularly data on climate, is an active area of research [1,2]."
"Furthermore, our system also offers a novel platform to study basic mechanisms of mesodermal induction and differentiation during early human development."
"One of us (JTM) has previously reported the development of a novel microchip-based detection system for measuring analytes such as acids, bases, electrolytes, and proteins in solution phase [21–23]."
"Further development of the ETC system has shown that it could be adapted to the detection of bacteria, spores, and living cells [24]."
"In addition, both the bias in the method described here (−50 cells) and the accuracy at higher CD4 counts are likely to be improved significantly by the further development of a disposable microfluidic cartridge, where the volume of distribution of the sample will be much smaller, and more accurate volumetric control will be possible."
"While the methods we described provide the basis for a highly portable and flexible miniaturized CD4 counting system, it should be emphasized that a number of additional developments are required to enable the widespread use of this approach in resource-limited settings."
"Such a device is currently in commercial development, and may be available by early 2006."
We believe that the future of low-cost diagnostics for use in the developing world lies in the development of new lab-on-a-chip technologies that integrate sample preparation and sample measurement systems into miniaturized devices with minimal power requirements.
"Use of vaccinia vectors in humans is problematic, especially in areas where HIV infection is common—immune-suppressed individuals can develop serious skin lesions—and several alternative vaccines based on other vectors as well as harmless vaccinia ones are under development."
"As cells specialize during development they pass through different levels of differentiation, from the earliest stem cells through to the highly specialized types that make up the body's organs."
Further development of protocols will be needed to address this issue.
"In addition, the techniques described here will provide a very useful resource for studying mesenchymal cell development."
"I was especially struck by the many stories recounting the development of a particular patient's illness, the patient's efforts to manage it, and the resulting interactions with health professionals."
"If we are to restore objectivity to drug development, prescribing, and safety monitoring, we must be willing to examine and change all of the institutions that allow this synchrony to occur."
There are also a number of new academic consortia with novel strategies to address issues of target discovery and preclinical development.
"With funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, more than a dozen faculty and scientists from six research institutions (see Box 1) are working in collaboration with Immtech International to manage the “cross-over” development of antifungals produced by Immtech as potential drugs for African trypanosomiasis, also known as African sleeping sickness."
This approach takes advantage of drug development of a class of compounds targeting a viable commercial market for Immtech (fungal diseases of the developed world).
Strategy three: An academic center uses a philanthropic gift to woo expertise from industry and build infrastructure for preclinical drug development.
"Here, philanthropic support was used to build infrastructure for a consortium of laboratories that mimics what might be found in a small- to medium-sized pharmaceutical company organized to carry out preclinical drug discovery and development."
"Validation of this compound as an antiparasitic was carried out by the UCSF team through rodent models of disease and, next, supported, as in the case of the Tulane consortium, by Dr. Chuck Litterst, Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Drug Development and Surveillance Group."
"The UCSF group initially handed over further development of a drug candidate to the Institute for OneWorld Health (iOWH), one of the nonprofit organizations that has sprung up to meet “downstream” drug development needs for neglected diseases (see Sidebar)."
"The UCSF group initially handed over further development of a drug candidate to the Institute for OneWorld Health (iOWH), one of the nonprofit organizations that has sprung up to meet “downstream” drug development needs for neglected diseases (see Sidebar)."
The Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative (www.dndi.org) has now become the main partner for further development [4].
The Sandler Center consortium itself is now focusing on completing preclinical development of similar drug candidates targeting homologous enzymes in several other major global pathogens.
The future is likely to see a number of academic or academic–industrial collaborations supporting preclinical development in consortia like those described above.
"This prediction was already borne out at the April 2005 meeting, “Drug Development for Diseases of Protozoa,” sponsored by the Keystone Symposia."
"In the short time since the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene meeting, it has become clear that more academic laboratories are encouraged to pursue drug discovery and development avenues beyond research traditionally thought of as academic."
"In addition, significant help from some large pharmaceutical companies, notably the Trés Cantos laboratory of GlaxoSmithKline, has fueled focused academic- and nonprofit-organization drug development efforts."
"For example, DISC1 modulates neurite outgrowth, there is an extensive literature on the involvement of NRG1 in the development of the CNS, and RGS4 may modulate intracellular signaling for many G-protein-coupled receptors."
"In this essay, we characterize the current HIV epidemic in Nepal, look at the ways in which the conflict may be fuelling the infection rate, and discuss the current local and international response from the health and development community."
"Foreign aid, which accounts for nearly 60% of Nepal's development budget, may have paradoxically contributed to lopsided development in Nepal."
"Foreign aid, which accounts for nearly 60% of Nepal's development budget, may have paradoxically contributed to lopsided development in Nepal."
"While aid money has favoured urban development and centralized power, the rural–urban gap has widened over the years."
One important development in recent years has been within the area of condom promotion for HIV/AIDS prevention.
"HIV/AIDS is no longer only a health issue, it is also a development issue."
There is also some evidence that combinations of therapies could greatly retard development of resistance to the partner drug.
"Current antiviral therapies include lamivudine and alpha-interferon, but long-term resolution of the disease is disappointing because of low seroconversion rates and the development of drug-resistant viral mutants."
"However, they suggest that these results indicate that although drug development of antivirals is an established research avenue, targeting the host is an untapped opportunity."
"The detection system used in the present report is a tabletop instrument that serves as a prototype for a fully portable handheld model, which is now under development."
The study was intended to inform ongoing policy discussions and development of effective interventions.
(a) The provision for the reduction of the stillbirth-rate and of infant mortality and for the healthy development of the child;
The development of a vaccine or other preventive biomedical intervention therefore bears the greatest hope to curb the rampant HIV epidemic [2].
The belief that experiments involving realistically low challenge doses require unfeasibly large numbers of animals has prevented the development of low-dose challenge models.
"This shift of focus required the development of novel statistical models that allowed the estimation of these indirect effects [42,43]."
Will the estimation of vaccine efficacy in repeated low-dose challenge studies also require the development of novel statistical techniques?
"If the probability of infection changes significantly with the number of challenges, however, the development of novel statistical models that take such changes into account will be necessary to adequately estimate vaccine efficacy."
"Animal models can play an essential role in guiding preclinical vaccine development, including in studies of preclinical vaccine safety, vaccine toxicity, and vaccine immunogenicity."
It heralded the first great phase of development in science and architecture; hieroglyphs were developed and the first great building phase took place.
"The Romans ruled a pagan empire, but the Aegean had an important influence on the early development of Christianity."
"•Since then, the development of Ibiza has continued, and the island’s fortunes are now almost completely derived from tourism."
"Around the turn of the century Britain and other countries had noted with great interest the developments in Palestine, and during World War I the British courted Jews and Arabs for help to get rid of the Ottoman Empire."
"Throughout the seventh and eighth centuries numerous Japanese monks, scholars, and artists made the perilous trip west across the Sea of Japan to study Chinese religion, history, music, literature, and painting — later to be brought back for further development in Japan."
"Jerusalem’s mayor, Teddy Kollek, spent the next 25 years orchestrating a vast program of development, adding new cultural institutions and parks and instituting neighborhood restoration projects while tirelessly me diating the concerns of Jerusalem’s many communities."
"Today, as always, Jerusalem is a city of controversies: religious Jews in conflict with secular Jews; Palestinians calling for independence; many residents protesting a wave of high-rise development that many claim will turn the Holy City into a holy megalopolis."
Fossils tell an obscure story of man’s slow and sporadic development.
"Surrounded by acres of farmland hewn from the hard desert, the adobe fort became a focal point for the development of Las Vegas for the next fifty years."
Nationalists in the new United Malays National Organization (UMNO) resented this “foreign” intrusion imposed by 19th-century economic development.
"This has been supplemented by the spread of lucrative palm oil plantations, the discovery of rich new reserves of petroleum and natural gas off the north coast of Borneo and the east coast of the peninsula, and development of manufacturing and tourism industries."
"An active government cultural policy in recent years has ­preserved the architectural monuments of the “national patrimony” from the ravages of time, weather, war, revolution, and urban development."
"The city has drawn Christian visitors, sometimes heavily armed, ever since the proclamation of the “Holy Land” and development of the first Christian sites for pilgrims in the fifth century."
"Despite the concrete sprawl of Japan’s postwar urban development, you can still find tranquillity in a brilliant-green, moss-covered temple garden or in the alcove of a traditional restaurant with its tatami-mat flooring, shielded from the other guests by shoji (paper screens) — remnants of a not-so-distant past."
"Outside the resort corridors, new suburban residential developments have swallowed the surrounding desert, eagerly edging to the bases of the easterly and westerly mountain ranges."
"Not far from these modest areas are the city’s first upscale developments, Rancho Circle and the Scotch 80s."
"Malaysia’s two parts share a hot, humid climate, but differ greatly in population density and urban development."
Economic development has given younger Malaysians wider choices than in previous generations.
The northern coast has been the major focus of tourist development on Jamaica since the 1970s.
"Much of the new development has occurred here, and in some places this has changed the character of the landscape."
"Its disadvantage, if it matters, is a lack of attractiveness: it is a rather soulless hodgepodge of development with no real character."
There is no development here for two main reasons.
The southern-most margins of the island — away from the pressure of human development — are a haven for wildlife.
"This area, the farthest from Kingston, lagged behind other parts of Jamaica in modern development, protected from the commercial activity of the east by the limestone landscape of Cockpit Country, making travel and communication difficult."
"Numbers have been dwindling due to the rapid development of recent decades, but the 87 hectares (215 acres) of palms here are protected from exploitation and damage."
"The development of new malls such as the Forum Shops (at Caesars Palace) has in some cases single-handedly elevated the state of shopping in the city, with even more major hotel-based shopping promenades having emerged at the recently opened Aladdin and Venetian resorts."
"When the castle was built atop the hill, the original city of Edinburgh grew on this ridge, reaching down in a ribbon of development toward the Abbey of Holyrood, at the foot of the hill in the east."
"Combined with the geological setting of the city, this stifled development."
"Across Castlehill is the Scottish Whisky Heritage Centre, which tells the story of the development of Scottish whisky with interesting displays."
"St. Giles Cathedral, on your right, was the original parish church for the city and has been at the center of many of its most important developments."
"Experience the formation of the continental plates and the development of different climatic regions, then explore the complex and dynamic interactions that make our planet work."
"It continues through the turbulent eras of Scottish history for both church and state, and on to the industrial developments of modern times."
"The city has a long-standing international reputation for research and development, which began in 1681 with the founding of the Royal College of Physicians."
"His ideas were not made official until 1752, and it was another 14 years before plans were put into place for a competition to create a design for this new development, to be called the New Town."
"They were built at the very beginning of the 16th century by Sultan al-Ghuri, the last Mameluke ruler, and his mausoleum at the heart of the development is now a cultural center hosting regular performances of the Whirling Dervishes (who achieve religious ecstasy by circling around in continuous motion)."
"Some of the recent development is rather unattractive, but there are a number of excellent resort hotels providing just about everything you could want for a beach vacation."
"Tourist development in the Sinai is mainly along the east coast where the coast meets the waters of the Gulf of Aqaba, though there can be many miles between resorts."
"For a refreshing look at modern urban development, visit the new, neoclassical Antigone quarter, just on the opposite side of the Place de la Comédie from the old town."
"Only the southeastern corner has any real development, and the road system comprises less than 10 km (16 miles) from the pretty, narrow streets of Chora, the island’s only town, to the beach at Milopotamos in the neighboring bay."
"The middle of the island has mountains that rise over 1,200 m (4,050 ft), separating the northern part of the island, and protecting it from the effects of development in the south."
"Since the construction of the New Macau-Taipa Bridge has allowed easy access to the airport, the population has grown to more than 30,000, with industrial development, new apartment blocks, and luxury resort hotels."
"The quaint Taipa Village, with its narrow lanes and colonial buildings painted yellow, blue, and green, has almost been completely swallowed up by the development of nearby housing projects."
"Guangzhou today is mostly about business and industry, featuring new development, skyscrapers, a whole new business area, and raised expressways."
"Nowadays it is yet another target for tourist development, and there are already several small hotels and apartment complexes set amongst the pinewoods."
"The place where Jesus grew up, Nazareth, is today a small, dusty Christian Arab town with sprawling modern developments swamping the old town and ancient sights."
"Today it is lined with shipyards, factories, and industrial development, and its waters are badly polluted."
Malarial mosquitoes and repressive feudalism restrained the island’s development until the 19th century.
Its environmentally-sensitive development of the Costa Smeralda is a mecca for Europe’s yachting set and August sees its limited five-star hotels booked months in advance.
"Five km (3 miles) south of the town, protected only by a couple of cypresses from an incongruous wilderness of highways and bleak urban development, stands the lovely church of Sant’Apollinare in Classe (549)."
"The permanent collection is housed in the old wing, and its fascinating exhibits showcase the development of Chinese-influenced Buddhist art and design."
One early influence of the foreign residents was the development of the nationally famous Kobe beef in a country that had never touched the stuff until foreign barbarians began demanding steaks.
"Like popular hot-spring resorts around the country, this small town has been the site of furious development, and the many small traditional inns (ryokan) and bathhouses are now dwarfed by large, ugly concrete hotels."
"Rather, it provides an opportunity to glimpse one key aspect of the very essence of a society and people whose origins, development, and identity hold a fascination for the rest of the world."
"Also near Kannawa are several hot-spring developments, including attractive open-air rock pools and mineral mud baths with a “You’ve got it?"
"Without this wildly curving water tunnel, cut through the bedrock under Jerusalem by frantic teams who worked from both ends to meet in the middle, Judaic monotheism would have been destroyed and the development of Western civilization would have been considerably altered."
"At 12 km (71⁄2 miles) in length, it is the second-largest lake after Windermere, but it does not have the commercial development of its big brother and is far less busy."
"Development was fast and, by the turn of the century, grand mansions and hotels had been built for those vacationing during the winter."
"Funchal’s deep natural harbor propelled the city’s development in the 15th and 16th centuries, when Ma­dei­ra became known to expeditions on their way to the Far East and Americas."
"Across from the park is the Teatro Municipal (Municipal Theater), a miniature Victorian gem that hosts periodic concerts, while opposite the wine lodge is an old Scottish kirk (church), another indicator of the strong British influence on the island’s development."
"A huge, fenced-off area is under construction as a zona franca — tax-free business development area — intended to attract foreign investment."
"With so little in the way of industrial development elsewhere on the island, this zone is particularly startling."
"After roughly another mile, turn off the main road towards Ponta do Garajau, a holiday development popular with German visitors."
"Porto Santo’s prize is a long, golden beach, only recently touched by development."
Offices of the Malaysian Tourist Development Corporation in your home country can provide guidance to the most reputable companies (see page 190).
"At the other end of this building you’ll also find Infokraf, where the Malaysian Handicraft Development Corporation has a permanent exhibition of national craftwork, with many exhibits for sale."
"Several of the walks pass through — or close to — the Malaysian Agriculture Research Development Institute, just a few kilometers from Tahan Rata."
"Until the recent land reclamation for new housing developments, these Malay, Chinese, and Tamil Indian eating places bordered on the seafront, but the cuisine (the most notable dish being the spicy mee hoon noodles) has not changed."
Development at Pantai Cenang is among the most extensive on the island.
Easy access from Singapore to east-coast resorts such as Desaru on the southeast and the islands offshore from Mersing has also led to the increased development of these destinations.
"Until the development of the new international airport in KL, most people flew into or out of Singapore on their Malaysia trip, staying over most notably for the duty-free shopping."
"What was once the heart of Singapore’s Chinese community is now being encroached upon by new development, as the rising skyscrapers of the financial district cast their ever-widening shadows on the shophouses of South Bridge Road."
"Authorities felt that the road from Palma to Sóller, with its hairpin bends and the 496-m (1,627-ft) pass, the Coll de Sóller, was impeding development."
"Much of the bay was originally surrounded by swampland, until development plans prompted large-scale reclamation."
"The situation is changing somewhat, but it appears that major development won’t be permitted."
Resort development is restricted to a handful of coves and beaches on the southeast coast and the west coast.
Farther west along the coast is another spate of massive development.
"Steps lead down the hill through sprawling development to a rather nice, but crowded, sandy beach."
"Na Macaret was an old fishing village, and much of the new development seeks to imitate a traditional look, especially around the neat little square."
"To the south of town, a long, sandy, gently sloping beach and sand dunes have brought obtrusive high-rise hotel and villa developments to the south coast at Sant Jaume and Platja de Son Bou."
"The northwest corner of the island, in total contrast, is almost untouched by tourism, and environmentalists are winning supporters who want it declared off-limits for development."
"With the subsequent development of new navigational techniques, it was no longer necessary to stay within sight of land."
"Yet the lessons of rampant, ill-advised development across the border were not heeded."
Only recently has environmental and aesthetic consciousness at least mandated that newer developments be limited to low-rises.
Continue east and you will find three more beaches whose relative isolation has thus far protected them from development.
The coastal development nearby along the cliff tops continues apace.
"The massive development on the east end of town, though, has pretty much run roughshod over the natural beauty of the area, all but eclipsing the former fishing village."
"Its magnificent setting — enormous, pockmarked sandstone cliffs rise above a huge beach lined with colorful fishing boats and hundreds of sunbathers — has proved resistant to development ruin."
"That may have been the case some years ago, but modern development has strongly interfered with its once distinctive appearance."
"There is some holiday development here, but as yet only on a small scale."
"The reason behind all this development is a long sandy beach, which stretches undisturbed for some 10 km (6 miles) between the two resorts and is backed by pine trees and dunes."
"Extended several times, including a wing designed by de Keyser, it was opened as the Amsterdam Historical Museum in 1975 and its rooms reveal the details of the development of this fascinating city."
"Downstairs were the offices and warehouses of Mr Frank’s business, which have been recreated in a multimillion dollar development opened in September 1999."
"This, and Greece’s agreement to join the Euro currency zone in 2002, has resulted in a great deal of infrastructure and economic development, which has not been without its problems."
"The Athenian love of leisure allowed the development of numerous pursuits such as theater — imagine a world without tragedy or comedy (without the ancient Athenians, the much-loved TV soap opera might never have been possible)."
These were a development from the fayum paintings that covered the face of the dead in the sarcophagi of Egyptian mummies.
Rooms 7–35 concentrate on sculpture — perhaps the greatest collection of ancient sculpture in the world — and these are displayed to show the chronological development of the art form.
"There are auditoria and cultural exhibitions here, and a small Theater Museum has displays charting the development of this art since ancient times."
This museum celebrates the art dating from before the development of Athens city-state — discovered in the Cyclades islands of the Aegean (c2000–3000 b.c.) A wonderful collection of naïve figurines carved in marble was discovered in graves on the islands.
"On the ground floor, the interiors of several churches of differing ages have been reassembled to explain the development of architectural styles  — very useful if you intend to visit a range of churches during your stay."
"The sandy shallows are ideal for swimming and snorkeling, and since the development of scuba (an acronym for self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) gear in the 1930s, the seas around the Bahamas have become a top destination for diving enthusiasts from around the world."
"Every island has its own individual character, forged by a unique history and development, in fact the Bahamas could be said to be several different holiday experiences in one country, so it’s important to choose your island carefully to get the kind of holiday you want."
"The wonderful beaches, such as Cabbage Beach on the northern coast, were the focus of the development."
"As Paradise Island saw owners Donald Trump and Merv Griffin come and go, it went through a continuing series of developments and re-developments."
"The Cable Beach “strip” is under continual development, and a number of private restaurants have opened recently to provide alternatives for guests staying at the resorts."
The territory east and southeast of Nassau has seen a great deal of development in the last twenty years; many of the major residential areas that have sprung up hold little interest for visitors.
"As the economy of the US grew and Bahamian–US trade increased, a group of businessmen, led by Wallace Groves, saw the potential in the development of Grand Bahama."
In return Groves agreed to build a deep-water harbor and to encourage business development.
"The large square building contains a diving pool and decompression chamber; those with no interest in actually practicing the sport can visit the museum, which charts the development of diving to the modern SCUBA (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) method developed by Jacques Cousteau in the 1930s."
"A large marina and 18-hole golf course attract a mixed group of people but the initial lure, and reason for the whole development, is Treasure Beach, one of the best in the whole Caribbean."
It has few telephones and electric power is only a recent development.
"Development began only in 1896, when the Florida East Coast railroad was extended to the region."
"If nothing else, the beach erosion has helped to keep Candi Dasa a quiet place, well-stocked with hotel rooms; it has also halted plans that would have led to even more development."
"Celukanbawang Bay, 12 km (7 miles) from Seririt, is likely to become an important port if development plans are realized."
"Each year brings new developments in the Pyrenees, most within two hours of Barcelona: Núria, at 1,963 meters (6,439 feet); La Molina, whose slopes rise to 2,537 meters (8,321 feet); and Vallter, with 12 slopes and a top station at 2,500 meters (8,200 feet)."
Barcelona’s expansion came about in a remarkable burst of urban development.
The exhibits follow Miró’s artistic development from 1914 onwards.
"This frank examination of Germany’s social and political history cleverly combines documents, photographs, and radio broadcasts to chronicle the rise of Fascism and the development of democracy."
"A short stroll leads to Friedrichstraße, where over 100,000 m of GDR architectural monstrosity have been demolished and replaced by a very elegant development of designer shops, offices, and apartments."
"Isolated from London by more than 5,300 km (3,300 miles) in an age of slow communications, Bermuda sometimes found itself out of step with developments in the homeland."
"At any given time there were well over 1,000 prisoners employed in the development of the outpost’s military potential."
"Under a 99-year lease, the US acquired about one-tenth of the land area of Bermuda for the development of naval and air bases, modernizing the defenses of Britain’s “Gibraltar of the West.”"
This not only surprised the old school but ushered in a new era full of opportunity for development as the island keeps up with a rapidly changing world.
"East on Front Street, out of Hamilton yet only a few minutes walk from the shops and restaurants of the town center, is the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute, which celebrates the important part Bermuda has played in the development of this fledgling science and sport."
"A short video tells the story of the development of the Bathysphere, a machine that could withstand the immense water pressure thousands of feet beneath the surface so that scientists could study the creatures living at those depths."
"There is also a short video presentation called “Bermuda: Centre of the Atlantic,” which tells the story of the founding and development of the island."
"Visit the outstanding Peabody Essex Museum, where the exhibits tell the story of the development of this very wealthy seaport town, which produced America’s first millionaire, Elias Hesketh Derby."
"The son of János Hunyadi, Korvin Mátyás (Matthias Corvinus), ascended the throne in 1458 and for the next 32 years the country enjoyed a golden age of intellectual and civic development."
"Between Flórián tér and the river is Fotér, a small, picturesque cobbled square untouched by modern development."
Both of these deal almost exclusively with Hungarian developments and are most likely to appeal to specialists or children.
"The Balaton Museum portrays the story of the settlement of the lake and the development of its people, including their agriculture and fishing and its fauna and flora, in a lively exhibition."
"This southeastern edge of the great Canadian Shield proved poor farm country and difficult to exploit for logging, but it really came into its own in the 20th century with the development of tourism."
"However, such developments are mostly the exception and whole swathes of even the more developed islands are virtually untouched, while La Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro are only now starting to provide even the most basic tourist facilities."
In 1852 the Canary Islands were declared a duty-free zone in order to stimulate the development of the archipelago and its ports as an Atlantic staging base.
"However, this area is overdeveloped; what is surprising is that development continues apace, especially given the lack of building space."
"Developers, however, have resolved this problem very innovatively by literally building into the cliff sides themselves, and this often leaves visitors with the rather surreal sight of wall-to-wall development taking up every inch of these steep bays."
"A few miles north of La Santa, home to the Club La Santa a time-share development resort where athletes of the highest level come for both training and relaxation, is the tiny village of Caleta de Famara."
"With superb beaches and a complete lack of tourist development, this is the place to get away from it all for the day."
"Of the coastline south of Puerto del Rosario, the new cosmopolitan development of El Castillo, also known as Caleta de Fuste, is of most interest."
"Furthermore, this isolation led to the development of a strong independent streak for both colonists and indigenous peoples."
A greater question for the region itself: Can the development be controlled?
"Cancún — in fact the whole Yucatán peninsula — is embroiled in an important struggle, one that is being faced all over the world — the battle between the conflicting demands of development and conservation."
"Three shopping malls can be found here: the ultra-modern Plaza Caracol, a mix of craft and tourist shops; Mayafair, with its unmistakable façade fashioned of Chaac masks, is still in development but will eventually be a Mexican craft showcase; and Forum by the Sea, with several fast food eateries and a cine-complex showing the latest American movies."
"This is one of the most recent developments in Cancún, boasting a nightclub, cinema complex, and plans for an interactive aquarium featuring dolphins and nurse sharks."
The Cancún Hotel Zone needs a vast number of support workers both for hotel service and continued development.
The two main rooms on the first floor offer simple explanations about the geology of the Yucatán peninsula and the development of coral reefs offshore.
"South of the cruise port, the road (currently in the process of being upgraded) leads away from the urban development and out into the countryside."
"The very southern tip of the island is a national park, protected from the development, which threatened its wild but fragile environment."
"Other than a few farms, there is little development until you reach Playa Morena, with its bar and souvenir stand."
"Of course with the success of Cancún, developers have looked for other opportunities in the region, and this stretch of coastline is gradually being taken for tourist development."
"Luckily, not every development mimics the grand resorts of Cancún, and there is some variety here, in both style and atmosphere; there are a number of all-inclusive hotel complexes, yet there are also interesting towns and ports."
"Tulum, with its magnificent Mayan ruins, forms a natural southerly point to the strip of coastal development, which has been given the name “The Maya Riviera.”"
"Puerto Aventuras is an interesting development, unlike any place else on the Maya Riviera."
"Original stucco can still be found on the façade of the Great Temple here, and this has been augmented to show how it would have appeared at the zenith of the city’s development."
"The houses they built still have an elegance and stature, though many were lost to modern development, replaced by hotels and bank buildings in the latter half of the past century."
"Several hundred thousand years later, when Marco Polo reached the capital of China, he was astonished by a further development in fire technology."
The development of a new crossbow — which was a longer-range and more accurate weapon than China’s foes could deploy — ensured Han supremacy.
"But literature, now serving an ever-wider audience, produced few masterworks, and philosophy saw no new developments."
"Industrial development here since 1949 has transformed the city, adding vast new suburbs of oil refineries and factories."
"When Germany entered the imperialist age under Kaiser Wilhelm, Qingdao was selected as a likely port for development."
"After the Communists came to power in 1949, industrial development went forward."
Immediately across the river from the Bund and old Shanghai is the future — the Pudong New Development Zone.
"Hankou, on the opposite bank of the Yangzi, was opened to foreign development in the 19th century as a Treaty Port; at high tide 10,000-ton ships can reach Hankou’s harbor from the sea, some 1,500 km (1,000 miles) away."
"With piracy at an end, a number of towns and villages grew up along the shoreline, and the extension of the railway line to Almería in 1899 promoted the early development of the eastern region."
"Credit was made available for the development of hotel complexes and apartment blocks, and former fishing villages like Torremolinos and Marbella began to change forever."
"Surrounded by modern villas and urbanizaciones (developments), it looks from the outside like any other quaint village with whitewashed houses."
"As a consequence, this has seen the further development, both here and along the coast, of the largest collection of luxury hotels in Spain."
"Beyond Estepona, development is more sporadic, though there are some luxury resorts at Sotogrande and Puerto Duquesa."
"This part of the coast has a different feel from the western section, with less intensive development and, in parts, a much rockier and attractive shoreline."
"The town is smaller than the resort towns in the west, and despite the intensive development in the hills surrounding it, has also managed to retain some of its village atmosphere."
It was the development of the sherry wine and brandy business that brought the city worldwide acclaim and more prosperity.
"The second, known as the Museo de Bellas Artes (Fine Arts Museum), contains a collection of works chronicling the development of the school of Granada between the 16th and 19th centuries."
These were a development from the fayum paintings that covered the face of the dead in the sarcophagi of Egyptian mummies.
"This is not a recent development; the Minoans made it home, with their most famous palace only a few kilometers away from Iráklion."
"This part of the northern coast was the main area of development during the 1970s and 80s, and it is not to everyone’s taste."
"The development reaches a peak at Limin Hersónissos, though the inland village of Ano Hersónissos still has vestiges of its old atmosphere — and some good tavernas."
"While Kritsá is a good example of the modern development of traditional Cretan lifestyle, you won’t need to travel far from the coastal resorts to find a lifestyle hardly touched by the 21st century."
"Chaniá was capital of Crete from 1845 until 1971 and it remains the island’s second largest settlement, with a great deal of urban development."
"Altea is one of Spain’s most memorable and tranquil towns, and a careful development policy helps to keep it that way."
"Although the Costa Cálida extending southwest beyond Cartagena has opened up to property development, you can still find quieter stretches of beach."
"Purists complain that the cubist effect of steep hillsides dotted with square, flat-roofed houses has been spoiled by modern development, but the beaches all around are still pleasant."
Varadero isn’t a recent development by a government desperate for hard currency (though officials are determined to see it become a faceless cash cow not unlike Cancún).
"It is still in the early stages of development and, thankfully, extremely relaxed."
"The gateway, created at the height of Malla development in 1753, surpasses anything of its kind in the valley."
"With the development of powerful steamboats, navigation on the Mississippi became a practical, economical matter."
It still operates to control development in the area.
"It provides a remarkably authentic record of the development of the city, from the reign of Henri IV at the end of the 16th century to the advent of the Revolution."
"The Polonian tribe, which settled the area that today is western Poland around Poznan, provided the foundations for the development of a Polish language and nation."
"Poland’s development of a market economy has produced a proliferation of stores and boutiques, including many imported from Western Europe and North America."
"With its entry into the European Union (formerly the European Economic Community) in 1986, the pace of development suddenly quickened."
"The neighboring coastline forms part of the Costa de Prata (Silver Coast) and has largely escaped development, though it does have resorts at Figueira da Foz and Aveiro."
"Some modernization is occurring thanks to development funds from the European Union and the influence of returning migrants, but the countryside is still dominated by a traditional agricultural and peasant way of life."
"By the 17th century, Évora had lost influence and development came to a halt, preserving the city’s distinctive 16th-century palácios for posterity."
"The massive development on the east end of town, though, has pretty much run roughshod over the natural beauty of the area, all but eclipsing the former fishing village."
"The raison d’être of all the development is a long but not especially attractive sandy beach, which stretches undisturbed for some 10 km (6 miles)."
"North from Sagres, along the west coast, is the one part of the Algarve that may well escape intensive development, simply because, although the beaches are pleasant and the coastline dramatic, the water is colder and the wind stronger."
"Founded in 1521, it is partially surrounded by walls and fortifications that have protected it from modernization and indiscriminate development."
"Most of the development and tourist infrastructure lies in a narrow strip along the coast, east of San Juan."
"Another noteworthy museum on Calle Isabel is in Casa Serrallés: the Museum of Puerto Rican Music traces the complicated development of the island’s distinctive musical legacy, from Amerindian influences to the blending of Spanish colonial musical styles."
"It wasn’t until over 400 years later, in the mid-1960s, that this quiet village was awakened with the development of Ixtapa."
"FONATUR (Mexico’s national fund for tourism development) chose this location because of its 7.5 km (5 miles) of pristine beaches, located near a picturesque village."
"Though some travelers have expressed concern that Vallarta has grown too much in recent years, the town’s geography has imposed clear boundaries, allowing development to gradually expand to the north and south of the central downtown area."
"Since this development sits on a swampy area that has been filled in, the beaches in Marina Vallarta are less attractive than those in other areas of town, and are occasionally very rocky."
"Long known as a place of high spiritual energy, this is now the home of a new Four Seasons Resort and Jack Nicklaus golf course, with more high-end development planned."
"In a pristine setting of great natural beauty, this pre-planned FONATUR development rose to glory in the late 1960s."
"The developed areas are easily divided into three sections: the original resort development at Bahía Santa Cruz, Tangolunda Bay, and the town of Crucecita, home to the area’s residents and workers."
"Tangolunda Bay is where the larger hotel developments are located, along with the 18-hole Tangolunda Golf Course."
"Chahúe Bay lies between Tangolunda and Santa Cruz bays, and is the next to be slated for development."
"Bahía Conejos lies to the east of Tangolunda, and has residential developments already in progress."
"But he never fell into the error of arresting his intellectual development by any formal acceptance of creed or system, or of mistaking, for a house in which to live, an inn that is but suitable for the sojourn of a night in which there are no stars and the moon is in travail . . 1"
"Further, the brain's capacity to take in and re-view sensory input led to the development of neural pathways that could access and perceive or experience the occurrence of review and cogitate on the process itself."
"} relate the different systems of punishment with the systems of production within which they operate: thus, [. . .] the penitentiary…forced labour and the prison factory appear with the development of the mercantile economy."
"..""Sirenia"" is a land-use  subsidiary of Dell Webb Developments."
"During debates over development of Leipzig's huge chemical plants, R is known to have said, ""We don't want to stink up our country for all future generations."""
Script notes by Quentin Quiet-noted treatment development reader for Mirromax Films
"Dickens), daughter of MonaLisa, who is electrocuted and lies near death, thinking thoughts about consciousness and cognitive development, a la Piaget;"
"Much of the life of lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transgender, genderqueer and intersex persons has been illegal, and this illegality has been a constituent factor in the development of new sub-cultures, economies and geographies."
"The gender-smashing antics of the Cockettes in San Francisco exemplify the collectively-made, often anonymous projects that contributed to the development of the gathering as an art form--beyond the Happening lay the Be-In and drag ritual."
"He suggests that there is a ""protointelligence"" in matter, so that new evolutionary developments do not emerge in a random fashion but creatively as relatively integrated wholes from implicate levels of reality."
"Obviously they fail to understand Fannie Mae's role as a ""catalyst for community development."""
"Because of the development's late break, of the early editions, only the LAT front has it, in the form of a reefer box."
"The rated power of a country no longer rests on its steel capacity but on the quality of its science and application, through research and development, to new technology."
"Now Brown boasts of his crackdown on crime, and says: ""I don't talk about sustainable development."
"I talk about downtown development."""
"Today's Examiner carries a front-page investigative piece that's the latest installment in their ongoing coverage of an FBI probe into city contracting abuses, involving real estate development."
"Anyway, today's Examiner piece reveals that the FBI has now expanded to investigate various potential developments on the San Francisco waterfront."
"What's so hysterical about this piece of gritty city reporting, the kind of thing that makes true-blue newspaper types bluster with civic pride, is that on the very same day, the Wall Street Journal carries a puff piece about the development of the self-same waterfront: ""In San Francisco, Great Views and a Ferry."""
"In the Examiner story, port director Doug Wong appears scheduling a hearing about one of Charlie Walker's crony's development projects, which is apparently now under investigation."
"Jewish community center shootings, a development that off-leads at the New York Times and USA Today and is fronted, (below the fold) at the Washington Post . The NYT leads instead with Kansas' decision to stop requiring the teaching of evolution as part of the state's science curriculum."
"The report, which was leaked to the NYT , says that the United Nations, the United States Agency for International Development, and the Dayton-created civilian bureau have each lost tens of millions of dollars."
Residents along the corridor worry that the highway would open up huge areas of land for new development.
"In fact, I just got back from a book tour with two other technology writers, one of whom held your exact sentiments about the current development of the Web."
USAT leads with further developments in the Russian money laundering investigation.
"Los Alamos, the lab in which the first atomic bomb was developed in 1945, is still the main U.S. center for nuclear weapon research and development."
"The New York Times leads with the FBI's announcement last night that its director, Louis Freeh, supports an outside investigation into the FBI's failure to disclose the use of incendiary devices at Waco, a development nobody else fronts."
"On the development, Apple stock rose to a six-year high."
"The top non-local story at the Los Angeles Times is a major development in the Waco controversy: the discovery by the DOJ that all this time, the FBI has harbored audiotapes suggesting that pyrotechnic gas grenades were indeed fired at a bunker within the Branch Davidian compound."
"Prior to the explosion, Russia had, says the NYT , all but declared victory against Islamic rebels there, but this development appears to mean Dagestan will continue to be a political and military problem for the Yeltsin government."
"Just about the only relief from all this breathlessness comes from the WP , which quotes an academic as saying, ""It seems to me that this is, by any definition, an undemocratic development."
"It sounds as if you and I agree completely on that: The answer is education and what I call ""development."""
USA Today 's headline notes U.S. support for the development but also the absence of American ground troops.
"In a related development, it's now OK if Miss Congeniality used to be a pain in the ass."
"He notes that, in local real estate terms, Celebration was not the anti-sprawl incentive that the New Urbanists imagined but rather a beachhead for an expansion of suburban tract development."
"But almost no new private residential developments, including New Urbanism, have succeeded at mixing incomes to any considerable degree (the exception are Hope VI projects, which do achieve income mixing, although they are still too new to draw categorical conclusions from)."
"Or is it just another bad development in restaurant life, like those horrible little designs made of chocolate syrup on the dessert plate?"
"At the same time as all this, the Fernandina city and Nassau County governments have been enthralled by a new development that has been zoned and permitted and is now rising to Fernandina's east."
"The development is a neotraditionalist, new urbanist ""community"" that promises to re-create the traditional American town, a town not unlike Fernandina."
"After World War II, America poured millions of dollars into Puerto Rican development, transforming it from one of the Caribbean's poorest territories to one of the wealthiest."
"USA Today leads with the arrival in East Timor of 2,000 peacekeeping troops, which is also the top non-local story at the Los Angeles Times . The Washington Post off-leads this development, but goes instead with continuing post-Floyd power outages up and down the East Coast."
"At the WP , the development is tucked with little ado midway into an inside story about the reorganization of the Department of Energy."
"The development, the paper explains, could be a boon to young women with cancer who want to have children after treatment is concluded."
Never mind everything else he's tolerated in this city when he considers it an economic development tool.
This gives network executives three choices: 1) They can keep coming up with new shows but risk losing the audiences from the last ones; 2) They can find a way to retard characters' development; or 3) They can figure out how to let characters grow without abandoning of original concept for the show.
"At the time, to replace non-academic criteria of any kind with academic criteria--and the SAT is an academic criterion: Doing well on it means that one will do well at the things one does in college--seemed a gain for justice and equality, and there was no one ready to attack this development."
"Similarly the software business has huge ""desirability premia""--Microsoft Office costs far more than competitors that presumably had similar development costs."
"In addition to his other offenses, Edmund Morris is apparently the one we can blame for this alarming development."
"Sex isn't the issue, I think; the consumer culture has trivialized adult experiences of responsibility, flattened out intimacy so that it appears a zone in which people, women as well as men, are pulled between self development and obligation to others: Ozzie and Harriet vs."
"The New York Times , Los Angeles Times , and Washington Post each lead with the latest development in the White House's attempt to stave off a Senate defeat of the comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty--President Clinton's submission of a letter to Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott asking him to postpone his planned floor vote on the treaty."
"But adult development, as Gilligan, Kegan, and many others have noted, does not stop there with the achievement of an autonomous identity."
"On top of that, there's very real and touching character development."
"As more and more databases become available, we're likely to see ever more important discoveries that force us to rethink what we believed about the history and development of our language."
"Bennett concedes in the new book that since the appearance of his first Index in 1994, ""there have been many significant positive developments,"" and he cites them."
"Meanwhile, Schering-Plough argued that it needs its Claritin profits to pay for groundbreaking, lifesaving drug research and development."
"Still, I figured that you, as president and founder of the Cell Phone Haters Club, would want to be aware of this development so you can disseminate it (how?"
"A Clinton administration policy, still in development, would allow new parents on family leave to receive unemployment money, the NYT reports."
"But the book as a whole is a calm, well-researched, carefully reasoned, gracefully written development of an argument that I finally disagree with but that cannot at all be laughed off."
The current lawsuit would have Microsoft ignore the most important recent development in computing--the Internet--by shipping a version of Windows that omits the critical Internet capabilities.
"The decline in Medicare spending is a phenomenal development, said a former director of the Congressional Budget Office, which, the NYT reports, had predicted that the government would spend $19 billion more on Medicare last year than it actually did."
Everybody here is soiling themselves over this development.
"The Los Angeles Times puts that story on Page 3 of its business section and goes instead with the announcement of a sweeping free-trade agreement between Mexico and the European Union that would (if given final approval by the participating governments) eliminate most trade barriers between the two by 2007, a development that, the paper observes, should help Mexico expand its already booming exports and reduce its economic dependence on the U.S."
"Of course, most of these PCs crashed all the time, but it's still a significant development."
"For developing countries, the one meaningful road to economic development, which is to say the only way they can narrow the gap between themselves and the United States, Europe, and Japan, is via free trade."
Each story she tells is a cautionary tale with the exact same moral: You have to pass through the stages of adult development or wither and die.
"That's the strangest thing about Sheehy's model of development: The self comes off as organic, context-less, and amoral, judged only in reference to the imperative to grow."
"The Washington Post , New York Times , and Los Angeles Times fronts feature a picture of President Clinton at his press conference yesterday, where he announced the development."
"Yes, they'd always been profit-oriented, but now they were run by publicly held corporations instead of whimsical moguls, and development offices had only recently become umbilically attached to marketing departments."
"The Post says that the diplomatic development has provoked ""shouting matches, shock and hope among Israelis, as well as a 7 percent rise in the Tel Aviv stock market."""
"Eugene Vidal, the undersecretary of commerce (and father of Gore Vidal), had said that with the development of helicopters, about 710,000 families (out of 32 million in the United States) would have private airplanes, the reason being that these were the ones with incomes of more than $10,000 a year."
"Meanwhile, here are some of the questions from the WSJ online edition's candidate questionnaire that Bill Bradley ""declined to answer"": ""What single figure has had the greatest influence on the development of your own political thinking?"""
"If you believe that, you probably believe it was also just a coincidence that Housing and Urban Development Secretary Andrew Cuomo's press release promoting a fairly dry national study of the homeless happened to mention an advocacy group's estimate that ""in New York City in 1998 it cost $40,000 per year to jail someone, compared with just $12,500 to provide affordable housing and a variety of supportive services."""
"USA Today off-leads anti-terrorism and goes instead with yesterday's tech-led stock surge--apparently off the Fed's decision not to raise interest rates for now, a development the Wall Street Journal puts at the top of its front-page business and finance news box."
"Both the NYT and WP front Housing and Urban Development Secretary Andrew Cuomo's announcement yesterday that his agency will take direct control of the $60 million earmarked for services for the homeless in New York City, because the Giuliani administration cannot be trusted to distribute them fairly."
"The story also reports that on Wednesday a federal grand jury indicted the Algerian arrested in Washington state for trying to smuggle bombmaking components into the country, a development that is fronted at the WP and reefered at the NYT . Neither the Post nor USAT front the racial profiling story."
The Los Angeles Times leads with late developments in the Indian Airlines hostage crisis in Afghanistan.
"Bloomberg, for instance, blithely attributed the run-up to ""increased enthusiasm for genetic information companies and for incorporating genomic research into drug development."""
"Bailey directed Chatterbox's attention to a chart that seemed to support this in a World Bank report called Entering the 21 st Century (see figure 8 in the introduction, ""New Directions in Development Thinking"")."
"One happy development the new millennium is apparently about to bring is the formal death of the black Muslim belief that whites are ""blue-eyed devils"" who were specially bred in the laboratory of an evil black scientist with the suspiciously Jewish-sounding name Yacub."
"There's almost no attention paid to radio, where hundreds of of excellent American journalists work, and only at the end does Rosen acknowledge the development of the Internet as a news medium."
"The NYT handles this information a little differently in its (inside) story on the development, which it runs under the headline, ""Man Behind Doomed Health Plan Wants Minimal Regulation of Net."""
"The piece calls this development ""stealth health"" care."
"Mars is still the biggest story, but shares the spotlight today with some international developments."
"The saga of the NASA mission leads the Washington Post and is the USA TODAY cover story, but moves over to top center front in the New York Times, which leads instead with developments in Cambodia, the story which also tops the Wall Street Journal's front non-financial news column."
"All the stories agree the development means an expanded role at Apple for co-founder Steve Jobs, who recently rejoined its management team after being forced out in 1985."
"The biggest news today is a startling development: British commandos, with U.S. logistic support and full NATO and Hague backing, moved in on two Bosnian Serb officials accused of war crimes, killing one in a firefight and capturing the other."
Both USAT and the LAT give front-page play to another medical story: the development of a nasal flu vaccine.
"The piece says U.S. currency is up against most European currencies and down against the yen, and that both developments are good news for the U.S: ""For the Clinton administration, led by Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, a slumping mark is much less worrisome than a slumping yen would have been, several economists said Monday."""
Also receiving much front-page play today: the continuing developments at the Senate campaign funding hearings.
"In fact, ""The city's Department of Housing and Community Development spends $1 million a year above the market rate to rent its office."
The post-bombing developments in the Middle East provide the day's most important stories.
The NYT runs a front-page piece that may signal the beginning of a major environmental development.
"The New York Times leads with the development that Maine, Massachusetts, New York and several other ""downwind"" states are pressuring the EPA to crack down on Midwest utilities to reduce current high levels of wind-borne smog."
"And, notes the Post , this is a bipartisan development."
The development drew the ire of Rep.
"The WP , NYT , and LAT pieces on the cosmo-conference are so focused on the chaotic and deteriorating Russian space program that they all miss an important point: namely, that this latest development shows that their space program is more open than ours."
What's driving all this are two Sunday developments.
"(The strike development does not make the Washington Post first-edition front, nor oddly, that of the paper with the most time to handle the late-breaking story, the Los Angeles Times .) The WP leads with the widening probe into the NYC police brutality case, which, the paper reports, produced the arrests of two more cops yesterday and which will now include a federal civil rights investigation."
"And why, even though the Ruby Ridge development involves the highly unusual event of homicide charges being brought against an FBI agent, is that story left inside the WP ? (It's on the front at USAT , the NYT , and the LAT .) And the headlines over that story tend to befog rather than clarify."
And the Los Angeles Times leads with developments in Bosnia.
"The LAT , NYT and Washington Post also give prominent front-page space to these developments."
"The Gore phone call controversy was first broken last winter by the WP , but yesterday in their stories on this latest development, neither the LAT nor USA Today (which placed it prominently: front page, column six, above the fold) could bring themselves to acknowledge this."
"But within hours of that alarmist item--which also suggested that Housing and Urban Development secretary Andrew Cuomo was gunning for Giuliani--Cuomo had dramatically seized control of $60 million in federal homeless money earmarked for New York, taking it away from the mayor."
USAT fronts and the NYT reefers the development of a new test for pre-cancerous conditions in the cervix.
"Lama, which translates as ""superior one,"" is a title officially extended only to the few dozen Tibetan Buddhist monks who have achieved the highest level of spiritual development."
Another significant development the two papers note: The rightist candidate went to the winner's headquarters to personally congratulate him.
"[David] McClelland [author of The Achieving Society ] said that the ""famous self-confidence"" of businessmen--really, their refusal to face discouraging facts--was an important tool for economic development."
Today's development is that the country's spy agency will help ensure compliance.
"Clinton proposed new tax credits for college tuition payments (up to $10,000 per family), a $1 minimum-wage increase, a plan for Medicare to cover prescription drugs, $1 billion in tax incentives to help spur the development of vaccines for poor nations, photo licenses and safety tests for gun owners, and more than $3 billion in education spending, including $1 billion for Head Start."
"Goodbye welfare reform, hello Urban Development Action Grants!"
"It would ""inflame the nationalistic, anti-Western and militaristic tendencies in Russian opinion""; harm ""the development of Russian democracy""; ""restore the atmosphere of the cold war""; and ""impel Russian foreign policy in directions decidedly not to our liking."""
"The most unsettling development has been the civil war in Rwanda , Zaire's eastern neighbor."
"Recognizing that the Internet effectively wipes out national borders, and fearing that the development of new technologies may be impeded by inconsistent tax policies, the federal government has been studying the issue of international tariffs on Internet transactions."
Agency for International Development from international lending-agency data) may be misleading in evaluating economic success.
"Sonograms allow doctors to estimate the fetus's weight, which correlates with the lungs' development, and to look for signs--such as the development of functioning eyelids and creases in the skin--that coincide with the onset of a functioning respiratory system."
"Sonograms allow doctors to estimate the fetus's weight, which correlates with the lungs' development, and to look for signs--such as the development of functioning eyelids and creases in the skin--that coincide with the onset of a functioning respiratory system."
Recent developments have escalated the doomsaying.
"1 Scientific Advances: Forensic pathology, the use of science to solve crime, has improved dramatically, particularly with the development of new DNA tests."
"NASA neglected development of the cheap, disposable, reliable rockets that other countries pursued."
A related article concludes that the United States must spend more money on early-childhood development to ensure that babies are sufficiently stimulated.
"A story about the development of HDTV contends that, contrary to laissez-faire dogma, government regulation can help private industry make better products."
"The impassioned cover story warns that America's national parks are being ruined by overcrowding, underfunding, invasion by exotic plant and animal species, and commercial development."
Lots more federal funding for the National Park Service and stricter regulations for development on park perimeters.
"An article says the two camps can learn from each other: Indies offer character development and plot, while big-budget movies create ""a coveted gloss and Zeitgeist energy that cannot be matched in the world of the shoestring budget."""
"Also, wary praise for the Department of Housing and Urban Development's new welfare-reform plan."
"The afflicted children--about 20 percent of the 18,000 adopted--are incapable of forming emotional bonds with their new parents, probably because the absence of attention and affection in infancy stunted brain development."
An article traces a promising development in the search for an AIDS cure.
An interesting article goes behind the scenes in the development of a new sitcom.
"Most critics say the movie, about a Japanese woman's peculiar fetish, has lots of gorgeous naked bodies but little plot or character development."
Two developments in the Paula Jones case: 1) Her attorneys withdrew.
"Political consultants have given the edge in this race to the candidate who best addresses concerns about education, economic development, and the security of those who depend on San Antonio's military bases."
"One scam, reported in the Chronicle of Higher Education last month, involves a man posing as a director of the Saudi-based Islamic Development Bank or as a professor at a Saudi university."
"In contrast, Afghanistan's Sunni Muslim Taliban is still in a revolutionary phase of development."
"Lost in the Shuffle: Thanks to the week's busy news cycle, the pundits gave the new developments in the Asian financial crises a wide berth--not much of a loss, seeing as most of them are completely at sea about it anyway."
Having only one new sexcapade development to chew on--the New York Times story about first secretary Betty Currie's testimony to the grand jury--the commentariat turns its searchlight away from Silent Bill Clinton and onto Kenneth Starr.
"Gingrich's attacks, which came off as terribly partisan, mitigate damage to the president's popularity caused by some of this week's more embarrassing developments."
"The biggest development of the week, according to George Stephanopoulos (ABC's This Week ) and Kate O'Beirne (CNN's Capital Gang ), is Monica's revamped legal team."
The only new development is the revelation that Tripp will testify next week.
"Clinton--has two new developments: Linda Tripp testified, and a district judge threw out the case against Webster Hubbell."
"A prediction by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris that financial turbulence in Asia may cut nearly 1 percent off the output of industrial countries around the world next year made headlines in many European newspapers, which were happy to note, however, that U.S. growth should slow down from 3.8 percent to 2.7 percent, while Europe's should creep up from 2.6 percent to 2.8 percent."
"The American Government is, by contrast, thought to be very disappointed by the development."
"Although Northern Ireland's Protestant Belfast Telegraph declared in an editorial that the creation of cross-border, north-south bodies was ""asking too much"" of the Ulster Unionists, the Republican Irish News in Belfast urged the Unionists to accept them as ""a logical development."""
"First, by giving the rightful place in their policies to development aid for Africa; and second, by ceasing to offer blacks in their own countries no choice at all apart from assimilation or exclusion."
"It proposed stopping negotiations for a bailout package with the Islamic Development Bank--with which ""it is not Islamic fraternal feeling, as some of us would like naively to believe, but pure profit motive which seems to have weighed."""
"' In light of U.S. history, such punishment is virtually a return to the lynching that was practised during the frontier development period."""
"Salvation--hers and that of the destitute she rescued from the gutters--was her aim, not economic or social development as many others understand it, she said."""
"Gingrich on national educational testing, the Washington Post with a startling development in the Paula Jones lawsuit, and the Los Angeles Times leads with a local political story."
"Both the NYT and LAT run front-page pieces reporting that on Monday, the Clinton administration decided to allow Conoco to conduct oil drilling on a federal property in Utah where last year, during the election, Clinton established a national monument to protect the wilderness from development."
The Post quotes an obesity expert expressing the worry that these developments will hinder the general development and marketing of weight control drugs.
The Post quotes an obesity expert expressing the worry that these developments will hinder the general development and marketing of weight control drugs.
Only the Los Angeles Times makes the observation that puts this development in the proper context: Clinton has already been under the scrutiny of a special prosecutor for three years.
"This development, the papers observe, could be a boon not just to IBM's computer line, but also to its chip manufacturing division, which has already grown quite a bit in recent years."
"The development, coming on the heels of February's similarly-sized merger of Morgan Stanley and Dean Witter, is widely viewed as signaling the onset of even further combinations of banks, brokerages and insurance companies."
"Another possible development, says USAT , is that Clinton might propose a major overhaul of the tax system."
Both papers say the development inspired yesterday's 119-point drop in the Dow.
"Although the egg in this case came from another woman, this development sets up the possibility that young women will be able to freeze their own eggs (which are less biologically problematic) and then much later, when the women are ready to have children, have them fertilized."
A front-page LAT piece details a little noticed post-Cold War military development: a submarine arms race among Third World countries.
"Meanwhile, the NYT says the Hong Kong developments ""could lead to a broad regional economic slowdown that would dampen the sales and earnings not just of local companies, but of major corporations from the United States to Europe that operate there."""
"The development is widely reported as good news for Clinton and great news for Gore, who now has renewed hopes of heading into campaign 2000 sans scandal."
The WP also has a front-page piece concerning these developments.
The Wall Street Journal 's lead feature notes that the latest global economic developments challenge the widely-held view that an emphasis on short-term performance weakens an economy.
The Los Angeles Times leads with the latest development in the mini-scandal concerning the interment at Arlington of the late Clinton political donor and ambassador M. Larry Lawrence: the decision of his widow to have her husband's body removed from there.
The decision not only applies to current versions of the software programs but could also hinder the development and marketing of new versions set to roll out early next year.
"The NYT front page also covers this development, in a piece that points out that many economists think the Japanese government has prolonged the Japanese downturn and that of the region by dithering."
"Both the NYT and WP run stories on a development sure to be cited in this country by libertarians chafing against proposed Internet regulation: China's imposition today of stiff fines and prison sentences for distribution or consumption via the Net of ""harmful information,"" defined as that which ""defames government agencies,"" ""impedes public order,"" or ""damages state interests."""
"The Post totes up the political causes, but says the development arose ""mostly because of six years of relentless economic growth."""
"The LAT lead says these latest Unabomber trial developments have left Kacszynski's mother and brother ""reeling."""
"The ""Templeton Honor Roll for Character Building Colleges"" rewards more than 100 schools that ""promote character development."""
"He has hocked heirlooms to pay taxes, rented his mansion out for conferences and banquets, proposed turning 500 wooded acres of his estate into a housing development, and leased the grounds for concerts."
"Another conducts research, keeping him abreast of the latest developments in hip-hop and digging up quotes for New Yorker pieces."
Few have placed these developments in context.
Most studio heads rely on vice presidents and vast development offices: The Weinsteins read scripts and buy films themselves.
"Billions more were spent collectively by some 28 other federal agencies such as the Small Business Administration and the departments of Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban Development, Agriculture, and the Interior."
"No doubt to the annoyance and disbelief of day-care opponents, such as the Rockford Institute and the Center on the Family in America, a study newly released by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development found that day care does not hinder a child's intellectual development."
"No doubt to the annoyance and disbelief of day-care opponents, such as the Rockford Institute and the Center on the Family in America, a study newly released by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development found that day care does not hinder a child's intellectual development."
"A flurry of recent research, recently reported in a Time magazine cover story, points to the importance of early stimulation in the later development of a baby's brain."
"David Butler of the Manpower Development Research Corp., which has been the prime evaluator of welfare-to-work programs, points out that planners have routinely overestimated the amount of formal child care needed for such projects."
"While 70 percent of Americans consistently tell pollsters they oppose extending oil and gas drilling and other development in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, 70 percent of Alaskans favor it."
"The Gwich'in, ""the people of the caribou,"" oppose development of the Arctic coastal plain, to which the caribou migrate to breed."
"The Inupiat Inuit, who hunt whale, seal, and fish, favor development on the coastal plain--but not offshore continental shelf drilling."
"But macroeconomics --the study of economy-wide events like inflation and deflation, booms and slumps--was in a state of arrested development that left it utterly incapable of making sense of the Great Depression."
"And so when I picked up a copy of Bionomics , the first thing I did was check out the author's treatment of my heroes and of what I knew to have been the important . His record was perfect: Not one of the right people was mentioned, not one of the key developments discussed."
"And manufactured exports, initially based on low wages, are the only route we know for rapid economic development."
I think that a major part of the explanation lies in the development of economic theory over the past couple of decades and a somewhat dysfunctional response of the profession to those developments.
I think that a major part of the explanation lies in the development of economic theory over the past couple of decades and a somewhat dysfunctional response of the profession to those developments.
"This restraint may partly reflect Microsoft's market strategy--after all, Microsoft beat Apple partly because Apple did practice vertical foreclosure, and as a result inhibited the development of complementary software (although the main problem was Apple's persistent belief, despite all the evidence to the contrary, that everyone would be willing to pay a premium price for a niftier machine)."
"Breast milk, researchers are finding, is a kind of ""external placenta,"" loaded with hormones masterfully engineered to assist development."
"So each time the Sierra Club impedes economic development to preserve some specimen of natural beauty, it is asking people who live like you and me (the relatively poor) to sacrifice for the enjoyment of future generations that will live like Bill Gates."
"But it's worth mentioning a separate reason to be skeptical of the conservationist agenda: For all we know, those descendants might prefer inheriting the proceeds of economic development to inheriting the redwoods.)"
"Big business has wagered hundreds of billions of dollars on the development of high-tech, low-cost media technology--broadband services, satellites, encryption technology, miniaturized computers and communications devices, you name it--that is largely impervious to the Bennetts and Gores of this world."
"A 1994 survey by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, an international association of market economies, found ""remarkably meager support for the hypothesis that such programs are effective."""
"The reason is that it diverts attention from something called ""enterprise,"" by which Keynes means the development of real operating businesses."
"Rather than invest their surplus in research and development or compete to see who could build the biggest house, the Northwest Indians instituted the ""potlatch,"" a tradition of achieving status by giving away one's wealth."
"The Week/The Spin takes a dozen or so topics, from this week's election-campaign developments to the latest big book from Knopf, and analyses, as objectively [LINK TO TEXT CCC]as possible, the spin they're getting, the sub-angles that are emerging, and so on."
This was not planned; it's one of those serendipitous developments I mentioned.
Egghead is a reasonably lighthearted look at recent developments in scholarship and academia.
"At that point, we will control the industry and be able to extract the rich monopoly profits waiting to be had from poetry, book reviews, essays pleading for entitlement reform, explanations of developments in foreign countries, and similar product lines."
One goal of Slate is to help you to stay efficiently abreast of developments you aren't wildly interested in.
"In that spirit, we introduce a new feature this week called ""Keeping Tabs,"" which will track developments in the world of the tabloids."
"Our crack development team (that is, our development team that is crack, not our team developing crack) is hard at work on Slate Search 3.0."
"Our crack development team (that is, our development team that is crack, not our team developing crack) is hard at work on Slate Search 3.0."
the sudden improvement in scansion and rhyme in American poetry: These welcome developments can have only two possible explanations.
Here is an important new development in the Washington press corps' perceptions game.
"We can come pretty close to neutral reporting and analysis of news developments in features like ""Today's Papers"" and ""The Week/The Spin."""
"And for an elegant summary and analysis of the latest developments, go to ""The Week/The Spin."""
"If you've missed the news at all, ""Today's Papers"" will catch you up on daily developments from the past week."
"But it just might be that recent developments in Washington have had something to do with it, too."
"And, of course, any important development in the news (war, for example, or a new semen stain) may well drag us in off the shuffleboard court."
"This surprising development is partly a matter of pandering to anti-government paranoids in the gun lobby and militia movement; partly anti-Clinton opportunism; partly explained, at least in the CDA case, by the interests of business; but partly, perhaps, principled."
"The basic problem, as I've argued before, is Clinton's lack of respect for civil liberties, exacerbated in this instance by a lack of understanding beyond the vice president's office of what is at stake in the development of the Internet."
"Fifty-five thousand dollars goes to Ballet Hispanico of New York, ""to support the development of a model study unit, utilizing concerts, study guides, teacher training and residences, to celebrate the cultural contributions made by Hispanics to the United States."""
"It is rent control that has preserved the aesthetic as well as the social fabric of the kind of variegated, low-rise neighborhoods Jane Jacobs celebrated in The Death and Life of Great American Cities , which in many other places were knocked down to make way for high-rise development."
It was getting absurd for reporters to analyze developments at City Hall without referring to a romantic attachment they believed to be a key force in events.
The mayor's race this year was fought in part over alternative approaches to preventing further development and congestion.
"In the 1992 campaign Clinton proposed not only higher rates on the rich and a new business tax to support worker training, but also augmented research and development credits, a long-term capital-gains exclusion, and various other bounties intended to support education and the environment."
"The Miller imbroglio and the assault on Bin Laden would appear to have nothing in common, but they both illustrate a peculiar development in American foreign policy: James Bondification."
"If that happened so quickly on Earth, why not on Mars, whose early stages of development were quite similar to Earth's?"
But only in small respects have developments in technology and the global economy narrowed choices over policy.
But Bob Dole's harsh attacks on Bill Clinton for allegedly condoning this development failed to excite American voters.
"The other was an obscure psychology text even Borders wouldn't carry, chosen from the catalog of the State University of New York Press, called The Ego and the Dynamic Ground: A Transpersonal Theory of Human Development (second edition), by Michael Washburn."
"The egg cell was biochemically pre-programmed to commence development, and that, apparently, was enough to jerk the mammary-cell DNA out of its quiescent state."
Dolly and her fibroblast-derived cousins have changed forever the way we think about animal development.
"Understanding differentiation is the key to understanding development, and Dolly embodies the extraordinary possibility of manipulating the process--of doing experiments to identify the basic construction rules used in putting animals together."
The Java language is very important for the development of feature-rich Web publishing.
Similar considerations apply to regional development and learning.
"5. $15 million to STEWARD SCHOOL (Henrico County, Va.) ""Christmas in September,"" said Jennifer Sgro, who works in the school's development office."
for development of a school of business and community science.
She was applying for a development position with the Windows 99 team.
"The personal development tradition greatly values the presumed authority of experience, and codependency experts--leaders such as John Bradshaw--routinely confessed their own struggles with various addictions in order to bolster their credibility."
"After 1995, the United States tried to hedge its bets, providing $26 million of United States Agency for International Development money to Indonesian nongovernmental organizations involved in grass-roots organizing."
"In short, for three decades the international community never bothered to question whether Suharto's system was capable of sustaining social and political development in the long run."
"What we know from child-care research, as a press release from Child Trends Inc. puts the standard position, is that ""the quality of child care matters for children's development, and it matters the most for low-income children."""
"The interesting twist here is that, as far as the science is concerned, conservatives are right, and liberals lag a wishful step behind when they cite sure proof that early day care decisively influences a child's development."
"Longitudinal studies sought to measure children's ""development""--their language skills, school achievement, cognitive gains, social and emotional adjustment, etc.--given different kinds and quality of care in their early years."
"In retrospect, it's clear that earlier studies made too much of small effects on development that were derived from very small samples."
"Science--in particular, psychology, Spock's own specialty--held out a promise of newly fine-tuned control over their development."
(This inaugurates a new monthly column about developments on the Internet.
"Netscape has a similar product in development called ""Constellation."""
"Even this distinction, though, is changing with the development of off-line readers: software that automatically goes to the Web to retrieve material, and stores it on your own computer."
"Much of Southern industrialization took place outside metropolitan areas, encouraging development of a company-town mentality and hindering industry-wide organizing."
"But a series of antitrust decisions after World War II ended these practices and forced the studios to divest themselves of their theater holdings, while also encouraging the development of independent production companies."
"None of these, on their own, were necessarily bad developments."
And foreign investment is often crucial to a company's development.
"At a time when Las Vegas has become America's model of economic development, the Navajo vote may seem a grand self-defeating gesture."
"The development of horizontal drilling, where drill bits actually go sideways from a vertical hole in order to extract more oil, has also helped make the exploitation of smaller and less accessible fields cost-effective."
It wants to keep prices high enough to ensure profits but low enough to deter the development of new fields.
"As a result of the Star Wars deal, Galoob devoted more and more of its resources to that line, shifting money out of internal development, staking the company, in a sense, on this product whose existence depended utterly on staying in the good graces of Lucasfilm."
"The market-friendly interpretation of Asia's success was intended to counter the thesis--offered by the Japanese, by U.S. protectionists, and by certain neo-institutionalist economists--that trade barriers, subsidized credit, and strong state support for export-driven industries had been essential to the development of Asian economies."
"Up till now, everyone--right and left--has been anxious to claim the Asian example for their own for one reason: Since World War II, the Asian tigers are the only examples of successful, sustained development over many decades."
"If you're buying a company knowing that somewhere down the line you'll want to sell it, the argument goes, you'll shortchange research and development, cut back on long-term investment and sell off slow-performing parts of the business in an effort to make the company look better in the present."
"But actually this is a relatively recent development in American business, and while the financial success of Michael Dell is a fine expression of the American dream, the lessons the business world has drawn from that success are less salutary."
"The traditional story of industrial capitalism's development in the United States is that it had its roots in family-owned enterprises, but that it quickly evolved into a system where the people who owned companies delegated the responsibility for running them to managers."
It invests heavily in research and development.
"Pro-Microsoft programmers dramatized this point by staging a press conference at Nader's forum, crediting their livelihoods and the nation's ""small business development"" to the Microsoft platform."
The top nonlocal story at the Washington Post is the latest development in the Indonesian economic crisis--a rare and boosterish Suharto press conference in contrast to a further plunging stock market and food riots in outlying towns.
Another development that engrosses the dailies is the news that Lewinsky's lawyer has given Kenneth Starr a formal statement about the testimony she could give in the matter in return for immunity.
"The most newsy development in what ""Today's Papers"" had decided to call the Whitefluid scandal is that yesterday, as reported in the WP , Monica Lewinsky's lawyer revealed on one of his five (!) chat show appearances that it's possible his client, who owns a share of a Australian condo, was tape-recorded offering it to Linda Tripp in return for Tripp denying knowing about Lewinsky's claim that she had a sexual relationship with President Clinton."
"The NYT has today's new Whitefluid development: Monica L. visited the White House, not ten times as has been variously reported, but ""about three dozen times"" after leaving her White House job."
"Kenneth Starr's latest moves lead at USA Today , the Washington Post , and the New York Times . They are also the subject of a somewhat historic story at the Wall Street Journal . The Los Angeles Times leads with the latest developments in the Iraq situation."
"The most elaborate example, run by baseball's Texas Rangers, even includes role-playing bimbos, and is euphemistically called the ""Career Development Program."""
"USA Today , the Washington Post , and the New York Times all lead with the latest developments in the White House sex scandal."
"The Los Angeles Times goes another way, leading with the latest developments in the White House money scandal (remember?)"
"The Times takes note of the latest developments in professional wrestling: more sexual content, coarser language, and no more Good Guys."
"And the LAT lead editorial sees the development as a ""bittersweet victory for the president."""
"The dramatic extent of the development is pointed out by the NYT 's observation that Boeing alone has produced nearly 10,000 airliners currently in service, and that the recommendation applies to the planes of at least one other company, Airbus, as well."
The piece is a thorough and fascinating history of the two companies' development of their Chinese markets in recent years.
"President Clinton is quoted saying the development was ""great news,"" but House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt is quoted saying, ""This was a retreat not a conversion."
"Today, a new development in the arena gets covered by the Post , but is relegated to the business section."
"In an inside piece, the NYT details this development and a concomitant rise in the hope market as well."
"The Los Angeles Times puts this development just above the fold, but leads with the California Supreme Court's ruling upholding the admissibility of DNA evidence, provided prosecutors show that correct procedures were used."
"Everybody reports another computer development, which the NYT business section calls ""a glimpse of the future the government is seeking"" in its case against Microsoft: namely, the Gateway computer company negotiated permission from MS to make Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer equally convenient choices from Gateway start-up screens."
"And a front-page WP piece says this development shows that with the economy on the rise, the electorate's distaste for professional politicians is on the wane"
"But ""Van Gogh's Van Goghs"" is an old-fashioned show that surveys the artist's chronological development as a painter, grouping the pictures according to where and when in van Gogh's nomadic life they were painted."
But there's another way to think of Léger's development.
"The marriage, kept secret from Bonnard's family, was the result of a traumatic development in Bonnard's life."
The South is also a cautionary blueprint for the nation when it comes to economic development.
"The ideological impetus behind judicial developments in the last two areas, campaign finance and equal-time provisions, is related less to speech, except as a kind of constitutional cover, than to a revival of the old ""right to property""--that is, the Supreme Court tends to disapprove of legislative and administrative efforts to require broadcasters to carry ""opposing viewpoints"" on the grounds that since it's their property, owners of television stations should be able to broadcast what they like."
"Agency for International Development worker, and a freelance journalist in Africa--has seen Western aid programs up close."
"In almost every frustrated development professional, good intentions mutate into unbounded, quasiracial contempt."
"Some of those who ""do development"" tend to blur the distinction between assisting the African poor and dominating them."
"Better, perhaps, to sort things out thoroughly in the short run, and to prevent even greater devastation for all concerned down the road--even if that means suffering a few casualties, or opening ourselves up to the charge of imperialism.NomadNet, a page on ""Somalia, Peacekeeping, Relief & Economic Development Issues"" run by Michael Maren, has been shut down, but its archives are still open."
"(The Development and Foreign Aid section includes a piece by Maren titled ""The Food-Aid Racket"".)"
The Virtual Library on International Development is another source for material on these issues.
"Agency for International Development's home page, CARE's site, or ReliefNet, ""a non-profit organization dedicated to helping humanitarian organizations raise global awareness and encourage support for relief efforts via the Internet."""
"The International Centre for Humanitarian Reporting notes that the media often only report on the ""crisis of the moment,"" and aims to ""encourage better reporting of humanitarian, development and related issues."""
"Critics and biographers have too often collaborated in this legend, separating their accounts of Yeats into green ""developments"" and golden ""phases."""
"There's even a counsel, holed up somewhere in Washington, who is still on the verge of cracking the Department of Housing and Urban Development scandal, which dates from two administrations and more than 10 years ago."
"Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, fearing the loss of his model for a new path of socialist development, got mischievous."
"Lacking a sizable middle class of farmers and shopkeepers (who would arrive only after World War I), and undergoing intense and rapid capitalist development, large portions of Colorado, Nevada, and Idaho became sharply polarized along class lines--""labor in one camp, the employers in another, no in-between camp, with government a football between the two,"" according to the final volume of John R. Commons and associates' venerable History of Labor in the United States ."
"Department of Housing and Urban Development, by 1970, suburbs were the principal sources of employment in the 15 largest metro areas."
"We've been reminded in recent years--by people as disparate as Frank Sulloway and Robert Bly--that siblings can be just as crucial as parents in determining a person's development, and the brilliant, loyal, competitive Austen clan is a perfect example."
"It covers developments from 15 th century explorations of the New World to the mid-1990s, but you can open the book almost anywhere and have a good read."
"For consumers, the key development of the 1920s and '30s was the mass-produced image, which led to the culture of celebrity and unified standards of feminine beauty."
"Nash's breakthrough in game theory got him recruited by the Rand Corp., which was then a secretive military think tank in Santa Monica (its name is an acronym for ""research and development"")."
"And in the battle of block chords toward the end of the development section, the piano comes off as strident rather than imperial as it attempts to rival the orchestra."
"In fact, developments in bra construction and embellishment speeded up when not wearing them became a natural right instead of a questionable perversion and wearing them became a sensual experience instead of a social duty."
Excluding beauty is a ridiculous development for the Miss America contest.
I mainly notice that things have come a long way since I was 8. Classic figure skating is now complicated by the development of sensational ice dancing in several categories.
"The widespread use of the so-called invariant ""be"" to indicate continuous or habitual action (""he be late""), for instance, is not a historical legacy but a development of the last 50 years."
"One factor is the psychologizing of everyday life, a development that scarcely needs documentation."
"(One Texas newspaper not long ago called Henry Cisneros, the former secretary of Housing and Urban Development now under indictment, ""the most skilled politician of our times."""
What will be the impact of a vernacular Bible on the future development of the Ixil language?
"For The Object of My Affection , she has invented an entirely new cast of supporting characters, but they add little that anyone other than a development executive could think this story needs."
"When Henry Cisneros, the secretary of Housing and Urban Development, came to my magazine the other day for an editorial lunch, I was able to prep up quickly at his Web site."
"But in the big picture, the Gapping of American furniture has actually been one of the most welcome developments in recent years."
The dawdling precision of development gives way to velocity and chaos.
Prudie believes the Tiffany Manners people would be pleased to update their book to keep up with developments ...
"How did experienced radio and TV people of both genders turn into Valley Girls, and do you know where this annoying development came from?"
Exciting developments in impotence treatments offer millions of these men and their partners renewed hope for a better quality of life.
"The premise of ""The Norplant Option,"" by Stuart Taylor Jr., reminds me of the plan my township put into effect in the mid-'70s to protect and preserve prime farmland by purchasing the development rights."
"Based on this faulty assumption, Landsburg then goes on to make the assertion that since our grandchildren are going to be so rich, they won't mind being reduced to seeing things like trees only in photographs, and they ""might prefer inheriting the proceeds of economic development to inheriting the redwoods,"" anyway."
"The development of Microsoft FashionSense 2.0 is long overdue, and I for one would like to offer my services as a volunteer beta tester."
I look forward to further status reports of this product's development and am certain that you will do a fine job in your implementation.
"In closing, while I agree with you that a rising U.S. currency relative to its European partners may not be a positive development, it is certainly not ""of equal concern"" with the persistent trade deficit with Japan."
"Well, there is a realization that there is a never-before-in-human-history amalgamation of human activity and astronomical growth in creativity, with each development propelling us faster."
"This type of article, even when well meant, just further fuels the fires of anti-Semitism and is counter-productive to the ongoing development of peace and civilization on Earth."
We have chosen to live in a beautiful place where some of the world's most scenic areas have been closed to mining and oil development forever.
Alaska and Alaskans will never satisfy those who believe that the only good development is no development.
Alaska and Alaskans will never satisfy those who believe that the only good development is no development.
Some believe that the Japanese or Taiwanese models of production and export-led development are superior to consumption-led approaches to economic growth.
The Chinese are also great admirers of key aspects of the Japanese development model.
Java should rightly be compared to Visual Basic and other tools meant for rapid development of applications.
"In recent years, a similar development has occurred in France, where Jean-Marie Le Pen of the National Front has softened his anti-Arab racism in order to attract more votes."
Yates has done little for the economic development of our district.
"You've never seen a white board used in real technical development, have you?"
"It was bad enough that the subject was covered ad nauseam (and I mean ad nauseam) in ""The Breakfast Table"" this week and treated as a serious news development in ""Culturebox."""
"Matt Alsdorf (Editorial Assistant), Michael Brus (Editorial Assistant), Angela Claire Cassidy (Proofreader), Conny Chen (Production Assistant), Josh Daniel (Managing Editor), Jonathan Epstein (Software Development Engineer), Gretchen Evanson (Office Manager), Eve Gerber (Editorial Assistant), Siân Gibby (Copy Editor), Lori Johnson (Production Designer), Jodi Kantor (Associate Editor), Kathleen Kincaid (Design Director), Michael Kinsley (Editor), Cyrus Krohn (Associate Publisher), Linda Leste (Marketing Manager), Joseph Lacson (Product Planner), Scott Moore (Publisher), Seema Pareek (Software Design Engineer), David Plotz (Washington Bureau Chief), Peter Randall (Program Manager), Oswaldo Ribas (Program Manager), William Saletan (Senior Writer), José Saura (Software Development Engineer), Jack Shafer (Deputy Editor), Igor Shames (Support Engineer), Dan Shen (Software Development Engineer), Judith Shulevitz (New York Editor), Scott Shuger (Senior Writer), Laurie Snyder (Copy Editor), JoAnne Spencer (Production Assistant), Chris Suellentrop (Editorial Assistant), June Thomas (Copy Chief), Clay Thurmond (Copy Editor), Eliza Truitt (Associate Editor), Donald Vaughn (Support Engineer), Jacob Weisberg (Chief Political Correspondent)."
"Matt Alsdorf (Editorial Assistant), Michael Brus (Editorial Assistant), Angela Claire Cassidy (Proofreader), Conny Chen (Production Assistant), Josh Daniel (Managing Editor), Jonathan Epstein (Software Development Engineer), Gretchen Evanson (Office Manager), Eve Gerber (Editorial Assistant), Siân Gibby (Copy Editor), Lori Johnson (Production Designer), Jodi Kantor (Associate Editor), Kathleen Kincaid (Design Director), Michael Kinsley (Editor), Cyrus Krohn (Associate Publisher), Linda Leste (Marketing Manager), Joseph Lacson (Product Planner), Scott Moore (Publisher), Seema Pareek (Software Design Engineer), David Plotz (Washington Bureau Chief), Peter Randall (Program Manager), Oswaldo Ribas (Program Manager), William Saletan (Senior Writer), José Saura (Software Development Engineer), Jack Shafer (Deputy Editor), Igor Shames (Support Engineer), Dan Shen (Software Development Engineer), Judith Shulevitz (New York Editor), Scott Shuger (Senior Writer), Laurie Snyder (Copy Editor), JoAnne Spencer (Production Assistant), Chris Suellentrop (Editorial Assistant), June Thomas (Copy Chief), Clay Thurmond (Copy Editor), Eliza Truitt (Associate Editor), Donald Vaughn (Support Engineer), Jacob Weisberg (Chief Political Correspondent)."
"Matt Alsdorf (Editorial Assistant), Michael Brus (Editorial Assistant), Angela Claire Cassidy (Proofreader), Conny Chen (Production Assistant), Josh Daniel (Managing Editor), Jonathan Epstein (Software Development Engineer), Gretchen Evanson (Office Manager), Eve Gerber (Editorial Assistant), Siân Gibby (Copy Editor), Lori Johnson (Production Designer), Jodi Kantor (Associate Editor), Kathleen Kincaid (Design Director), Michael Kinsley (Editor), Cyrus Krohn (Associate Publisher), Linda Leste (Marketing Manager), Joseph Lacson (Product Planner), Scott Moore (Publisher), Seema Pareek (Software Design Engineer), David Plotz (Washington Bureau Chief), Peter Randall (Program Manager), Oswaldo Ribas (Program Manager), William Saletan (Senior Writer), José Saura (Software Development Engineer), Jack Shafer (Deputy Editor), Igor Shames (Support Engineer), Dan Shen (Software Development Engineer), Judith Shulevitz (New York Editor), Scott Shuger (Senior Writer), Laurie Snyder (Copy Editor), JoAnne Spencer (Production Assistant), Chris Suellentrop (Editorial Assistant), June Thomas (Copy Chief), Clay Thurmond (Copy Editor), Eliza Truitt (Associate Editor), Donald Vaughn (Support Engineer), Jacob Weisberg (Chief Political Correspondent)."
Some fraygrants believe there's nothing to fear--this is geopolitics as usual; others find the subcontinental tests a frightening development.
"Britain was obliged to alert Chile of any development that could threaten her civil peace. I am the product of perhaps too permissive parents in that they believed, being children of the '60s, that excessive discipline and training may lead to stunted personality development in their children. This debate became inevitable when public libraries began to get wired, a development that Al Gore and Newt Gingrich both consider crucial to our country's future, and which Bill Gates has set up a foundation to support. Dick Brass, Microsoft's vice president for technology development, says that the technical hurdles of screen quality and battery life have been largely surmounted. I was then associated with the Committee for Economic Development, the least conservative of the business organizations, and we were the good guys"" to the liberal press."
"The Harris book ( The Nurture Assumption: Why Children Turn Out the Way They Do , by Judith Rich Harris) suggests that parents contribute nothing to the development of their children."
"Though controversial, the theory that genes and peers play pivotal roles in development cannot be dismissed."
"The long catalog essay by the Modern's chief curator, Kirk Varnedoe, is a model of its kind, covering the salient facts of Pollock's biography, artistic development, and the critical debate about him."
"At the same time, it called on the Turkish authorities ""to answer the genuine demands of the Kurdish people for more autonomy and more economic development."""
"In embryonic development, totipotent cells (ostensibly organisms) divide into pluripotent cells (ostensibly nonorganisms), which in turn divide into cells that are ""committed"" to become specific tissues."
"Accordingly, religious leaders lament this development as another instance of the Jews' perilous assimilation--if not into a Christian society then into a secular, commercial one."
"In the Oval Office, BILL CLINTON meets with advisers LEON PANETTA and HAROLD ICKES and secretary BETTY CURRIE to discuss this development."
"Two close observers of those developments are old friends Linda Tripp and LUCIENNE GOLDBERG , who is friendly with lawyers for Jones and lawyers in the office of Independent Counsel KENNETH STARR . One day, Tripp and Goldberg talk on the phone."
"Prudie, like you, is watching these developments with fascination."
"An essay contends that the Iraq attack made no sense strategically, and it won't aid our efforts to stop Saddam Hussein's weapons development."
"Microsoft's representatives have made it clear that, after development costs, the production and distribution of software displays a flat marginal cost."
Hilary Spurling's Matisse is a careful and tightly focused attempt to illuminate a painter's development.
"But in this biography, too, we learn the salient facts of an artist's development without really coming to understand how they happened."
"Asked about the U.S. response to suspicions that North Korea was engaged in underground nuclear development programs, the ambassador said that ""the US government apparently understands the serious consequences of military strikes against North Korea, similar to the attacks it conducted against Iraq."""
"The best doctors in the country either didn't notice the development of ulcer in the case of their important patient, or they themselves produced it by filling the president up with pills before the New Year."""
"Instead of trying to tame inner-city housing projects with different kinds of architecture, lower density, and income mixing, the Department of Housing and Urban Development should redefine its purpose: to help its tenants escape the ghetto."
"2. In Kenya, students protesting unrestrained development plant trees in the Kauru forest."
"(Or, as  Slate 's crack software development team puts it, in the strange argot of their tribe: ""Yeah, yeah, yeah, we're working on that."""
Time reports on a peculiar development in medical research: fake operations.
This context is also missing from the LAT front-page story on the Kosovo developments.
The development is also on the NYT front and inside at the WP .
"Back to Clinton in China: The president, reports the NYT , visited a housing development illustrating the very recent Chinese phenomenon of privately owned residences, and told families there that home ownership is an investment in society, the bedrock of middle-class life."
"This development should bolster the country's stability at least for the short-term, though the NYT says that Habibie's hold on power is still fragile."
Both the LAT and the NYT put the development deep inside.
The Washington Post leads with the World Bank's hiring of outside auditors to investigate spending from a $25 billion annual development project fund after an internal check seemed to suggest kickbacks and embezzlement.
The Times quotes DOJ antitrust chief Joel Klein applauding the development.
"Three Secret Service agents testified before a federal grand jury yesterday, and the surprisingly swift development captured the leads at all three papers--the Washington Post , the New York Times , and the Los Angeles Times . The agents were cleared to testify when Chief Justice William Rehnquist denied a last-ditch DOJ appeal to stay their testimony."
"The paper waits until the ninth paragraph to mention that, oh by the way, both of these developments are from today's issue of Nature . The Times does it right, giving Nature credit at the start of the third paragraph."
Two other developments get front coverage at USAT but are inside elsewhere: 1) The House vote to override a Clinton veto of the ban on the late-term abortion procedure involving partial vaginal delivery followed by removal of the fetus' brain.
Arrested Development
"The NYT calls the meeting a ""development fraught with danger for the president,"" while the LAT describes it as ""a special legal session known as 'Queen for a Day,'."""
"Even as the Wall Street Journal editorial page rails against the progressive income tax's bite on high-income types, the Journal 's front offers a more grounded look at big earners these days, noting a whiney new development among many professionals with annual incomes of nearly $200,000: envy of those who, thanks to booming job and stock markets, make even more."
"The NYT oversells its Iraq lead in saying that the latest developments mark ""the first time"" Saddam Hussein said he was ending all cooperation with U.N. inspectors."
The latest development is that Kenneth Starr has run afoul of a U.S.
Agency for International Development were closed and its employees moved into the city's U.S. embassy.
The paper says such a development points the way to a multitiered medical system where the quality of medical care might depend even more than it does today on a patient's wealth.
"None of the reporting mentions it, but this sort of development is sadly familiar--it was reported after the fact that the Marines' commanding officer in Beirut in 1983 had expressed grave concern to his superiors about the vulnerability of his troops to hostile forces operating in the area."
Front page pieces at the NYT and WP report new developments in the search for suspects in the African bombings.
"The Sudan plant story is the off-lead at the WP and NYT . The USAT lead also covers the latest development in the 1988 Pan Am bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland--discussed earlier in the summer as in the works by the NYT and nailed down in yesterday's LAT --that the U.S. and Britain have just decided to accept an offer once made by Moammar Gadhafi to have the two Libyan suspects in the case tried in the Netherlands under Scottish law."
"The Wall Street Journal also gives much prime space to the Russian free-fall, running besides a news story on developments, a front-page feature on the Russian barter economy, and a ""Politics and Policy"" piece on President Clinton's plans for the upcoming summit with Boris Yeltsin."
"The Washington Post front gives itself over most completely to the development, but its headlines omit the I-word."
"The big story today is what happens when blue tape meets red tape, with the House Judiciary wrangle over the release of Starr report evidence--including the Clinton video--leading at USA Today , the Washington Post , and the Los Angeles Times . The New York Times puts that story on the top front, but goes instead with Congress' likely decision to transfer control of satellite exports back to the State Dept. from the Commerce Dept., a development with its roots in a now-nearly forgotten Clinton technology-transfer-for-political-donations scandal broken last spring by the Times , a development nobody else's front page covers."
"The big story today is what happens when blue tape meets red tape, with the House Judiciary wrangle over the release of Starr report evidence--including the Clinton video--leading at USA Today , the Washington Post , and the Los Angeles Times . The New York Times puts that story on the top front, but goes instead with Congress' likely decision to transfer control of satellite exports back to the State Dept. from the Commerce Dept., a development with its roots in a now-nearly forgotten Clinton technology-transfer-for-political-donations scandal broken last spring by the Times , a development nobody else's front page covers."
I recently interviewed for a position as Software Development Manager at a company that produces shrink-wrapped packages for the corporate market.
There's no scientific or psychological basis for believing that children are affected in their sexual development or eventual sexual orientation by exposure to homosexuality--on television or in real life.
"Pointing out that ""the latest US complaint came within 24 hours of another big Chiquita donation to the Democratic Party,"" the Guardian said it supported the view of the International Institute for Environment and Development that ""trade disputes brought by governments that have received financial support from likely beneficiaries should be null and void."""
"Best tidbit: The Times says Starr's new spokeswoman ""did not return a telephone call seeking comment on Thursday's developments."""
"Hardest hit by this development were dachshund and Chihuahua breeders, whose product is often sold to kids--and without warning labels of any kind."
"4. Head of the corporation says linchpin of long-term strategic development is: ""talent, talent, talent, talent, talent."""
He and I have been going through many growth and development phases.
"A piece challenges recent findings that mothers don't harm their children's development by working as an ""affront"" to those moms who stay home or work out of necessity."
"But software development religions aside, what is an operating system like Linux doing?"
"In my experience, this is the ultimate problem with Open Source development: not enough formal engaged testing."
"The school's poor academic record has made it a frequent target of critics but, according to the Washington Post , Williams still believes it can become a magnet for economic development in its new location."
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the American Council of Learned Societies have committed funds to the development of such books.
"Nonetheless, he plunges relentlessly ahead as he details his deep involvement in the development of the story of Monicagate and the agonizingly slow revelation of the squalid behavior of President Clinton."
"Special Commission for Iraq to track Iraq's weapons development, thus destroying UNSCOM's credibility."
You get a full development system with an unlimited server-based OS.
"And just for your information, there is a ""GNU operating system"" in development, it's called the HURD and it is different in a number of respects from Unix."
"Its incredible cost stems from endless development snafus and such mind-bending design features as a surface smoothness measurable to 1/10,000 th of an inch."
"Citizens Concerned With Environmental Development. John Simpson, diplomatic editor of the BBC, wrote for the paper from the Yugoslav capital that the clearest example of this development had been in the town of Kragujevac, where workers at a car factory had been ordered to end a sit-in protest against the airstrikes because the factory was about to be targeted. There's your wacky sitcom, Mr. Bigshot development jerk. The new theory, based on subsequent studies: The frogs' development was screwed up by parasites that infected them. The religious schools, shifting their emphasis from athletics to learning (even if a large part of it is of the Biblical variety), have consistently delivered better results both in terms of educational and, I would guess, communal development, than the public schools. In Albania, the independent daily Koha Jone described it Thursday as one of the most interesting developments in the Kosovo crisis since the start of the NATO airstrikes"" and part of a Milosevic ""peace offensive"" for softening up the allies."
"The Straits Times said that, because of the Kosovo conflict and the United States' promise of a new theatre-missile defense system for Taiwan, the PLA is expected to intensify the development of intermediate or long-range missiles and military communications technology."
"A brief history rates monogamous marriage, education, employment, and improved health among the major developments in the lives of females over the last thousand years."
He reportedly said that recent developments have made territorial compromise inevitable.
"' When that something is the theft of the development codes for the entire U.S. nuclear arsenal, however, such discretion shades into dereliction of duty of the worst kind."
"For the Italian press Friday, Kosovo developments paled in significance beside a feared revival of home-grown terrorism."
"The paper said, ""[T]he development has served as a sobering reminder of Japan's inability to play a meaningful political role in the ethnic dispute."""
"He said, ""This may be Baghdad's last chance to learn lessons from the developments of the past few months and appreciate the futility of entering into a fresh stand-off with the U.S., irrespective of the justice or injustice of U.S. policy in the MidEast."""
"Under pressure from President Clinton, the leading theater trade association says it will now bar the under-17 crowd from R-rated movies; rumors have it that the MPAA will be stricter about slapping R ratings onto violent movies; Disney plans to stop featuring guns in its marketing materials; and studios have canceled the development of some teen horror movies."
"As one of the month's many activities, the Michigan State Housing Development Authority sponsored an essay and drawing contest, ""What My Home Means to Me,"" for 5- through 12-year-olds whose families purchased a home in 1998 through a MSHDA funding and loan program."
"The ""Socialized Medicine"" page exults, ""New treatments are slowing the development of acne."""
"Medical advances are made through government subsidy: directly, through tax-supported universities, or indirectly, in the form of tax write-offs for private-sector research and development."
"Though some faculty members feel McKinsey's involvement shames the academy, most think it's a healthy development for Harvard."
"Its current mission is to teach career development, community service, leadership, and balancing family and career."
"The first subscription solicitations have been mailed out by Talk magazine, marking the official return of Tina Brown, as welcome a development as the renewal of bald eagle hunting."
"While Indian newspapers reported Monday that Pakistani-backed Muslim guerrillas have started pulling out of the disputed Himalayan region of Kashmir--a development described by the Hindu as ""a dramatic victory"" for India and a ""total military rout"" for Pakistan--the Pakistani daily Dawn led Monday on planned protests by Islamic militants against the withdrawal."
A profile of Andrew Cuomo argues that he has brought his father Mario's brand of liberal zeal and moral grandeur to his post as secretary of housing and urban development.
But evisceration of patent protections could slow the development of the drugs poor countries need.
"Part of the ""mission"" of the operation is ""to help advance the personal and professional growth of the members and employees of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation through business-driven educational development."""
"The latest developments vindicate earlier warnings that Khatami's opponents might resort to provoking acts of violence, followed by a harsh crackdown on free debate and freedom of expression, the paper said."
His authoritarian rule has prevented the emergence of future leaders and the development of strong civic and political institutions.
I have been on quite a few development teams and was waiting for a few honest comments.
"I don't know the connection, but I did hear the Disney Channel has optioned it for development."
"Ken Fisher, a professor of biomedical sciences at the veterinary college, believes that the development of a uterus is a normal part of a male beaver's genetics and embryology: But ""I wouldn't bet the farm on that,"" he says."
"One thing these postwar tract-home developments did have in abundance was kids, and considered as kid cities, they were wonderfully designed."
". its diversified Internet development and marketing business."""
"With luck and wisdom, Ankara could now end a bloody insurgency that has cost some 31,000 lives, slowed economic development and given Turkey one of the world's worst records in the human rights field."
"Although blame for this development is ordinarily pinned on states like California, greedy for attention, that have front-end-loaded the primary system, the media themselves are also to blame, along with political consultants, pollsters, and so on, all of whom have a vested interest in the ""permanent campaign"" (a concept used in a book title, if not actually invented, by Sidney Blumenthal, but not necessarily invalid for that reason alone)."
"Yesterday, the Turkish authorities criticized the poor quality of many of the buildings that have gone up in the last few years in the area affected by the earthquake, a region that has experienced heavy industrial development."
"More resources for economic development and alternative crops are the only way to quell guerrilla violence, ensure political stability, and cut drug production."
"The film ""bludgeons the audience with broad, crude, creepy developments"" (Ebert, the Chicago Sun-Times ) and lacks Williamson's usual humor and panache."
"The Aug. 17 earthquake ""sent tremors rippling through Turkey's political and social world, triggering a backlash against the traditional Turkish faith in an all-powerful state,"" reported Toronto's Globe and Mail . Although it is unlikely that the current government will be brought down by the crisis, the paper says it could lead to ""the grassroots development of Turkey's fragile democracy."
"In an entirely unrelated development, ABC and parent company Disney have come under fire for a promotion run by their KLOS-FM radio station, in which morning disc jockeys Mark and Brian offered dark gardening implements to callers."
"The findings, published in Nature , are expected to boost 1) biologically based theories of intelligence; 2) development of medicines for memory loss and Alzheimer's; 3) worries about ""designer babies"" and a superhuman race; and 4) concerns that humanlike animals will require humanlike rights."
The other 40 percent (within the 50 percent) think God has guided evolution toward human development.
That remarkable development helps to bind a portion of the electorate more tightly to the campaigns.
"Fetal programming determines adult health, according to the cover story . Studies show that low birth-weight babies may have a high risk of developing diabetes, and prenatal trauma can impede brain development."
Experts warned that Taiwan is a sign of things to come: Earthquake damage will increase everywhere with urban development and population growth.
"Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., co-chairman of the India Caucus, saying that a resumption of U.S. arms sales to Pakistan ""would be viewed as a very negative development."""
What brings all this to mind is the recent controversy over Monsanto Co.'s development of infertile seeds--seeds that yield crops that don't reproduce so that farmers have to buy new seeds each year.
"It is one of the most significant developments in the history of the space age, said John E. Pike of the Federation of American Scientists, reacting to Tuesday's big event."
"It is one of the most significant developments in the history of the space age, said John E. Pike of the Federation of American Scientists, reacting to Tuesday's big event."
"President Jiang told the Times of London in an interview that his recent meeting in New Zealand with President Bill Clinton had been ""positive and constructive"" and ""very important for the improvement and development of China-US relations."""
A strange development occurred this week in the Australian referendum campaign on the abolition of the monarchy.
"(Strassman is in charge of business development for Votation.com, an Internet voting company, and is also the founder of the Campaign for Digital Democracy, the group behind the California ballot initiative.)"
"The movie tells two interlocking stories: The first is about Jeffrey Wigand (Russell Crowe), former vice president for research and development at the Brown & Williamson tobacco company, who is persuaded to go public with revelations about how cigarette manufacturers manipulate the chemicals in their product for maximum addictiveness."
"But that view gained momentum Friday with the judge's declaration that ""it is Microsoft's corporate practice to pressure other firms to halt software development that either shows the potential to weaken the applications barrier to entry or competes directly with Microsoft's most cherished software products."""
"The raw fact is that every successful example of economic development this past century--every case of a poor nation that worked its way up to a more or less decent, or at least dramatically better, standard of living--has taken place via globalization; that is, by producing for the world market rather than trying for self-sufficiency."
The forest fires that envelop Southeast Asia in an annual smoke cloud are set by land-hungry locals; the subsidized destruction of Amazonian rain forests began as part of a Brazilian strategy of inward-looking development.
"Le Monde of Paris, which also reported the development on its front page, said the magazine Nature is due to publish the composition of Chromosome 22 this Thursday, marking the first time that the hugely complex chemical structure of a complete human chromosome has been revealed."
"My college son developed a problem for an ethics class that revolved around a wrenchingly poor ""fictional"" country that proposed to enable slavery in return for economic development."
Boogie Nights showed that Anderson is master of camera movement and character development.
"Pundits called it a rough week for Tripp, saying the developments 1) heightened the likelihood she would stand trial and 2) expanded the evidence that could be used against her."
"The death of Franjo Tudjman, the first president of independent Croatia, was also a big story in Europe, with some commentators seeing it as a positive development for peace in the Balkans."
The campaigns against convenience gambling mark the most important development in gambling politics in years.
The development disturbs some voter education groups.
"We view anything that helps expand participation in the electoral process as a positive development, says Ben Green, director of Internet operations, Gore 2000."
"The way reproductive developments are going, it shouldn't be too long before you can look a policeman in the eye and say, ""Sir, I am entitled to this space."
"Similarly, the Moscow Times said, ""The system of succession that will guarantee the Kremlin's victory is a very positive development."
"Kids are extremely resilient, and their emotional and intellectual development can be normal even if their early childhoods are distressed."
"For this reason, Larry Makinson of the Center for Responsive Politics argues that e-fund-raising is ""the only healthy development in the campaign-finance process."""
And why is Gates going back to supervising software development?
The LAT and NYT fronts also report on these developments.
"The story does go on to point out some hopeful developments in the relationship between the two rival A-powers: at meetings in New York yesterday, their prime ministers agreed to resume high-level talks about the region in dispute between them, Kashmir, and also to set-up a communications ""hot line."""
"In other Lewinsky developments, the House Judiciary Committee set a tentative schedule for impeachment hearings."
"Amidst the developments, the NYT detects mayhem among the House Republicans."
"This development is surprising, the Times notes, because the economy is so robust."
"In more Lewinsky developments, reported all around: Another batch of Starr documents is headed to the Government Printing Office for release to the public late next week."
"The LAT front page carries a long historical narrative about the U.S.'s deliberations, in the early- to mid-1960s, over whether to bomb China to derail its development of nuclear weapons."
Another development: the successor to the Communist Party gained parliamentary strength in the vote.
"The story's headline and first paragraphs emphasize yesterday's 238 point drop in the Dow and the dip of 30-year Treasury bonds below 5 percent for the first time ever, and say that ""analysts"" see these developments as a flight from international stock markets (probably the wrong word--these days, all stock markets are international--what's meant is ""overseas"")."
"This development will force almost 250,000 patients nationwide either to enroll in a different Medicare-covered HMO, or to switch to a standard, more expensive Medicare plan."
"The LAT reports that with the development, a new political movement appears to be forming behind Moscow mayor Yuri Luzhov."
"Called the most dramatic mortage rate development since the October 1987 stock market crash, the rise is forcing consumers across the country to pay more than they anticipated, or to make last-minute changes of plan."
The New York Times and Los Angeles Times lead with the latest developments in the federal budget wrangle.
Sensitive documents dealing with American foreign policy and the Manhattan Project were given to the Soviets and may have accelerated the development of a Soviet nuclear bomb by several years.
"The big peace talk development yesterday, the papers report, is that Benjamin Netanyahu warned Yasser Arafat that he would take his delegation home if his country's West Bank security demands were not met."
"The bulk of the international loan to Brazil will come from the International Monetary Fund ($15 billion plus), and the World Bank and Inter-American Development Bank ($9 billion together)."
"The LAT says the two developments taken together ""raise the likelihood that Starr's case against Clinton could be disposed of soon."""
These developments trace back to one Manhattan strip bar's attempt to avoid Rudy's wrath by admitting minors accompanied by adults.
"Another development that has in the past served as an immediate warning of U.S. use of force: the withdrawal of nonessential State Dept. personnel and their dependents from embassies (in Israel and Kuwait), and of U.N. inspectors and humanitarian aid workers from Iraq."
"But the paper points out current U.S. officials acknowledge that no bombing campaign, no matter how extensive, can be expected to eradicate Hussein's covert weapons development efforts."
The NYT points out that neither the Gulf War nor subsequent strikes in 1993 and 1996 significantly eroded Hussein's interest in or capability for weapons development.
"In other scandal developments, carried in all papers: Independent counsel Kenneth Starr sent the House Judiciary Committee two boxes of new documents on Kathleen Willey, the former White House volunteer who has alleged that Clinton of groped her."
"In a separate development, Hillary Clinton's former law partner Webster Hubbell was slapped with a 15-count indictment yesterday by Starr, who accuses Hubbell of lying to federal regulators."
"With few major new developments in the U.S.-Iraq standoff, all papers run front-page stories on violence in Indonesia."
New developments in Iraq continue to dominate all papers' fronts.
"A major business development, AOL's nearly consummated purchase of Netscape, leads at USA Today , the Washington Post , and Los Angeles Times . The move also gets a front-page leader at the Wall Street Journal . (According to the AP, the Journal online edition and the new Newsweek broke the story.)"
"The LAT refers to the development as ""a wake-up call to tyrants around the world."""
"The Washington Post runs a story inside about its similar poll findings--nearly two-thirds of those it surveyed approve of Clinton's job performance--but leads with the warning the Clinton administration's senior national security advisors issued yesterday to Saddam Hussein: whenever necessary, the U.S. will bomb you again to prevent the development or use of gas and/or germ weapons."
The Wall Street Journal also runs a front-page leader on the development.
"The paper points out that this is a landmark development, because while experts have long claimed that nearly one-fourth of all American cigarettes sold overseas get there through smuggling rings, the companies have previously always denied allegations that top executives knew of or were involved in any such alleged illicit traffic."
"And the Times emphasizes not the hardware but the legal constraints, noting that Clinton last week wrote to Boris Yeltsin broaching the topic of renegotiating the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty the U.S. and Russia have signed so as to allow the development of the system."
"Both stories emphasize that the renewed interest in missile defense has been prompted by the rather sudden development of long-range missiles by rogue states, such as North Korea."
"The WSJ reports a new development in the music business in England, inspired by a recent rash of charges of song ripping-off--plagiarism insurance."
"An oddity in the Post story: It claims that ""for the president's weary defenders,"" the judge's remark was a ""dispiriting development."""
"The New York Times off-leads that development, but leads with a story first tipped by the Wall Street Journal yesterday, the Clinton administration's decision to reject the sale of a $450 million satellite to a Chinese business consortium because of concerns about hurting U.S. security and boosting Chinese military capabilities."
Butterfield notes that the trend appears to illustrate several unintended consequences of get-tough-on-crime developments.
"Similarly, in the mid-thirties, the Delineator 's Beauty Institute called upon eight hundred readers to be 'beauty consultants' for product development and marketing purposes."""
"That began to change in mid-century, with the development of small-arms manufacturing."
"It is a commonplace of literary history that the emergence of autobiography in the West reflects the development of the mature, individuated, self-aware self."
"She should have copped to the fact that after a single luminous, thought-provoking, and joyful coming-out episode in the spring of 1997, Ellen got lost in awkwardly orchestrated, unfunny plot developments about parents and first girlfriends."
God forbid you miss the next development in this season of peace on earth and goodwill toward men.
"At that time, Abbott's rivals at the French Pasteur Institute were browbeating every politico within lobbying range to wait for the development of a French procedure, which they promised was only weeks away."
"We Americans profess to be so concerned with kids, and education, and early brain development, and on and on, and even today working moms are subject to tremendous amounts of disapproval for supposedly compromising their children's whatever, no matter how terrific their child-care arrangements are, but now we are taking the most vulnerable kids and saying we don't care what kind of arrangements you make, just show up for your sub-minimum-wage street-cleaning job, which will hardly ever lead to a real job, and which you have to drop out of school to get to."
"However, some recent studies explore the connection between development of linguistic gender and sex/gender, and the question of anatomically determined language is fashionable.)"
"A Feminist Dictionary includes new words and new definitions; words from utopian literature suggest “what might be”; definitions are elaborate, the stated aim to stimulate research or theoretical development."
"the creature, Homo sapiens , at the highest level of animal development, characterized esp."
"For the most part, the book consists of a rewriting of history, from the dawn of time, with the purpose of demonstrating two main themes: the “fact” that women were responsible for all the important contributions to the advancement of civilization (as the development of agriculture, for instance), often despite the arrogance and stupidity of men; and the “fact” that women have long been subjected to domination by men."
"The choice between the prevailing theory and Renfrew's depends on whether one accepts a “wave” theory, first promulgated more than a hundred years ago by Johnanes Schmidt, a German linguist, or one of indigenous development."
Pottery finds can be interpreted to support either the imposition of an elite culture from Turkmenia or a late development of the Indus civilization.
"Mark had now got his first taste of women, and it was a taste that was to show many developments."
Fowler points out that the taste Mark got first was an `experience'; the taste that showed developments was an `inclination.
"Extensive works, like the Oxford English Dictionary offer far more elaborate information, including, where appropriate (and available) valuable comments on the origins of sense development."
"Wilson was head of the English department at the University of Saskatchewan, and during the thirties he gave a course on the origin and development of language."
"That part of the will was declared invalid by a judge, and the interested parties, not wishing an extensive romp in the courts, agreed to a compromise whereby the sum of ¥8,300 was set aside for the development of the new alphabet Shaw called for and for the publication in it of Androcles and the Lion . (Not utterly irrelevant here are these words on page 32 of Shaw's Everybody's Political What's What?"
"Wilson was sensitive to the growing edges of language, and he rejoiced in the ambiguities of it because they are signs of life and development."
"Subsequent deletions and additions (Postmaster General, out; Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban Development, Transportation, Energy, Education, in) would yield stdaiaclhhtee , not really the most pronounceable acronym, at least to speakers of English."
"Coulmas's clear exposition of the history of writing systems traces the development of various kinds of writing systems--ideographic, pictographic, morphemic, syllabic, phonemic, and phonetic--through history, discussing them individually, describing how certain ancient scripts were deciphered, and presenting his cogent arguments for regarding at least some aspects of language through the analysis of writing."
"As the speakers of various languages applied it to their needs, it became somewhat more sophisticated; the Elamites, for example, were able to economize on the number of symbols by assigning to most of them syllabic identity, a major step toward the development of alphabetic writing."
"The text is punctuated here and there by tables showing the progressive development of selected symbols (as, for example, in Sumerian), the Devanagari syllabary (in which several modern and ancient Indian languages are written), the Hebrew, Arabic, and other alphabets, Chinese and Japanese writing, and attractive drawings showing the hieroglyphic (with sound values in English orthography)."
"I strongly suspect the Germans, for instance, of having initiated--or at least aided and abetted--one of the most disturbing developments now under way in the English language: the disappearance of the verb may/might . This verb was formerly used to express possibility (or sometimes permissibility), while can had to do with ability."
Another development that worries me is the employment of plurals in an adjectival sense.
There can be no doubt whatever that with this development logical exposition could thereby become relentless.
"It was discovered--and this should no longer be any cause for wonder--that a sentence containing however could also begin with but . Moreover, but could appear directly in front of nevertheless . But this development reached its zenith with the use of but as a topper conjunction (see the beginning of this sentence); the topper but does not in reality indicate a contradiction, for it always appears at the start of a sentence which is, truth be, in harmony with preceding sentences, but rather it tops the previous statements by pointing unerringly to that which is promised by contradiction, namely illumination."
This approach reflects editorial sifting of the evidence from the citations and a subsequent presentation that best befits clarity and sense development.
"In World War II, the need for a general-purpose vehicle was satisfied with the development of a means of transportation referred to by the government with astonishing directness and candor as a general-purpose vehicle . The army, quick to abbreviate everything, began to refer to the vehicle as a g.p."
But the effect was the gradual displacement of Gaelic by the development of Scots English parallel with southern English (as the successors to the respective Anglian and Saxon mainstreams).
"Milestones, Footrocks, and Inchpebbles in the Historical Development of Formal Logic "
"The principal figure in this development was Dr. `Arris Toddle, who invented the Syllogism in Barbara, as well as those in Betsy, Patricia, and Harriet."
"The next great development in logic was carried out by the Muddyville School, also known as The Skull Ass-ticks, when they played rock music on the side to make a living."
"The most recent and, in many ways, the most exciting development in formal logic is the new field of fuzzy logic, in which precision is replaced with vagueness and truth with maybe and perhaps."
"A chronological structure would have directly juxtaposed Jespersen with Woolf and then enabled the reader to find a way through the developments in the debate, giving a more coherent picture of the broadening issues."
It is in the often hastily constructed and hastily named developments on the edges of Santa Fe that the names are most feverishly given.
"One can imagine a bulldozer operator as he blades out a road for a new development being hailed by the developer thus: “Hey, Loyd ...”"
"Personally, I like to see as much discussion of the meaning, sense development, and origin of a term as I can find, but one must sacrifice that to get a longer list of entries."
"The language of extraterrestrials merits only passing mention in Lunatic Lovers of Language, which deals with the development of artificial languages and with the search for language universals, characteristics that many (or all) languages share and that lend credence to the notion that there was only one original language from which the present stock has liverged."
"However, it would seem that, because of recent developments in court surface technology, lawn tennis , which up to 1975 was an umbrella designation for a game played on a variety of surfaces, should be restricted to the few remaining clubs, such as Wimbledon, that maintain grass courts."
But none of the early citations locates the word in Louisiana and the semantic development from the French is very difficult.
"' In this sense, the development of dude would be like that of fop . Again we see etymologists struggling with uncertainty and the educated guess."
"From the perspective of a professor of English at a noted American university (Michigan), Richard Bailey, a former president of the American Dialect Society who has long been active in English linguistics and associated with lexicography, has provided a historical view of the development of the language that concludes with a realistic assessment of its present position among the languages of the world."
"With the development of industry, yang was deleted."
"Among them are Arablish, Chinglish, Frenglish, Gerlish and Deutschlish, Italglish, Janglish and Japlish, Russlish , and Yinglish . The complex and fluid developments in the European Community, between English and eight other languages, have been labeled in at least four ingeniously pejorative ways, as Eurolish, Eurospeak, Desperanto, and Minglish (the first two also used to denote and deride Common Market bureaucratese, the third to catch the confusion that can arise among simultaneous translators)."
The hybridization of English with innumerable other languages on a one-to-one basis is a product of necessity and one of the most remarkable developments in communication that has ever taken place.
"A very recent development, of British origin, is the addition of names to monolingual dictionaries of English as a Second Language [ESL], such as the new “encyclopedic edition” of the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary (1992)."
"Readers who have got this far, may be able to tackle another development without the aid of a diagram: bekex, a simple corruption of back-axle, has been in common usage since the days of the British mandate, for the mechanical expertise of soldiers of the Jewish Brigade, manhandling 30 cwt."
"Examples of words drawn into the Russian vocabulary by recent revolutionary developments are: mafia, miting `mass meeting' and its verb form mitingovat', and biznes and biznesmen in a non-pejorative sense."
"The first edition of Baugh's History was published in 1935; because so much has happened to English since then, it is fitting that its history be updated, not only to reflect more recent developments in dialect, lexicon, grammatical theory, and the universal adoption of the language as a lingua franca, but also to revise scholarship in the light of later research that either elaborates or confutes information that is now more than half a century old."
"As the result of observation over a period of many years of driving through or past suburban residential developments within a half hour of my home, I have induced principles of street taxonomy, by sheer inference, that demonstrate that streets in such places are designated by:"
"Of course these principles do not account for all the streets in a particular development and do not necessarily apply in all developments, but I cannot be responsible for a developer's ignorance of my findings or for his aberrant conduct in disregarding them."
"Of course these principles do not account for all the streets in a particular development and do not necessarily apply in all developments, but I cannot be responsible for a developer's ignorance of my findings or for his aberrant conduct in disregarding them."
"Simes gives a full account of these glossaries, and then turns to the development of dictionaries of underworld slang from the 17th century to the present."
"' This pejorative development was not extraordinary, because the word ordinary had itself taken on a debased sense."
"Now it passes as a synonym for indecent, obscene , or gross (three words that have also gone through some downward sense development)."
Subscribe to “The Electronic Publishing Forum” and keep informed about these developments for only $12.
This is our best defense against postmodern angst: To critically look at and anticipate the cultural and social changes spurred by the rapid development of technology”).
Firmage recounts the development of each letter from its first protoplastic attestation on through its often protean metamorphoses over the millennia.
"It has watched over and, in a very low-key way, guided the development of a recognisable and accepted Australian standard."
"He has witnessed it evolve through the work of many people, he has written many articles about it himself, and now he has traced its development with the precise logic of a chessmaster of language."
"It was his work that formed the basis of the linguistic studies later carried on by the brothers Grimm (Jakob Ludwig Karl, 1785-1863; Wilhelm Karl, 1786-1859), which, in turn, gave foundation to the development of the comparative method."
"I am prejudiced, I know, but while I find the use of impact as a verb an interesting linguistic development, I consider it execrable style for literate speakers and (especially) writers; yet it appears in Rose's Preface, where one can also find a transitive use for coruscate ( OED2e please note)."
Seen in this light the recent attack on the notion of language itself emerges as a natural development of his Quinian scepticism towards `meanings' and his rejection of referencebased semantic theories.
"The author also assesses the positive and negative claims made for the effects of bilingualism on children's cognitive, social and academic development, and examines the assumptions behind various language policies and programs for bilingual children."
"Cerium has its own, similar development, so that by the early 20th century all 14 lanthanides had been isolated."
"His books are many; listed on the back flap of the dustjacket of this book are the Macmillan Dictionary of Contemporary Slang, The Slang Thesaurus, Neologisms: New Words Since 1960, Slang Down the Ages: The Historical Development of Slang , and The Dictionary of Jargon ."
"It is probably true to say that an entire book could be written about this recent period in dictionary development, including not only the reflection of sound linguistic philosophy but the effects of the introduction of computers into the dictionary research, compilation, composition, and accession (as through personal computers to CD-ROMS and diskettes): certainly there is more documented information about it than the period of several hundered years covered in the first fourteen chapters of Chasing the Sun ."
"It is probably the language that has borne much of the burden in that development: the first citation for acronym in the OED , 1943, quotes American Notes and Queries , which refers to earlier, unidentified usage of the term."
"Nineteenth-Century English is an interesting if somewhat staid tracing of the development of English into a world language, though its influence today is probably owing directly more to events of the past sixty years than to the growth and spread it enjoyed during the century of colonialism."
"So, we must find other friends who can help us see that this project reaches the only reasonable conclusion for a dictionary—the letter Z. The single bright spot in our funding picture is that the Dean of the College of Letters and Science here at the UWMadison has provided DARE with a Development Specialist for three years."
"The most striking recent development has been the popularity of the “pluck yew” story, which conflates the origin of fuck with an earlier piece of folklore about the origin of the offensive backhand two-finger gesture."
Early examples force us to rethink what we thought we knew about the historical development of language.
Our Development program offers many giving opportunities to meet your company's or family's philanthropic needs to create positive change in your community.
Girl Scouting helps girls build nine personal assets which research has shown to be essential for children's healthy development and well being.
"The campaign funds will help provide a resource library, training materials and equipment; development of progressive math and science programs; and the construction of new centers at three of our camp properties."
Girl Scouting helps girls build nine personal assets which research has shown to be essential for children's healthy development and well being.
"The nine assets are known to enhance school success, educational aspirations, and the development of positive behaviors."
Starla A. Tigg Development Committee Chair
Girl Scouting helps girls build nine personal assets which research has shown to be essential for children's healthy development and well being.
"It is the one private, volunteer organization that exists to end the menace of cancer, to ease the pain of cancer victims and their families, to rehabilitate those who survive, and to enlighten and inform both the professional world and lay public about the latest developments in cancer."
"96% (173) of the 177 at-risk children enrolled in St. Mary's early childhood program demonstrated an increase in their social, emotional, physical, cognitive, speech and language development."
Pat Bray Director of Development
Valery De Long Director of Development
One of the areas we've decided to focus on is development.
The community initiatives committee is working with our development office to put together a long-range fundraising plan that will ultimately bring more money into our centers.
"Your financial support of the development process is just one step in making CCI a stronger, more efficient and ultimately more effective federation of service providers."
"70,0001 career assistance for youth Preschool for young children School Age Child Care for and children and youth Access services such as emergency and holiday assistance for all ages Adult Day Care for seniors Senior Case Management Aids Education for youth and adults Senior Social Involvement Computer Training for youth, adults and seniors Senior Nutrition meal program Day Care for young children Social Development and Recreation for children, youth and adults."
"Better yet, most of these services occur in cooperation with private and public agencies from all over the city - CICOA The Access Network, Goodwill Industries, Indianapolis Housing Agency, City of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Private Industry Council, Family and Social Services administration, OTC, Indy Parks, and numerous community development corporations, neighborhood organizations, and churches, to name just a few."
Valery De Long Director of Development
"As you begin that process this year, I would like to ask you to consider helping young people in Marion County toward more positive youth development by becoming a supporter of the Marion County Commission on Youth, Inc."
"We have met with a number of successes along the way, most notably the Summer Fun Line, the Metro Summer Bus Pass, and the development of ten neighborhood youth councils."
#NAME?
"In the last several years, the business and corporate community has recognized that the positive development of youth is directly related to the development of a competent workforce."
This money maintains the infrastructure that fosters and supports the development of effective relationships.
"It will also be used to help maintain the infrastructure that fosters and supports the development of effective relationships, including volunteer orientation and training and ongoing supervision and support by a professional staff."
"Workshops focused in YMCA initiatives around the globe such as: community development, refugee relief, teen programs, youth sports, exchanges, and much more."
The program will be evaluated using the YMCA of the USA's Youth Development Survey based on The Search Institute's Youth Asset Model.
"In the next five years, there will be significant new initiatives to organize community resources and partnerships for youth development."
YMCA leadership can influence these constructive efforts in the community to expand youth development programs.
"The Social Health Association provides, through its own teachers, age-appropriate, abstinence based, in-school programming in three different areas: human growth and development; AIDS and STD education; and life skills (conflict resolution, peer pressure, decision-making)."
*$48 will pay for one hour of programming in human growth and development or AIDS/STD education for approximately 50 students.
*$240 will pay for human growth and development programming for an entire school for approximately 500 students.
"The Social Health Association provides, through its own teachers, age-appropriate, abstinence based, in-school programming in three different areas: human growth and development; AIDS/STD education; and life skills (conflict resolution, peer pressure, decision-making)."
*$48 will pay for one hour of programming in human growth and development or AIDS/STD education for approximately 50 students.
*$240 will pay for human growth and development programming for an entire school for approximately 500 students.
Human Growth & Development
Marilyn J. Ray Director of Public Relations and Financial Development
"You can find out more about our work and environmental developments on Beacon Hill at ELM' s website, www.EnvironmentalLeague.org."
"the last precious natural areas here in Indiana are increasingly threatened by misuse, neglect, and unchecked development."
I am pleased to present the Southeast Neighborhood Development (SEND) annual report.
This shift in our neighborhood image is very satisfying after fifteen years of concerted efforts by South-East Neighborhood Development (SEND) to reverse community decline.
"SEND's redevelopment efforts have played a major role in rebirth of Fountain Square, directly investing more than $12 Million into affordable housing, commercial development, and beautification project since 1991."
I am writing to you as a donor to SouthEast Neighborhood Development (SEND) to update you on both our accomplishments and the challenges we are tackling next.
The impact of these projects will be accelerated by an economic development initiative launched this year which will enable new and existing businesses to flourish in this neighborhood.
Thank you again for your past and future support of community development on the South Side.
"Consequences of poverty include inadequate nutrition and its effects, such as the real possibility of slow mental development."
"In addition to expanded physical facilities since the completion of Science, Engineering and Technology Building Phase Two, several of the programs in the school have expanded in terms of student and faculty size; the research and development contracts with federal and state agencies and private industry exceeded one million dollars in value for the first time last year; interaction of faculty and students with the other schools on campus increased drastically in terms of joint research projects on medical imaging, computational neuroscience and biomechanics and the partnership with Naval Avionics Warfare Center and Naval Weapons Center flourished with the moving of Electronic Manufacturing Productivity Facility from California to a new facility within one mile of the main campus."
"Since the beginning of our Annual Fund in 1984, alumni have been important partners in the development of our programs."
"It has been a busy time, for we have an ambitious agenda for growth and development."
#NAME?
"From its start in 1969, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis has been a partner with its city and region in their shared growth and development."
Faculty Recruitment and Development Discretionary funds are especially needed to attract and retain faculty members.
One of the Department's initiatives is to offer support for English majors through the development of scholarship funds.
We have especially appreciated this generosity and hope you have been pleased with the growth and development of the School.
A major development of national significance has provided much prestige to the IUPUI Geography Department.
"With the support of people like you, the ill School of Dentistry has funded scholarships for deserving students, research and professional development opportunities for faculty, and a computer network for the entire school."
"We are pleased to tell you of a very exciting development with the fund, which has reached a market value of $750,000."
Danny R. Dean Director of Development
"Please return it to ""Joyce Stafford or me (Development Office, Room 202) so that we can personally thank you for your support."
Danny R. Dean Director of Development
"Checks should be made out to Indiana University Foundation and sent directly to the Development Office at IUSD, 1121 West Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202, Attention: Danny Dean."
"Sincerely, Barry F. Smith Director of Development"
"Barry smith, IUSD Director of Development, will contact you regarding the bench when your form is received."
Many offices were able to create special staff development funds and other enhancements as a result of the campaign.
One is staff and faculty development.
And yet we all recognize the need to invest in professional growth and development.
We look forward to the support that new Development Associate Hilary S. Oberlies '85 will provide for the Annual Fund this year.
"During the current period of declining state funding for our law school, there is one outstanding development."
"The Law Library's funding is insufficient to allow for appropriate collection development and maintenance, to hire a sufficient number of employees, especially professional librarians."
"As the law school's assistant dean for development, I am especially sensitive about our efforts to create new or increased sources of income."
Joni Thompson Assistant Dean for Development
Joni Thompson Assistant Dean for Development
One of the selling points in this fall's development campaign is the level of support given by the school's alumni leaders and friends on the Alumni Association Board and the Board of Visitors.
"Specifically, you will be joining a group of distinguished foundation executives, business leaders, scholars, development professionals and volunteers in the nonprofit sector ..."
"people such as Charles A. Johnson, Vice President for Development of the Lilly Endowment, Hank Rosso, Founding Director of The Fund Raising School, Patricia Lewis, President of the National Society of Fund Raising Executives, and Milt Murray, an extraordinary fund raiser upon whom both The Center and NSFRE have bestowed their highest awards."
"This has been an eventful year for the School of Nursing -the official closing of a very successful 75th Anniversary Celebration in April, a record enrollment exceeding 5,000 students system-wide and a host of other new developments."
"Rebecca T. Markel, EdD, RN Assistant Dean/Development RTM/lv"
Dialogue with representatives of the city and other civic and community organizations regarding the IMA's development of the Art & Nature Park continues.
"John L. Krauss Trustee and Chairman, Development Committee Enclosures/"
"In additional materials I am sending you will find traditional background information on the Museum and news (in the Previews magazines) of our latest developments, scheduled programs, and special exhibitions."
"Just as the Indianapolis Museum of Art's (IMA's) year 2000 is filled with exciting developments, so, too, are your opportunities as Trustees for the Museum."
Dialogue with representatives of the city and other civic and community organizations regarding the IMA's development of the Art & Nature Park continues.
"John L. Krauss Trustee and Chairman, Development Committee"
Linda Hardwick Director of Development & Membership
"The IMA 's Development Committee will match all pledges received by December 31, 1998 dollar-for-dollar."
Linda Hardwick Director of Development and Membership
Our special exhibition features a collection formed with an ambitious aim -to document the development of modem art.
Linda Hardwick Director of Development & Membership
Linda Hardwick Director of Development & Membership
"To assist you with your contribution, please feel free to call Kathy Dannels, Director of Development, at 924-6770 ext."
"To assist you with your contribution, please feel free to call Kathy Dannels, Director of Development, at 924-6770 ext."
Patricia G. Rooney Kathryn M. Dannels Board of Trustees/Development Chairman Director of Development
Patricia G. Rooney Kathryn M. Dannels Board of Trustees/Development Chairman Director of Development
Kathryn M. Dannels Director of Development
"With a donation of $50, $100, $250 or whatever you can give to the IRT, you can play a role in the development of a young person through the educational outreach programs at the Indiana Repertory Theatre."
"Past Inner Circle briefings have been conducted by Housing and Urban Development Secretary Jack Kemp, White House Chief of Staff Sam Skinner, Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney, and Chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors Michael Boskin."
"The principle of national self-determination, urged so adamantly in the twentieth century, derives from the same source: every nation is entitled to preserve its own culture, cultivate its language, and express itself as a subject of the international community."
"It is clear that the popular culture still harbors many biases about some people being intrinsically better, entitled to greater privileges, than others."
"We may come to understand the meaning of basic rights in the context of the nation but then we are driven to see that all persons, whether members of the nation or not, are entitled to the same treatment."
"? This, however, does not qualify them or entitle them to claim authority on sociological or anthropological questions."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), entitled ""New Motor Vehicles and New Motor Vehicle Engines Air Pollution Control: Voluntary Standards for Light-Duty Vehicles; Final Rule"" (RIN: 2060-AF75)."
"However, a donation of $25 or more entitles you to official membership in the Alumni Association with the privileges thereof, including: 1) The right to vote in the upcoming Alumni Association Board Member elections (currently two members of the Class of' 84, Maureen Althert and Brian Elson serve on the Board); 2) An official Alumni Association decal and membership card; 3) A discount on Alumni Association apparel; and, 4) Eligibility for the Charity Raffle, $500 to be given to the charity of your choice."
22 The original Constitution was silent not only about who was entitled to be a citizen but also on the questions of whether only citizens and which citizens should be entitled to vote.
But that percentage still entitles the Reform Party nominee to a federal subsidy of $12.6 million in the 2000 election.
sort of would would entitle me to go to the university health services here you know and and use them and it turns out that i do think they're very they're excellent physicians there so through my wife's HMO we've registered for them as our primary care physicians
The VVV has a leaflet entitled Spiegalkwater — Arts and Antiques in Amsterdam with a list of specialist dealers with their addresses and telephone numbers.
well i i think what's happened is a lot of these state and city jobs people feel that once they get them they're entitled to them for life and they can kind of take it easy because they're protected by their unions etcetera
Non-EU nationals are entitled to a refund of the value added tax (VAT) charged on items that are purchased to be taken out of the country.
i believe in paying my share and i don't mind uh paying for some of these fringe benefits that people are entitled to but i just i just
"But the museum’s greatest pride, spotlighted in its own niche on the ground floor, is a portrait of angelic beauty, painted around 1480 by Leonardo Da Vinci, entitled The Saviour."
"The Act named seventeen people who were entitled to exercise the privileges of the incorporated company, and, further, it imposed fines for every violation of the patent."
"Yet Stein can now write: ""But I know of nothing in his behavior to me, to my family, to Israel, or to Jews in general that entitles him to anything less than my total loyalty."""
"The statute's application of the presence requirement to legal permanent residents, for example, is in some tension with the fact that those aliens are legally entitled to leave the United States temporarily without affecting their immigration status."
but then they're they're also entitled to drag it through the courts for years and years and years on appeals so somehow you know it doesn't really balance out too much
"This entitles you to a roundtrip train ticket from Shinjuku to Gora, connecting with the funicular railway up into the mountains to a cable car."
22 The original Constitution was silent not only about who was entitled to be a citizen but also on the questions of whether only citizens and which citizens should be entitled to vote.
Now it has come out that Hackworth himself was claiming two military decorations he wasn't entitled to claim: a Ranger Tab (indicating membership in a commando-style Ranger infantry unit) and a second Distinguished Flying Cross.
"In March 1995, our Office issued a report on the subject of this rule entitled ""Social Security: New Functional Assessments for Children Raise Eligibility Questions"" (HEHS-95-66)."
"Given that the universe is actually nonergodic, nonrepeating, and in macroscopically important ways, over a time scale vastly longer than the lifetime of the universe, we are entitled to broach the question of whether there might be general laws governing some or all aspects of this nonergodic behavior."
um that the well there was a guy who won in Pennsylvania uh this Senator Harris Wafford who said you know and and in this country everybody's entitled to a lawyer but not everybody's entitled to a doctor and we must spend
"He is now divorcing his wife, Marla, largely because under the terms of their prenuptial agreement, she'd be entitled to a huge chunk of his fortune if they stayed married another year."
The section entitled 'The gap estimate of cluster size' outlines the gap test for choosing the cluster size.
They are entitled to “alter or abolish” a government that departs radically from the one to which had given their consent.
um the medical benefits and whatnot that uh he was entitled to and they estimated those benefits at about forty percent of his salary
"I now have my own literary oeuvre . This entitles me to certain privileges, such as employing foreign words in my writings (see previous sentence) and living on the Upper West Side of Manhattan."
Some entities may be involved in the management and liquidation of forfeited property but not themselves be entitled to the revenue or to the use of the property.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), entitled ""Service and Auction Rules for the 38."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on major rules promulgated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), entitled ""Registration Form Used by Open-End Management Investment Companies"" (Registration Form rule) and ""New Disclosure Option for Open-End Management Investment Companies"" (New Disclosure Option rule) (RIN: 3235-AE46 and 3235-AH03)."
"In October 1997, the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection described the potentially devastating implications of poor information security from a broader perspective in its report entitled Critical Foundations: Protecting America's Infrastructures."
"hours of premium pay, by type, to which the employee is entitled,"
"41314) and in the same issue, a document entitled ""Analysis Regarding The Food And Drug Administration's Jurisdiction Over Nicotine-Containing Cigarettes And Smokeless Tobacco Products"" was published and comments were requested."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission, entitled ""Access to Telecommunications Equipment and Services by Persons With Disabilities"" (FCC-96-285)."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Department of Health and Human Services, Food and Drug Administration, entitled ""Regulations Restricting the Sale and Distribution of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco to Protect Children and Adolescents"" (RIN: 0910-AA48)."
"Except as provided in sections 416, the removal of an existing affected unit or source from commercial operation at any time after November 15, 1990 (whether before or after January 1, 1995, or January 1, 2000) shall not terminate or otherwise affect the allocation of allowances pursuant to section 413 or 414 to which the unit is entitled."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Securities and Exchange Commission, entitled ""Rules Implementing Amendments to the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 (Rule 203A-2)"" (RIN: 3235-AH07)."
"This conclusion does not end the inquiry, however, because the question before the Commission is not whether an alien must be physically present in the United States, but when the alien must be present in order to be entitled to LSC representation."
"A companion rule entitled ""Promoting Wholesale Competition Through Open Access Non-Discriminatory Transmission Services by Public Utilities; Recovery of Stranded Costs by Public Utilities and Transmitting Utilities"" (Docket Nos."
"The leader concluded, ""It's hard not to conclude that Turkey needs an old-fashioned, democratic, middle-class revolution, in which these new social forces would take the political power to which they are entitled."
"I am writing in response to an essay published in the most recent issue of PLoS Medicine by Deborah Hayden, entitled “Alas, Poor Yorick: Digging Up the Dead to Make Medical Diagnoses” [1]."
So Americans are entitled to surprise at Kofi Annan's deft diplomacy in Iraq last week.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) entitled ""Amendments to Regulation X, the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act: Withdrawal of Employer/Employee and Computer Loan Origination Systems Exemptions (FR-3638); and Policy Statements 1996-1 (regarding computer loan origination systems); 1996-2 (regarding sham controlled business arrangements); and 1996-3 (rental of office space, lock-outs, and retaliation)"" (RIN: 2502-AG26)."
"An editorial published this week entitled ""Media Self-Love-in"" argues that the ""pundit overlords"" are sympathetic to John McCain and Bill Bradley for just this reason."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Department of Agriculture, entitled ""Certification Provisions of the Mickey Leland Childhood Hunger Relief Act."""
"In an inside article charmingly entitled ""Paris Finally Gets the Poop,"" the WP reports that Paris is becoming a sanctuary of ""dog toilet enclosures""--and dogs are actually using them."
But the American people are entitled to expect their government to do its very best.
"Instead, following the Introduction and constituting the book's main text is a glossary of some 335 terms entitled “Anglish-Yinglish Dictionary."
"Even though we are legally entitled to this information, as a matter of comity, we are scaling back the records we are requesting to exclude these two items of information."
"When I request a discount to which I am entitled owing to my advanced age, I ask for the fogy discount or rate . When in England, I request the rate for wrinklies and delight in watching people squirm."
"Attached you will find a document entitled ""Access to Records."""
"(Bob Dole once said of him, ""You spend five years in a box and you're entitled to speak your mind."""
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), entitled ""Competitive Bidding Procedures"" (WT Docket No."
"In The Independent of 8 September 1990, the same page contained not only the Jan Morris article but a review entitled Duty and the Beast, another in which the author lambastes a historian who has left unread those things he ought to have read, so there can be little trust in him, and yet another in which Anthony Quinn writes about the gripes of Roth."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Environmental Protection Agency, entitled ""Regulation of Fuels and Fuel Additives: Certification Standards for Deposit Control Gasoline Additives"" (RIN: 2060-AG06; FRL# 5528-5)."
"Now even politicians are entitled to a private life, as President Clinton noted last night, and (as he didn't note) that includes the right to vacation in August."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, entitled ""Importation of Beef from Argentina"" (RIN: 0579-AA71)."
"A February Newsweek cover story entitled ""Corporate Killers"" listed just about every large layoff by a major corporation over the last five years."
"From a human rights perspective, people are entitled to live in and receive care in the community not because it is more efficient, but because all human beings develop their identities within social contexts, and have rights to work and study, as well as be with family and friends."
") And while it's pleasant to think of 2Pac sitting around, pondering whether to stay or depart this world--""To pack or not to pack, that is the question""--the best evidence against the faked-death theory is the album itself, credited to Makaveli and cumbersomely entitled The Don Killuminati/The 7 Day Theory . It indicates, frankly, that Pac/Mak didn't have that much imagination."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), entitled ""Individual Market Health Insurance Reform: Portability From Group to Individual Coverage; Federal Rules for Access in the Individual Market; State Alternative Mechanisms to Federal Rules"" (RIN: 0938-AH75)."
"The senator is, of course, entitled to apply his own interpretation of the Bible to his personal life."
"Part and parcel of that agreement was an understanding that the H-2 workers would be entitled if they otherwise qualified, and only if they otherwise qualified, to legal services representation, because without that, the protections contained for those workers, the housing protections, the domestic, the transportation protections, the piecework rate and adverse impact wage rates protections become utterly meaningless."
"The way reproductive developments are going, it shouldn't be too long before you can look a policeman in the eye and say, ""Sir, I am entitled to this space."
", inspections by the Office of Surface Mining) or compliance with regulations for the conduct of a Federal program--are recognized as nonexchange revenue by whichever entity is legally entitled by law to the revenue."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Agriculture, Food and Consumer Service, entitled ""Child and Adult Care Food Program: Improved Targeting of Day Care Home Reimbursements"" (RIN: 0584-AC42)."
"Shocking as it may seem, Whitehead actually plagiarized the title of his major work, Principia Mathematica, from Newton, whose major work was also entitled Principia Mathematica . Newton, however, plagiarized his title from Machiavelli, whose major work, II Principe Mathematice , laid the groundwork for all future studies in quantitative political science."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), entitled ""Addition of Facilities in Certain Industry Sectors; Revised Interpretation of Otherwise Use; Toxic Release Inventory; Community Right-to-Know"" (RIN: 2070-AC71)."
"In the case of unmarried couples, on the other hand, the survivor is entitled to nothing unless the deceased specifically wills it to him or her."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), entitled ""Emission Standards for Locomotives and Locomotive Engines"" (RIN: 2060-AD33)."
"If Starr had similarly sued Blumenthal for libel or slander instead of calling him before the grand jury (where, among other things, you're not entitled to have a lawyer present during questioning), we'd have a different story on our hands."
These modified protocols are described in the section of this document entitled Office of Special Investigations.
"This month's Talk features a charming six-page travel section entitled ""Chasing Mr. Ripley,"" a tour of Italy keyed to the locations used in The Talented Mr. Ripley , the movie everyone's talking about."
"In short, an examination of the language of the presence requirement and the statutory context in which it arises raises a number of interpretive problems and fails to resolve the question of when an alien must be present in the United States in order to be entitled to legal services representation."
"On even less evidence he speculates that Exley may have had homosexual leanings, to which readers may feel entitled to ask: Doesn't everyone?"
The starting point for the development of a human-rights based policy on mental health is that mentally ill individuals are full human beings who are entitled to rights.
"When, seven years back, I started writing an English language column entitled English Corner in a well-known Malayalam magazine for students and candidates, it became evident, from the letters of my readers, that most of them wanted to know how to ask such a question."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), entitled ""Non-U.S."
"Last week, the French weekly L'Express had a cover story entitled ""Cinema: How To Fight Back Against America."""
The information collection is entitled Auction Forms and License Transfer Disclosures.
"The Republicans may be the Stupid Party, but surely every organization is entitled to seek certain goals and to expect its members to pursue those goals."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), entitled ""Foreign Participation in the U.S."
"Her father was a parvenu who used to be a bon vivant and the enfant terrible of his clique but became a laissez-faire entrepreneur in the entrepôt business and then accepted a post as a chargé d'affaires, which entitled him to a UN laissez-passer, (working to improve detente, and rapprochement with the ancien régime), though he remained a bit of a roué, having an affaire with the au pair."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Social Security Administration (SSA), entitled ""Supplemental Security Income; Determining Disability for a Child Under Age 18; Interim Final Rules with Request for Comments"" (RIN: 0960-AE57)."
"But I know of nothing in his behavior to me, to my family, to Israel, or to Jews in general that entitles him to anything less than my total loyalty."
"In January 2000, the LSC Board of Directors adopted a strategic planning document entitled Strategic Directions 2000-2005."
"Among the scholarly pioneers was George R. Stewart, whose considered reflections are collected in standard works entitled Names on the Land (1945, revised 1958 and 1967) and American Place-Names (1970)."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Department of Health and Human Services, Food and Drug Administration, entitled ""Medical Devices; Current Good Manufacturing Practice (CGMP) Final Rule; Quality System Regulation"" (RIN: 0910-AA09)."
"Comments made by senators in breaks from yesterday's continuous palavering suggest that the fast track proposal is, in the words of the NYT , ""foundering,"" with a number of Senate Republicans bucking their leadership to complain that the House managers are entitled to more time to make their case against President Clinton."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), entitled ""Compensation for Disability Resulting from Hospitalization, Treatment, Examination, or Vocational Rehabilitation"" (RIN: 2900-AH44)."
But wait--what entitles me to assume that consumer demand will rise enough to absorb all the additional production?
#NAME?
"Wade , ruled that the woman was entitled to ""exclusive control over the fate of her nonviable fetus."""
"In April 2001, just beyond the reporting period, LSC held a three-day conference in Hershey, Pennsylvania, entitled ""Creating Client-Centered State Communities of Justice""."
"The case attracted national attention because she claimed that her contributions to his career--maintaining their home, entertaining his associates, advising him on personnel--constituted a business partnership entitling her to half his alleged $100-million-plus worth, instead of the lesser percentage usually awarded to ex-wives of multimillionaires."
"In October 1997, the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection described the potentially devastating implications of poor information security from a broader perspective in its report entitled Critical Foundations: Protecting America's Infrastructures."
"Vaughan Williams's chilly symphony that developed out of his music for the “British hero” movie Scott of the Antarctic (1948) was actually entitled Sinfonia Antartica (1953), which seems rather perverse."
"Don't you think she's entitled to have a lawyer to get a temporary restraining order from this guy?"""
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission, entitled ""Revision of the Commission's Rules To Ensure Compatibility with Enhanced 911 Emergency Calling Systems (Wireless E911 Rules)"" (FCC-96-264)."
"Further, NIST has issued numerous Federal Information Processing Standards, as well as a comprehensive description of basic concepts and techniques entitled An Introduction to Computer Security: The NIST Handbook, Special Publication 800-12, December 1995, and Generally Accepted Principles and Practices for Securing Information Technology Systems,3 published in September 1996."
GAO's modified protocols related to investigations are explained in greater detail in the separate section of this document entitled Office of
"It is no wonder, therefore, that the Declaration of Independence would assert that the American people were equally entitled, with all other nations, to determine their form of government."
"God is mentioned only as “nature’s God,” by virtue of which every people is entitled to “a separate and equal station” in the community of nations."
"African Americans were part of the public, and they should be entitled, as a matter of equality with others, to have access to public transport, theaters, and hotel accommodations."
and i agree to a point i agree with how the system works in some respects in other ways i don't for first time offenders everybody's entitled to screw up once we'll give them the early release credits we'll give them the good time credits we'll give them the early parole
"Among the collection are 20 works by Rembrandt, including The Nightwatch, properly entitled The Company of Captain Frans Banning Cocq and Lieutenant Willem van Ruytenburch."
"Little do they know that the Pirate Queen, a beautiful and ruthless young Malay woman (bearing a suspiciously plagiaristic similarity to a Pirate Queen in a film cribbed from a book entitled Your LIFE Story by someone else) determined to protect her heritage, will interfere with their plans."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Federal Communications Commission (FCC), entitled ""Amendment of Parts 2 and 15 of the Commission's Rules to Deregulate the Equipment Authorization Requirements for Digital Devices"" (ET Docket No."
"You will also be entitled to special discounts on books, audiotapes, and videotapes from the Institute and a reduced rate to participate in our Ethical Fitness TM Seminars."
"The drafters implicitly endorsed the principle that all men are created equal and because they are created equal, they are entitled to equal treatment before the law."
"In practice, how could the government hope to destigmatize food stamps for the former group but not for the latter group (who are, under law, also entitled to them)?"
The notion that particular groups are entitled to congressional representation merely as groups eventually runs squarely into the principle that in a democratic system individuals vote not as representatives of groups but solely as individuals.
"The WP and LAT off-lead, and the NYT goes above the fold with yesterday's decision by the Vermont Supreme Court that gay and lesbian couples are entitled to the same legal benefits and protections enjoyed by heterosexual married couples."
They thought as landowners they were entitled to use their land to house and slaughter animals as the market required.
"My high-minded self desperately wants to begin our week with an in-depth discussion of the troubling article on the back page of this morning's Wall Street Journal entitled ""Drop in Food-Stamp Rolls Is Mysterious and Worrisome."""
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Federal Communications Commission, entitled ""Policies and Rules Concerning Children's Television Programming/Revision of Programming Policies for Television Broadcast Stations"" (FCC 96-335; MM Docket No."
i do not think one appeal is everybody's entitled to one appeal
"Entering the park from St. Stephen’s Green North you will come across the Wolfe Tone memorial opposite the famous Shelbourne Hotel (1824), and behind it a work entitled Famine, both by sculptor Edward Delaney."
"But if “any form of government” should be perceived as “destructive” toward these ends, then the people that originally gave their consent are entitled to withdraw it."
"After all: ""He was a booster !"" Seizing on a loophole in Catholic dogma, the Bishop plans to reconsecrate his church so that anyone who passes through its archway will be officially cleansed of sin and entitled to enter heaven."
The H-2A workers' presence in the United States under the temporary worker visa entitled them to LSC eligibility.
right course you know they're they're entitled to a speedy trial
"There are similar questions answered in the section entitled Curious and Interesting Facts, and the chapter called I've Made Up a Word contains some interesting material."
Revenue is recognized as nonexchange revenue by the entity that is legally entitled to use the revenue or to use the property itself.
Phil entitled his article relevant to this issue of emergence “More Is DiVerent.”
well and and if you consider the fact that with with all the the federal lawsuits that went on and all the standards that there are for how you can and cannot treat prisoners and and what they're entitled to have
"Surely lawyers, no less than other artisans, are entitled to their little conceits, a grace note here, a furbelow there."
"It is hard to ""break down stovepipes"" when there are so many stoves that are legally and politically entitled to have cast-iron pipes of their own."
well it just it's it's it's so discouraging that they can't really i mean they're entitled to more than they've been able to do so far
"In the book that he did write on the case, which was entitled Uncovering Clinton , Isikoff claimed that Tripp ""invented"" this conversation with him, If she did, it is curious that Tripp knew the precise title of Isikoff's planned book; moreover, Tripp was obviously not lying about her own interest in writing a book."
"It tells you that food stamps are respectable, that you're a fool not to go down and claim what you're entitled to."
"And in a subsequent press release issued the same day, entitled ""Can We Trust Bill Bradley To Keep the Economy Strong?"""
"Annan is entitled now to have the US pay up its accumulated arrears to the world body."""
But a clever or phonetic spelling of a common descriptive word does not entitle you to own it as a trademark.
"This mirrors Clinton's favorite domestic policy spin: arguing that Americans are ""entitled"" to assistance or protection (e.g."
"One is entitled to speculate on what outrageous proposal the narrator had made in Proust's Remembrance of Things Past, Vol. 2—Cities of the Plain (translated by C. K. Scott Moncrieff—Modern Library, N.Y., 1934, Page 90) to cause the Duchess to say, “Apart from your balls, can't I be of any use to you?”"
"(The sections on McCain have been culled for a separate paperback, just issued, entitled John McCain: An American Odyssey .)"
Bradley agrees that a candidate who has been criticized is uniquely entitled to respond in kind.
"The first, “Speech and Silence,” has Woolf as its starting point and includes Cora Kaplan on “Language and gender” as well as two French extracts from Annie Leclerc on “Woman's word” and an interview with the leading French psychologist Luce Irigary entitled “Woman's exile.”"
"The statement in my article, ""I know of nothing in his behavior to me, to my family, to Israel, or to Jews in general that entitles him to anything less than my total loyalty,"" is quite precise."
"The LAT lead reports that White House advisors are considering whether President Clinton should make a fresh public comment on the matter and USAT says there is ""speculation"" (not the best phrase--the reader's entitled to know whose speculation we're talking about here) that Clinton might even make a deeper public apology before leaving for the Middle East on Saturday."
"Under an interpretation that the claim must arise while the worker was in the United States, unscrupulous employers would be able to exploit the system by, for example, failing to mail a final paycheck or 3/4 guarantee payment after the H-2A worker left the country, with knowledge that the worker would not be entitled to legal representation on the claim."
A last ditch defense effort to portray MaîtreCrèche as a peasant ignorant of France's tough laws on the use of such expressions backfired when the prosecution unveiled a book found in the defendant's office entitled 108 Franglaish Expressions That Can Get You Put in Jail If You Use Them In This Country.
"These discussions, which are summarized in the section entitled ƒCurrent Federal CIO Environment,≈ helped us identify similarities and differences in the CIO management practices of federal versus leading organizations."
"The op-ed page in today's WP ""Outlook"" features a piece by none other than British Prime Minister Tony Blair, entitled ""Third Way, Better Way."""
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission, entitled ""First Report and Order: Interconnection and Resale Obligations Pertaining to Commercial Mobile Radio Services"" (FCC-96-263)."
"Back when the Zulu king was entitled to more than 100 women, coughing or spitting at his dinner table was punishable by death."
"H-2A workers are legally entitled to work only for their designated employer, and thus are uniquely dependent upon their employer for their right to work and remain in the United States."
"Makobane was criticized for his action, as was Bill Clinton, who was judged to have characteristically grabbed something to which he was not entitled."
Many outlets still were not sure whether they were indeed entitled to sell SP over-the-counter.
"That delirious transcript is part of the story of the triumph of refined sugar over old-fashioned honey that takes up almost half of Sidney Mintz's new book, Tasting Food, Tasting Freedom: Excursions Into Eating, Culture, and the Past . Mintz, an anthropologist at Johns Hopkins University and author of Sweetness and Power (a more detailed look at sugar and its meaning), also explores other topics, ranging from the broader relationship between political power and food to more idiosyncratic excursions such as the chapter entitled ""Color, Taste, and Purity: Some Speculations on the Meanings of Marzipan."""
These modified protocols are articulated in the sections of this document entitled Testimony and Office of Special Investigations.
"In the sixteenth century, an Elizabethan courtier, Sir John Harrington, invented a water-closet with a flushing system and wrote a book on the subject entitled A Metamorphosis of Ajax, published in 1596."
"Similarly, DOT's home page (http://www.dot.gov) includes a link to ""Dockets, Rules & References,"" and DOL's home page (http://www.dol.gov) contains a link entitled ""Laws & Regs."""
Orrin Hatch said Americans are entitled to know about felonies committed by a candidate.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Department of Agriculture, entitled ""Food Stamp Program: Child Support Deduction."""
"To stand as an independent in 2004, he needs to make sure the Reform Party gets at least 5 percent of the vote in 2000, which would entitle it to a public subsidy once again."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission, entitled ""Flexible Service Offerings in the Commercial Mobile Radio Services"" (WT Docket No."
"Edley and Franklin are entitled to their views, which may even be correct."
"The files are entitled 'EtOH.txt', 'SwiSnfMin.txt'and 'SwiSnfRich.txt', and 'Zinc.txt'."
"Context, of course, enables us to distinguish between this and the other meaning of entitle , `give (someone) a right'; it is hard to see where the two meanings would conflict."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, entitled ""Securities Credit Transactions; Review of Regulation T, 'Credit by Brokers and Dealers'"" (RIN 7100-AB28)."
"The following account of Mr. John Coutts and his family were [sic] communicated by the earl of Dundonald to the editor of the Morning Post, in refutation of anecdotes published in a pamphlet, entitled “Life of Thomas Coutts,” &c."
Its MC+ Project helps people who are enrolled in the Medicaid Managed Care program but have been unable to access the health care to which they are entitled.
"In short, my correspondents are not entitled to their self-righteousness."
Opposing litigants and H-2A employers could prolong the legal process simply by refusing to return legal service attorneys' phone calls or delaying provision of records to which the worker was entitled to ensure that the H-2A worker left the United States before a dispute could be resolved.
"Like a regular Slate subscription, a one-year gift subscription also entitles the subscriber to an attractive Slate -logo umbrella."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Department of Agriculture, Food Safety and Inspection Service, entitled ""Pathogen Reduction: Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) Systems"" (RIN: 0583-AB69)."
"However, nonworking spouses (who never paid Social Security taxes because they didn't have an income to be taxed) are entitled to Social Security benefits and Medicare based on the contribution of their spouses."
"19 The President's proposal entitled The Department of Homeland Security, President George W. Bush, June 2002."
"Low-income workers, especially, have been reluctant to sign up for the benefits to which they are legally entitled."
"The statute's application of the presence requirement to legal permanent residents, for example, is in some tension with the fact that those aliens are legally entitled to leave the United States temporarily without affecting their immigration status."
The traditional lawyer's defense--that the Constitution entitles everyone to legal representation--hardly cuts it here either.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), Department of Transportation, entitled ""Light Truck Average Fuel Economy Standard, Model Year 1998"" (RIN 2127-AF16)."
"The Vermont Supreme Court ruled this week that gay couples are entitled to the same ""benefits and protections"" as heterosexual married couples."
"Land data are included in a separate section of this information entitled ""Stewardship Land."""
"¹The first anthology was entitled Pubs, Place-Names and Patronymics: Selected Papers of the Names Institute, edited by E. Wallace McMullen (FDU, 1980. Covers 1962-1979.) and is still in print."
"As previously noted, GAO follows modified protocols for testimonies, which are described separately in the section of this document entitled Testimony."
A great innovator is entitled to some poetic license.
OMB publishes the hierarchy in its bulletin entitled Form and Content of Agency Financial Statements.
"He was the subject of a biography entitled (I regret to say), Flushed with Pride . On the wall of my bathroom is a page reproduced from The Contractor's Compendium of 1892 which illustrates and describes three products of Crapper & Co.'s works, situated in Marlborough Road, Chelsea."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (Commission), Department of Energy, entitled ""Open Access Same-Time Information System and Standards of Conduct"" (Docket No."
"Sometimes the shift comes about through the omission of a word: in a recollection entitled Master Malaprop [VII,2], James Higgins describes a newspaper editor who made such proclamations as A hand in the bush is worth two ."
"When Shane Massello realized his former landlord was not going to return a security deposit he believed he was entitled to, his first thought was to go to court for the money."
Bill is entitled to do whatever he wants with his cash.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Health Resources and Services Administration, entitled ""Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network"" (RIN: 0906-AA32)."
"In the musical The Pajama Game , the big dance number, ""Once a Year Day,"" has the lyrics ""Everyone's entitled to be wild, be a child, be a goof, raise the roof,"" at which point the entire chorus raises a ""two-armed palms-skyward pump."""
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), entitled ""Unlicensed NII Devices in the 5 GHz Frequency Range"" (ET Docket No."
One conflict: What royalty are writers entitled to?
"Because of its statutory access authority, GAO generally does not sign a nondisclosure or other agreement as a condition of gaining access to sensitive or proprietary data to which it is entitled."
"Follow up: Yesterday, in discussing the Supreme Court ruling that physically disabled children are entitled to the provision of publicly-funded continuous classroom care, this space wondered how it was that none of the papers covering the decision seemed at all curious about how the disabled boy in the case could have been paralyzed in a motorcycle accident as a four-year-old."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), entitled ""Accidental Release Prevention Requirements: Risk Management Programs Under Clean Air Act Section 112(r)(7)"" (FRL #5516-5, RIN: 2050-AD26)."
"Stanley Mason, in his “Little Waterloos on Europe's Language Frontiers” [XVII, 3], cites the case of a Swiss mountain railway ticket which entitled the holder to `1 Fahrt Fr. 9,50' as an indication of the high cost of living in Switzerland."
"Following is a summary of stewardship data for the program entitled, Transition Training for Former Navy Contractor Personnelo, for the 5 fiscal years ending September 30, 199V through 199Z:"
"In January, 1995, before the Post -Fannie Mae cultural freebies began, the Post gave prominent play to a tough two-part series by David Vise, entitled ""The Money Machine: How Fannie Mae Wields Power."""
"One such related link, entitled ""Electronic Rulemaking,"" identified several electronic rulemaking initiatives across the federal government (e.g."
"Hackworth wrote in Newsweek , ""It is simply unthinkable an experienced officer would wear decorations he is not entitled to, awards that others bled for."
"Treasury, Internal Revenue Service; Department of Labor, Pension and Welfare Benefits Administration; and the Department of Health and Human Services, Health Care Financing Administration; entitled ""Interim Rules for Mental Health Parity"" (RIN: 1545-AV53; 1210-AA62; 0938-AI05)."
"Other books, written with his brother, deal with other aspects of language; in addition to two novels, he has written five books on politics among which-- curiously--is not included his Dictionary of Politics , entitled Safire's New Political Dictionary in its later incarnations."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), entitled ""National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Category: Pulp and Paper Production; Effluent Limitations Guidelines, Pretreatment Standards, and New Source Performance Standards: Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Category"" (RIN: 2040-AB53)."
"For example, EPA's home page (http://www.epa.gov) has a link called ""Legislation & Regulations,"" which leads to another link entitled ""Regulations and Proposed Rules."""
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission entitled ""Revision of Fee Schedules; 100% Fee Recovery, FY 1966"" (RIN 3150-AF39)."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), entitled ""Respiratory Protection"" (RIN: 1218-AA05)."
"There may be debate about which groups of people constitute nations entitled to self-determination and representation in the international community, but the principle seems to be accepted by all."
It is not only our nationals who are entitled to these basic human rights.
"A very telling point in such disputes is that those who speak a dialect other than Standard (which we persist in putting in quotation marks because it continually changes, both temporally and geographically) are condemned to accept work that is below a level, socially and economically, to which they aspire and to which they feel they are entitled, at least from the standpoint of opportunity."
um that the well there was a guy who won in Pennsylvania uh this Senator Harris Wafford who said you know and and in this country everybody's entitled to a lawyer but not everybody's entitled to a doctor and we must spend
The crowd here is young — very young — and the general rule is that one cover charge entitles you to all you can drink.
examine an extension of this philosophy entitled Global Persistent
"On Friday afternoon, the conference agenda consisted of thematic discussions or mini-sessions that provided an exposition of the state planning concept, entitled, ""Breaking the Concept into Parts -Client-Centered, Comprehensive, Integrated, Statewide."""
"As an Indiana resident supporting IU, you are entitled to a credit against your State taxes for your gift."
"The term ""life-of-the-unit, firm power contractual arrangement"" means a unit participationpower sales agreement under which a utility or industrial customer reserves, or is entitled to receive, a specified amount or percentage of capacity and associated energy generated by a specified generating unit (or units) and pays its proportional amount of such unit's total costs, pursuant to a contract either-"
"When you join the Center as a Charter Associate with a gift of $50 or more, you are entitled to many privileges, including a beautiful Charter Associate Certificate you'll be proud to hang in your office and a copy of our National Board of Visitors' prestigious publication Annual Report on the State of Philanthropy."
I am going to show you a clip from a video entitled The Emergency Physician and the Problem Drinker: Motivating Patients for Change.
you know i just feel entitled to it and i take it
The prostitutes are entitled to regular health checks and are expected to pay taxes on their earnings — yet another example of the Dutch people’s trademark pragmatic approach when it comes to tackling society’s difficult issues.
Would the controlling feature of the butchers living in Louisiana be their membership in the polity called the United States or their status as “persons” entitled to due process and the equal protection of the laws?
And a girl is certainly entitled to make herself over.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Justice, Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) and Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), entitled ""Inspection and Expedited Removal of Aliens; Detention and Removal of Aliens; Conduct of Removal Proceedings; Asylum Procedures"" (RIN: 1115-AE47)."
oh yeah i i feel that everyone is everyone is um entitled to a trial by jury that that that right should
The VVV has a leaflet entitled Spiegalkwater — Arts and Antiques in Amsterdam with a list of specialist dealers with their addresses and telephone numbers.
"It follows, supposedly, that the colonists were entitled to withdraw their consent to the government of King George III."
i've never uh really been sure that a juror is entitled to ask a question
We are entitled to conclude that parents don't consider redistributing income to be terribly important.
But he's entitled to have a public defender ...
does your work entitle uh anything in environmental along these lines
The Flytrap authorities are winning: The List entitles you to stand in the hall outside the third-floor grand jury room (everyone else must wait on the first floor).
"The human capital outputs and outcomes should be the same as those measured for the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) and the budget and could be reported in a Statement of Program Performance Measures as described in Appendix 1-F to the concepts statement entitled, Entity and Display, SFFAC No."
The most that one could say is that they never consented and that therefore when they matured and reached the age of consent they were entitled to say no.
"20 More important, the 1787 pact sought to equalize the legal status of citizens across the country by guaranteeing that “the Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States.”"
"The Murrieta legend has also been written by Latinos and Europeans, and Pablo Neruda, the Nobel Prize winner, wrote an opera about Murrieta entitled Splendor and Death of Joaquín Murrieta, insisting that Joaquín was actually Chileno and not Mexican."
The text does not tell us that all people over the age of twenty-one should be entitled to vote but leaves it up to each state to decide who shall be able to vote “for the most numerous branch of the state legislature.”
We are entitled to ask whether there may be general laws governing such nonequilibrium self-constructive processes in biospheres and the universe as a whole.
"The Confederate loyalists could well argue that as their grandfathers had consented to the Union, they were entitled to withdraw their consent."
"8 The Act was entitled: “An act to protect the health of the city of New Orleans, to locate the stock-landings and slaughter-houses, and to incorporate the Crescent City Live-Stock Landing and Slaughter-House Company.”"
"In short, an examination of the language of the presence requirement and the statutory context in which it arises raises a number of interpretive problems and fails to resolve the question of when an alien must be present in the United States in order to be entitled to legal services representation."
"He wrote to them, “We are not entitled to our salaries without a nihil account transmitted quarterly for our proceedings.”"
"The principal legislative history accompanying the Act16 chronicled the different access problems GAO had encountered in obtaining records to which it was legally entitled, including ƒserious access to records difficulties at the White House."
"In the city of Haarlem an English teacher by the name of G. Nolst Trenité, who also wrote articles under the pen name Charivarius, published a little booklet entitled Drop Your Foreign Accent."
"However, it was not immediately apparent how to locate that page from the HHS home page; the user had to click on ""HHS Agencies"" and, at the ACF web page, use a ""dropdown menu"" entitled ""Select a Topic"" within which the ""Regulations Currently Open for Comment"" page is located."
"Weak trademarks are more difficult to establish, and they are entitled to narrower protection than strong ones."
"Last year's report, entitled “AIDS Vaccine Trials—Getting the Global House in Order,” officially ends the countdown."
"For example, we may agree with pro-lifers that abortion is wrong while agreeing with pro-choicers that people are entitled to make their own reproductive decisions."
The petitioning state is entitled to relief if EPA finds that the sources are significantly contributing to the petitioning state's nonattainment problem.
"A squib inside the NYT ""Week in Review"" promisingly entitled ""Burping Cows and Space Toilets."
"Department of Labor, Pension and Welfare Benefits Administration; and the Department of Health and Human Services, Health Care Financing Administration (the Departments) entitled, ""Interim Rules for Health Insurance Portability for Group Health Plans"" (RIN: 1545-AV05, 1210-AA54, and 0938-AI08)."
"He blamed President Clinton ""for not appointing a real warlord,"" and asked: ""Are the peoples of the NATO states, whom the President and the Prime Minister have committed to this lacklustre war not entitled to ask for someone who can match Milosevic in single-mindedness and strength of character?"""
"This conclusion does not end the inquiry, however, because the relevant question is not whether an alien must be physically present in the United States, but when the alien must be present in order to be entitled to LSC representation."
The famous writer Lusun in his prose entitled Fe Er Pe Lai Ying Gai Huan Xing used the phrase fair play ; the title translates into No Fair Play Now .
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Environmental Protection Agency, entitled ""Final Regulations for Revisions to the Federal Test Procedure for Emissions from Motor Vehicles"" (RIN: 2060-AE27)."
A root cause of this problem is the logically reasonable but in reality fallacious contention that what you cannot find in a dictionary you are entitled to find in a grammar and-- nota bene! --vice versa.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, entitled ""Importation of Pork from Sonora, Mexico"" (RIN: 0579-AA71)."
"The WP apparently decided that enough time had passed to entitle it to publish an article looking at the Kennedy/Bono deaths' lighter side, about wacky fatalities caused by trees."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Department of Health and Human Services, Indian Health Services, entitled ""Contracts Under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act"" (RINs: 1076-AD21 and 0905-AC98)."
"I am not, however, in a position to decide whether the odd $5 bill given by Mr. Johnson out of his own pocket should be lumped with that money belonging to other people that he would spend--or whether it would entitle him to compete against Bill Gates' $27 million in the Slate 60 rankings."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Agriculture, Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC), entitled ""Environmental Quality Incentives Program"" (RIN: 0578-AA19)."
Jeremy Boorda was wearing two medals he wasn't entitled to wear.
"They are entitled to see some standards for performance so they can judge, with the help of their elected representatives, whether the objectives are being met."
"Rush Limbaugh, Ollie North, and Gordon Liddy made hay of the story, and several congressional Republicans demanded investigations, thereby entitling the mainstream press to wade in."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission, entitled ""Amendment to the Commission's Rules Regarding a Plan for Sharing the Cost of Microwave Relocation, First Report and Order and Further Notice of Proposed Rule Making"" (WT Docket No."
"Amid all the triumphant rhetoric about the orderly transition from welfare to work, it seems that many people who are still entitled to food stamps aren't getting them for reasons that include ignorance, new state restrictions, and the general down-with-the-welfare-state ethos of the age."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Health and Human Services, Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA), entitled ""Medicare Program; Schedule of Per-Beneficiary Limitations on Home Health Agency Costs for Cost Reporting Periods"" (RIN: 0938-AI84)."
"The Oscars begat the Emmys, which begat the Cable Ace Awards, of which there are so many that any cable TV employee who actually attends the ceremony is entitled to leave in a snit if he or she doesn't win one."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), entitled ""Disclosure of Accounting Policies for Derivative Financial Instruments and Derivative Commodity Instruments"" (RIN: 3235-AG42/RIN: 3235-AG77)."
"It is not my normal practice to respond to unfavorable reviews of my books, since obviously a reviewer is entitled to his or her own views, attitudes and prejudices when assessing a work."
"The purpose of Legal Services is not to give something to the poor other than the justice that every person is entitled to."""
"To honor the source of its inspiration, should we perhaps entitle it “Bardling,” or how about “Bardoubling”?"
Recently PLoS Medicine published our paper entitled “Designing Equitable Antiretroviral Allocation Strategies in Resource-Constrained Countries” [1].
"If, for instance, there was prima facie evidence that President Clinton had discussed Iraq moves with Lewinsky, then by the same logic that got us here, Ken Starr would be entitled to question her about that too."
"The resulting paper, entitled ""Strategy for Eliminating the Threat from the Jihadist Networks of al Qida: Status and Prospects,"" reviewed the threat and the record to date, incorporated the CIA's new ideas from the Blue Sky memo, and posed several near-term policy options."
"Still, this is a book whose bibliography includes monographs entitled Private Tooth Decay as Public Economic Virtue and tomes such as The History and Social Influence of the Potato --so the rest of it is still loaded with nuggets worth finding."
"Further, NIST has issued numerous Federal Information Processing Standards, as well as a comprehensive description of basic concepts and techniques entitled An Introduction to Computer Security: The NIST Handbook, Special Publication 800-12, December 1995, and Generally Accepted Principles and Practices for Securing Information Technology Systems,3 published in September 1996."
A work entitled The Theater
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, entitled ""Bank Holding Companies and Change in Bank Control (Regulation Y)"" (Docket Nos."
Both the car tags and the driver's license entitle a person to drive in every state in the Union.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission, entitled ""Assessment and Collection of Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 1996"" (MD Docket No."
People are entitled to reply when criticized.
"An easy-to-use stand-alone software program entitled BAGEL, which implements this Bayesian analysis of gene expression levels on MacOS or Windows platforms, is available on the web with an online manual [ 48]."
", is entitled, “The Other Picture: A view of the smoking room and library of the House of Commons in March 1987, commissioned for the House by 156 of the members of Parliament who were not included in the Official Painting.”"
"At present, hospitals are required to distribute a statement entitled ""An Important Message from Medicare""5 to patients at or about the time of admission."
"If he fails to insist on the decommissioning of weapons before paramilitaries could hold office in the new Northern Ireland assembly, democrats will ""be entitled to walk away from an agreement which Mr. Blair had dishonoured."""
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on two major rules promulgated by Department of Agriculture, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, entitled ""Catastrophic Risk Protection Endorsement"" and ""General Administrative Regulations; Federal Crop Insurance Reform Act of 1994, Regulations for Implementation"" (RIN: 0563-AB11)."
"Pride, the pain of their memories, and red tape are making it difficult for thousands of America's 100,000 graying survivors to obtain the money and services to which they're entitled."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Health and Human Services, Health Care Financing Administration, entitled ""Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Salary Equivalency Guidelines for Physical Therapy, Respiratory Therapy, Speech Language Pathology, and Occupational Therapy Services"" (RIN: 0938-AG70)."
"Lewis can't really be proposing to suppress the ""60 Minutes"" Willey interview--which was, in truth, not a story based on ""gossip"" or ""innuendo"" but first-person testimony about the behavior of the president in the Oval Office, about which the voters are surely entitled to form an opinion--in order to protect a puny civil suit for money damages?"
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), entitled ""Single Family Mortgage Insurance; Loss Mitigation Procedures"" (RIN: 2502-AG72)."
"Likewise, he's entitled to appear shy or unfriendly around her, and perhaps unintentionally hamper her ability to network inside the company, and even then assume she lacks initiative and give her a mediocre job evaluation."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Health Care Financing Administration, Department of Health and Human Services (HCFA), entitled ""Medicare Program; Changes to the Hospital Inpatient Prospective Payment Systems and Fiscal Year 1997 Rates"" (RIN: 0938-AH34)."
"When Rather pointed out that Clinton's pledge to guarantee the Kosovars' ""security"" amounted to the same thing, Clinton asserted that this wasn't so and argued that he was only saying that the Kosovars were ""entitled"" to security."
The tax is recognized as a nonexchange revenue by the entity that is legally entitled to the amount.
"Why, it even runs pages entitled ""Solutions."""
(See PEMD's transfer paper entitled Using Statistical Sampling (U.S.
He feels entitled to interpret a politically charged question of racialized disparity through one experience he had with blacks.
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by Environmental Protection Agency, entitled ""Control of Air Pollution: Final Rule for New Gasoline Spark-Ignition Marine Engines; Exemptions for New Nonroad Compression-Ignition Engines at or above 37 Kilowatts and New Nonroad Spark-Ignition Engines at or Below 19 Kilowatts"" (RIN: 2060-AE54)."
"I suppose that means that as an aging divorcé who lives alone, I am only marginally entitled to treatment, for a single individual can scarcely be considered a family group."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), entitled ""Anti-manipulation Rules Concerning Securities Offerings"" (RIN: 3235-AF54)."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Health and Human Services, Food and Drug Administration (FDA), entitled ""Substances Prohibited From Use in Animal Food or Feed; Animal Proteins Prohibited in Ruminant Feed"" (RIN: 0910-AA91)."
"Pursuant to section 801(a)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code, this is our report on a major rule promulgated by the Department of Health and Human Services, Food and Drug Administration (FDA), entitled ""Over-the-Counter Human Drugs; Labeling Requirements"" (RIN: 0910-AA79)."
"But there arises then the question of equality in the exercise of basic legal rights, like owning property, serving on a jury, and testifying as a witness in court."
"The high honor bestowed upon me is also a recognition of the Yiddish language—a language of exile, without a land, without frontiers, not supported by any government, a language which possesses no words for weapons, ammunition, military exercises, war tactics."
and i just go and we all exercise and until then you know i have belonged to exercise clubs and oh i've gone to uh oh like um
"It’s not well served by public transport, so give your legs some exercise, starting from the southern approach by the Gellért Hotel."
okay are are you an exercise fanatic
"Da Mo, who was probably a legendary rather than actual figure, is also heralded as the founder of kung fu (wushu), a system of hand-to-hand combat that was later modified to produce the immensely popular form of exercise that millions practice every morning throughout China — taiqi (tai chi), sometimes called “shadow boxing” in the West."
"This could have generated a jurisprudence of deference to the states in their exercise of police power, even if executive and legislative decisions had the effect of discriminating against former slaves."
"For readers who (like the editors) found the mental exercise in Steven Landsburg's most recent ""Everyday Economics"" column a bit hard to follow, Steve tries a different version in ""E-Mail to the Editors"" (scroll down to the third e-mail message and read his response)."
The dramatic heterogeneity of fiber type composition between people may explain their remarkable variation in exercise performance.
yeah but you got a good exercise program going on it looks like
"This is the period of myths and legends, later romanticized by Irish writers, that still exercise their power today."
"This was a reasonable exercise of the state’s “police power,” its general authority to promote the common good."
"One of the features of this style was the alliterating, punning phrase, often used as a headline--wasted wowsers vied with watery wowsers and indeed with weird and worried wowsers, and the exercise was often carried to extremes--witness collocations like pious, Puritanical, pragmatical, pulpit-pounding self-pursuers whom we call wowsers, or bald-headed, bad-breathed, bible-banging bummer, who ought to be banged with a bowser."
There was no clear resolution of the problem at the exercise.
so do you do any kind of regular exercise
"A good orientation exercise is to start with an organized sightseeing tour — by bus, for instance, departing from the eastern end of the Kurfürstendamm."
", regarding diet, exercise, or smoking cessation) occurred in only 43% (32%–53%) of new and general medical examination visits in 2002 for patients who had moderate CHD risk and were diagnosed with hyperlipidemia."
small type trampoline that i do indoor jogging on sometimes for exercise but i haven't really started been doing anything regular for the last several months since we've since we've moved to to Iowa
"Inevitably, come now the Webby Awards, given by something we are asked to believe is the ""International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences ."" For a medium that prides itself on its insurgent spirit, this is a comically egregious exercise in faux-establishmentarianism."
"It’s popular with locals, including students seeking a quiet bench for reading and citizens performing their morning tai chi exercises."
"For the 1998 exercise, see Chuck Green interview (Apr."
it's like an exercise bike or something like that although i haven't purchased one purchased one yet sometimes i do i have this little trampoline
"Also, although Giuliani and Bratton got credit for eliminating squeegeeing, it was Ray Kelly, Dinkins' last police commissioner, who brought me in to lead the problem-solving exercise that figured out how to do it."
"For others, the climb is an exercise in self-discipline and physical purification."
"However, we have no corroborative evidence to support this possibility such as the glycogen content of muscle fibers after exercise or electrical stimulation."
they have two types of water aerobics they call it aqua exercise i guess is what they call it
Sathyamoorthy concludes his brief exercise with a suggestion that merits some attention by VERBATIM readers:
"If you get no other exercise while you’re in California, it would be difficult to go without at least one day of swimming at the beach."
"Further advances in our understanding of signaling mechanisms that govern activity-dependent gene regulation in skeletal muscle could lead to drugs, gene therapy, or devices that can, at least in part, substitute for daily exercise."
yeah yeah i've got a weight bench and we got my wife an exercise bike and i use that sometimes too
uh together they both exercised about five minutes a day doing isometrics rather than you know physical strenuous exercises
it's good good exercise too
course i'm tend to be a slow learner i guess anyway but it's a lot of fun and it's it's a good way to get exercise you know fooling yourself because you don't realize you're getting exercise
i think the most exercise i've gotten in the last three or four month is just jumping up and down to go answer the kids' questions it keeps me pretty busy but
health benefits things like uh insurance for number one but another would be like um facilities or the ease some easy way to go out and exercise or something like that if you felt like it in the middle the day
and a lot of if you have a a YMCA or something they have kind of a tot programs where they have little exercise class for kids her age and all kinds of things
so uh that's usually the extent of my exercise
well um i uh exercise regularly i work at a university and i swim almost everyday
one of the reasons i run uh probably the biggest reason either run or play racquetball i mean either of them is um because if i don't get exercise i don't i don't sleep well and i just don't feel as good i just feel kind of yucky
yeah i i really prefer outdoor exercise i'm afraid that my favorite indoor exercise is eating apple pie a la mode and that doesn't help very much
a a exercise bicycle plus a dog i could go walk and a whole lot of things like that
well how about you are you an exercise fanatic
uh what's the word i want more real i think realistic because they do believe in capital punishment and they do every once in awhile exercise that
good exercise you get outside
so i mean overall i was in very good shape now after four months of being off exercise i've put on probably fifteen pounds
right i'd rather get a bicycle but i have an i had an exercise bike in the house but uh didn't seem to use it enough so somebody sold it in a garage sale and so uh but i'd like to get a bike and just do outside do biking outside
well i got a lot of exercise though the last four or five days i have two grandchildren
okay well i sure enjoyed talking to you about uh exercise and fitness
exercise tends to be a a topic that i guess i've never developed any will power to maintain any regular program i uh
we uh that's you you know that's our favorite form of exercise is is life and we do our own yard you know we uh we we enjoy the activities that provide exercise
i read a book while i'm doing it but i was doing that on the exercise bike
well very good and i think we've probably know know each other's exercise habits and um it was nice talking to you
uh thing but uh when i'm exercising regularly i i feel the need to to do more exercise
my cat stays inside because she's declawed so i don't really have a problem with that but yeah if you had a dog you know they need exercise and you have to walk them
well we have a lake house and down there when we go down there some on weekends we get a different type of exercise you know just doing a lot of work and things down there
decreased morbidity which is where the elderly person through i don't know a healthier lifestyle and exercise and eating right can
or you can take part in the games that they have going on they always have bingo they have a casino uh they have a massage parlor they have exercise i mean you can do anything
getting into an exercise program really
and so i've started an exercise program i'm i'm sometimes i'm a lot more
right i because i mean i i've always walked fast so i i don't know i need to get on a some kind of exercise program though because i'm i'm starting
so that gives you you know lots of exercise
um attitude about exercise otherwise it becomes a chore and a task and and you you think of it as work and um
well i uh i uh have uh i walk and run every um almost every morning i've sort of stopped here with the weather change but uh it's about a thirty minute exercise every morning
kind of nagging health things that i think you know some more exercise would help
well i think the old adage is quite true in this case with exercise that moderation is the key
well i wish i could get my weight down i need to get out and get some exercise uh as i say i've just retired so i'm just starting to have a few days to uh approach that subject and i'm
but that was the only time i have ever been able to like start an exercise program and really stick to it
um exercise huh
i used to walk and not only did i walk but i used to watch all those exercise programs on TV and i would tape them
yeah so anyway i could get a little bit of exercise that way um
mountaineering a little mountaineering this and that and i spend a lot of time and i probably get more exercise than your average person
yeah hopefully uh yeah the insurance companies will see the advantage of signing up a sixty year old for a uh you know exercise class or
you know like exercise or something for your feet it's like and i have to wear them because he gets upset if i don't so so
doesn't require exercise
and um that's sort of i guess it's probably the most common thing i do for exercise the other thing i do is um i try and play racquetball a couple of times a week with um a friend
well that's that's good exercise and i don't do enough of that either
now sometimes we ride and sometimes um we pull we like to to a lot of times just walk for the exercise
unless unless you c all pushing yourself away from the table more exercise
well i told a friend of mine whose got a real she really does have a weight problem i said well i have an exercise bike that's sitting over here that's collecting dust and i i have my treadmill and i have a rowing machine
but uh the reason why i do like that a little bit better than running if i can find uh you know people to play with because it's more it's more interesting i mean there's you know like a game aspect to it as well as just sort of the exercise
the most common exercise for people is to go to the malls and walk them
and it took me a good ten years to put on some weight and any exercise even when summer would come and i'd mow the lawn i'd lose five to seven pounds just just as soon as the heat kicked in
and uh there was no exercise
but i think that uh exercise i think everyone needs exercise
and uh and exercise is is strongly considered one of them
and i take uh this aerobics class which is a great class it's what they call a circuit class where you do a few minutes of aerobic exercise and then you break and do some weight work
it it it's just an exercise mat that rolls up so you can put it out you know just in the corner
they seem pretty you know they don't have the hard body they don't have that perfect look and an awful lot of exercises is sort of image conscious but they you know they live to a hundred and ten some day you know and that that's
i mean i don't have a problem with weight either but i think i don't have a problem because i exercise you know i mean people are always saying to me how do you stay thin and it's because i exercise but i also watch what i eat
yeah that's that's about the extent of it i mean i don't do any of those things particularly you know for exercise
least exercise while dusting it off
and i was going to wait until um about my sixth month and then start doing that i did that with the second baby and um i went to my exercise class exercise class one day and then she was delivered the next day
there're some parts during that exercise that i think i cannot do another second of this
twenty seven okay yeah well i am quite a bit older than you are but no i i think exercise is extremely important and i i do exercise on a regular basis
Fort Ben Harrison Indiana and i learned a lot from that about uh the difference between aerobic and anaerobic exercise
it's kind of fun because with the first pregnancy all the other ladies except one were on their first pregnancy and they would talk about exercise and just general things related to the birthing process and
well um i have a a a former exercise program i'm a graduate student and this semester i'll tell you what i it's been almost impossible for me to get you know back to regular exercise
okay uh the question was about uh physical fitness and staying in shape and exercise well uh i i don't do it as much as i should i try to walk
it's uh exercise is kind of forget it
so for it's so it's educational as well as it exercise exercise beneficial so
course i'm tend to be a slow learner i guess anyway but it's a lot of fun and it's it's a good way to get exercise you know fooling yourself because you don't realize you're getting exercise
he um it it of course it was much more prevalent in Europe exercise was much more taken much more seriously than it was here in fact
i'm getting better about this knowing that i need exercise and doing it but it's still at the task stage
and i have tried it immediately after school like try to get some place and exercise from five to six but then by the time you get home and you fix dinner you are eating so late
and i've talked to a lot of ladies that exercise with one pregnancy and didn't with the other and they said that they'd exercise the one that had exercised was three or four times easier and
you're just uh focused then on on maintaining your health because if you do the exercise naturally you're going to feel a lot healthier
i think i find the our door atmosphere more inspiring for my exercise really
and i was going to wait until um about my sixth month and then start doing that i did that with the second baby and um i went to my exercise class exercise class one day and then she was delivered the next day
i think it does a lot for your mental um exercise too uh keeping um a clear mind i think your mind is clearer when you exercise
because i really don't like to exercise i think that's the basic point of it is i'm not i i don't enjoy it if i know that it's exercise but if it's like a social activity or a recreational activity i don't mind
well that's good exercise do you exercise uh do you play tennis very often
i don't very often do things for the sake of exercise i don't feel well unless i am exercising and i try to do things that involve exercise but i very rarely do things
play tennis and play racquetball i i like to get exercise when i'm playing a game of some sort and so that's always been the way that i have kept myself in uh the shape that i was satisfied with at least
okay are you currently active in any type of exercise program
you know really exercise is so important and i realize that
and i i mean i just started doing it this week but uh the first time we had to talk on exercise and then this time music so
well i know in in my family um my father has always been an exercise fanatic in fact uh he's from um Austria
oh uh so what's what's your favorite exercise
yeah i think that's probably true with anything when you work some exercise in it just seems like things seem to go more smoothly i don't know
oh that's good exercise
it's not just the exercise that's boring and time consuming it's uh you know afterwards you know then you have to take a shower and get cleaned up you know
okay i was watching the soap opera awards um and and it's it's really making me wanna exercise because every single woman in the audience is
what do you do in terms of exercise if anything
but um so how how successful is your exercise video
and um i'm an aerobics freak so i just uh i love that type of music to do aerobics to and exercise and that sort of thing
and i think this and exercise and really watching your diet does it i've been on that diet that
oh yeah most of my my forms of exercise come in the form of a five year old and a two year old
yes it gives me plenty of exercise but i enjoy um walking outside and bicycling once in a while with the family excuse me and yourself
does he go to have an exercise program too
all right i guess this is a great time to talk about fitness with everybody and their New Year's resolutions and going out and getting their recor regular exercise program um do you recor exercise regularly
it's not really stressful at all in any i mean it's it's fun and it's enjoyable and it's good exercise but
well my exercise program consists of uh you know it's it's a it's an opportunity to stay alive really
yeah well i find that uh if i want to lose some weight that uh i can't do it unless i exercise as well
yeah um existing employees are too but they for some reason they don't uh uh do anything about it you know they don't uh exercise it
um but i've noticed that what i do is that i have my towel that sits on the floor so that every time i get up to bowl i have to bend over to pick up my towel and that way i get the little extra exercise
been a few times and really enjoyed it it's it's amazing how each exercise works on a different part of your body i never realized you know i thought basketball basically covered it all but after i skied a few times i've just been dead
well uh it's too bad we can't talk about your other interests but we just have to talk about exercise
okay so you consider that your exercise
you know and i i played tennis for exercise but i play golf for fun uh and
um the only exercise program i'm doing right now is walking
exercise mode that she keeps herself in plus she has um a family that she takes care of and a forty hour work week so i'm really amazed at her stamina
uh-huh what kind of exercise do you do
exercise facilities and movies and and everything else you know they can
and a trampoline i said i'll come over this afternoon and you can borrow the the exercise the exercise bicycle at least maybe it'll get some use so um you know we're going to try to she's got
just a sort of combination between bicycling and exercise or hobby and an exercise so that's probably the extent of my hobbies
is mowing the lawn a new exercise
yeah this guy he seems like he runs and stuff and runs with the dog so he probably gets in enough exercise
it's not really the kind of exercise that gets your heart rate going and and uh
but if it well if i remember back to when i had a child they give you a lot of exercise just what age is your child
and then you're just doing repetitious exercises throughout the whole video and it's a hour long video
periods uh such as Christmas and so forth where you eat out more often than normal if you don't get the exercise in your weight weight goes up
oh i know my husband wants me to take up golf that's another thing he does and uh you know i don't know that i see that as a real big exercise though
and i you know i walk i don't ride so you know i get a little exercise there too so
those exercise bands now that are better that you can use for like toning instead of using a weight you have like bands i don't know if you've seen them they're
to walk too i i guess they said it's a good form of exercise i guess uh if you consider that exercise i walk a lot
okay i guess we're talking about exercise huh
think about an exercise routine because i was always doing something that more or less required exercise
um at one time i had a a fairly regular exercise program
well what kind of exercise do you do
uh-huh and exercise and do all this fancy stuff at morning noon and night
i you know i was a solid weight trainer and all i did was weights and anaerobic exercise and then my wife got me into the aerobic exercise said you really need to do it so
so i have to disguise it it's like feeding little babies food and telling them it's something else so that they'll eat it that's kind of the same thing for me i have to not know that it's exercise so i can do it
like um i've never done aerobics or any sort of structured this is my exercise time
that was wild but i exercise i don't exercise now i just had a baby three months ago i haven't really gotten back into exercising but i exercised real good for a couple of years it was
i do try and regulate how much exercise i get a week
well i don't know what kind of exercise do you get involved in
that's a fair amount of exercise by itself right
i do it myself have a lot of people trying to do it for me but hey i need the exercise so what the heck
mental exercise
for uh for some of the exercises she uses three pound weights
uh exercise or not and they tell me that's going to catch up with me someday uh
well you can get you can do the other thing i do is uh i have a little exercise bike that uh wasn't too expensive i got a cheap one but you can really work up a sweat on it
and um we go on a like fifty to a hundred miles every Sunday so i try to uh keep up in the winter with the exercise bike so i'm you know can be in shape and that could
so you really do enjoy your exercise then since your
or get an exercise bike and in the house
do regular exercise
only exercise when i have to i mean
oh so you've thought about that as well a bike exercise
would be considered exercise or things i should do
and you know he's like well i get more exercise pushing it around
and that's that's by enlarge about the only form of exercise i get but when i go out and play i generally play for two or three hours at a time
i mean i have it every once and a while and i know when i do this exercise i don't get it which is it call it crunches
yeah i i'm on uh a right now i'm on one of those jags where i i exercise at well i i run every night
well yeah i do a lot of exercise right now i'm into jazzercise which i absolutely love um i started about two years ago because i gained some weight over the past few years and i wanted to get it back off
oh that would that's fantastic exercise
the innovator of the whole exercise thing um and he was talking about the three things you could that cause
and a trampoline i said i'll come over this afternoon and you can borrow the the exercise the exercise bicycle at least maybe it'll get some use so um you know we're going to try to she's got
so you uh exercise on a regular basis
great um currently i'm not doing a whole lot of exercise in any type of program
uh well i exercise fairly regularly i work for a company out here uh in uh Livingston New Jersey Bellcore yeah Bell Communications Research
and everything has gotten kind of turned upside down all this space that uh normally would be dedicated towards the exercise area is uh covered in boxes
so i'm getting more you know more exercise that way than i ever did before i had him you know so
other exercise that i like to do so and you know i see i feel like i feel a lot better since i've uh started doing that seems to help me a lot
yeah so you think you might get an exercise bicycle
think about an exercise routine because i was always doing something that more or less required exercise
"Immediately after exercise (not during), thermocouples were inserted into thigh skeletal muscles and the rectum."
just uh but but that's good exercise
"We must remember that as CPAs, we get paid for our judgment, so let's exercise it."
you know and actually that's my exercise now just trying to keep up with an eighteen month old that's more than enough so
After the exercise protocol rats were allowed to rest for 1 hour and then were anesthetized by i.p.
you know i what i like about exercise i love the inaerobic exercise i like
"During exercise, slow twitch motor units serving oxidative fibers are recruited first during moderate exercise, and motor units serving glycolytic fibers are recruited later and during more severe exercise [ 1 ] . This is in contrast to electrical stimulation of sufficient intensity where all motor units are thought to be activated simultaneously [ 31 ] . The larger regional difference in VEGF mRNA signal after electrical stimulation may be due to the fact that this protocol was more metabolically demanding than the treadmill exercise protocol, or indeed because the rat muscle was hypoxic during electrical stimulation."
yeah i i i know i just know you can't but no i don't get as much exercise as i used to but i at least since TI has implemented that program i do i'm more aware of it
Estimating benefits for visibility is a more difficult and less precise exercise than estimating health benefits because the endpoints are not directly or indirectly valued in markets.
oh that's pretty good exercise you do you drive a cart or do you carry your bag
"Also, he charged that bylaw changes, which LSNY is forcing through its exercise of its power over his program's purse, ""expands enormously LSNY's legislative power to tell local programs what they can and cannot do."""
um-hum well i have an exercise bike um also that's that's in my my house
"Nevertheless, physical activity was associated with reduced lipids levels, both in men and women, but these benefits did not reach statistical significance when adjusted for the effect of exercise on body mass index of the participants and the confounding effect of smoking and dietary habits."
no problem at all and uh if you get one of these mats you know go to a store they normally have these exercise things these ABCs of physical fitness on them
"A plausible explanation could be the low concentration of this type of diet in saturated fat and the non-lipid-lowering benefits that physical activities and Mediterranean diet have been reported to produce (including antithrombotic and anti-inflammatory effects) [ 22 23 ] . In accordance to that, several investigators have reported that non-pharmacological lifestyle interventions, like diet and exercise, could be useful in the management of hypertensive subjects [ 24 25 ] ."
just a sort of combination between bicycling and exercise or hobby and an exercise so that's probably the extent of my hobbies
The effects of the tenth or 20th day of exercise are not the same as the effects of the first day.
okay exercise is something that i don't do enough of and i have an incredible uh
"On 9/11, NORAD was scheduled to conduct a military exercise, Vigilant Guardian, which postulated a bomber attack from the former Soviet Union."
fulfilling my obligations so i haven't done a lot of uh exercise on purpose what about you
"VEGF is a 45 kDA heparin-binding homodimeric glycoprotein with a predominant specificity to vascular endothelial cells [ 4 5 6 7 ] . Recent investigations demonstrate that VEGF increases vascular permeability [ 4 ] , endothelial cell proliferation in vitro [ 8 ] , and angiogenesis in vivo [ 9 ] . We have previously demonstrated that VEGF mRNA is upregulated in rat gastrocnemius muscle following 1 hour of acute submaximal treadmill exercise [ 10 ] , in dog gastrocnemius muscle following 1 hour of electrical stimulation [ 11 ] , and in human vastus lateralis following 30 min of one-legged knee extension exercise at 50% maximal capacity [ 12 ] . Other studies show similar upregulation of VEGF mRNA in chronically electrically stimulated rat skeletal muscle [ 13 14 ] , and in human vastus lateralis following 45 min of one-legged knee extension exercise [ 15 ] ."
but uh tell me about um your exercise did you take your exercise because you had a problem or you just wanted to stay young and light or whatever
people who were considered very healthy in China and they don't do very much vigorous exercise at all but they do a lot of low keyed low impact low stress exercise and they combine it with a you know meditation or whatever some sort of relaxation and
but uh tell me about um your exercise did you take your exercise because you had a problem or you just wanted to stay young and light or whatever
i'm i'm i exercise more in in the summer and spring than i do um like this time of year because
so that she gets some exercise we go for walks
so you don't you don't feel you're getting a good exercise when you go out uh jogging
right do you uh do any anaerobic type weight lifting or weight training type exercise
uh when i was in high school we had a choice of uh taking uh physical education courses on exercise and uh one of those involved a six week session on a universal machine
and i have a tape and i play it just about every other day and i and it's twenty minutes of exercise
exercise
daddy just came home so the house is starting to liven up here now but uh that's about it that's kind of how my exercise is right now is just basically running after a three year old
do you are you on a regular regular exercise program right now
okay are you on an exercise program now or
exercise is not supposed to do that to you
because it's sort of the same work out but but yeah i can i sort of you know am able to you know sleep better and and be more uh more alert um when i'm you know when i am awake if i if i exercise regularly so it really
it's nothing or it could be your exercise for the week right
well yeah i'm on a exercise program i'm riding my Aerodyne bike um half an hour every morning and i'm just about ready to
uh-hum well i try to do it at night before i go to bed um it's really weird because i'll get down on the floor and i'll holler and tell my cat Nikki i'll say Nikki i'm going to do my exercises now
yeah if i were to begin to begin exercise now i think it'd be something that i could do um
well i mean it's kind of it's it's you know it's good exercise especially when you get good at it because you the idea is to make the other player run to where he's not i mean you hit the ball it's kind of like tennis in that sense but you're not chasing always chasing after the ball um
fitness and exercise
well she doesn't do much hunting she could care less about that she does a little fishing but you know golf would give her the exercise she'd be outside give her something to do that we both enjoy so
because if you don't exercise then it seems like um what you you just have to be really really careful about what you eat you can you can eat like a normal person if you get a moderate amount of exercise and not really have to worry about it
i think that's considered exercise whether you want it or not
but they have packages where they just offer the exercise program is that what you're saying
yeah the exercise the uh weight lifting on the other hand is actually you know i think i look better
people who were considered very healthy in China and they don't do very much vigorous exercise at all but they do a lot of low keyed low impact low stress exercise and they combine it with a you know meditation or whatever some sort of relaxation and
i uh i exercised pretty well up until i found or until i was pregnant and i started having pains so i've calmed down everything except i was working out doing aerobic exercises as well as the um walking
the one thing's i mean i enjoy doing it i i enjoy any kind of any any kind of outdoor uh activity exercise whatever and in fact i used i do it during lunch i i really look forward to it
well outdoor exercise is uh more convenient however
but i don't i don't think i'd have the wind for that i guess of all the sports that probably gives you more exercise than any any sport there is
yeah yeah well more than weight course i could use uh lose certainly from ten to twenty pounds but i think more than that i also notice i just feel better when i exercise
yeah a lot of things do that i have a negative i had an exercise bike i used to have one and finally got rid of it because i never used it but i do use my treadmill
that's about it as far as exercise
uh well how is it appropriate to be talking about exercise attitudes
well you know i have noticed too that uh uh when i started the exercise uh not the exercise but the walking program uh that i did tone up you know like all over but it didn't get the upper part of my body and uh so
yeah i haven't been up there um but i understand they've got a nice pool and that's my favorite form of exercise is swimming
but um for field day which is an exercise in the summer where ham it know it's it's it's a couple of things it's supposed to be a uh a demonstration of how
"And this gets into a semantical exercise to some degree but one that is important, I understand, to the reporters."
"At the conclusion of this vast exercise, done without the aid of computers, there emerged a pattern of familial relationships that linked together languages spoken, in earlier times, from Britain as far east as Chinese Turkestan and from India as far north as Lappland."
One clause prescribes “establishment of religion”; the other mandates “the free exercise of religion.”
"Part I: COMMON ROOTS...provide [s] in-depth coverage of 36 common roots and described, in detail, the dissection, analysis, reconstruction, definition, and commentary processes, followed by 24 exercise entries for each root or related roots."
Now consider the same exercise for a new dress style not previously available at retail—perhaps a style that gained attention when worn by a controversial film star at the most recent Academy Awards ceremony.
What vigil is thisselfish exercise interrupting?
"Several studies, including the present, demonstrate that exercise raises HDL-cholesterol in the blood."
um what did you do when you exercised when you did exercise regularly
"In fact, the Chinese martial arts and such offshoots as the gentler exercise forms known as taiqi have their symbolic, if not literal, birthplace at this monastery."
"Although most people would describe this house as “traditional,” this is not an exercise in a particular historical style."
"The exercise illustrates why one top investor believes ""these stocks have become like major land masses."""
Mental Exercise and Cognitive Reserve
and but yet she still enjoys uh music and still enjoys dance and you know for exercise she wants aerobics to music and that you know that kind of thing
The park also has squash courts and an exercise trail.
"It directs you to ""consume entire tube contents within 30 minutes after exercise."""
"The morale-boosting exercise lost money, but the rest of the United States had started to hear about the industrious but amusing city on the Mississippi as a place worth visiting."
"For the patient, treatment is expensive and difficult, requiring strict attention to blood glucose monitoring, insulin dosing, diet, and exercise."
huh i guess my favorite my favorite exercise in the uh in the gym is the bikes to go yeah just with the the stationary bikes to just ride
"Washington and Jefferson in their antique knee pants can't hope to compete; neither can Teddy Roosevelt in his boots and gun, nor Reagan in his cowboy outfit, nor, frankly, Dole and Clinton in their exercise clothes."
"It was built in 1969, and at 365 m (1,197 ft) absolutely dwarfs western Berlin’s Funkturm (see page 59), which was the object of the exercise."
"As the ""Arlington County: After-Action Report"" notes, there were significant problems with both self-dispatching and communications: ""Organizations, response units, and individuals proceeding on their own initiative directly to an incident site, without the knowledge and permission of the host jurisdiction and the Incident Commander, complicate the exercise of command, increase the risks faced by bonafide responders, and exacerbate the challenge of accountability."""
that's what hurts me a lot about getting into a exercise program
"The other fleeces would have been plenty warm during exercise, but standing still I felt a bit chilly."
"As an intriguing exercise in modern industrial archaeology, its desolate log cabins and colliery installations have become a coal mining village museum."
"The information circulars mostly urged air carriers to ""exercise prudence"" and be alert."
do you ever have time when you don't get this exercise in and notice that your weight goes up or anything like that
"To the growing legion of Clinton cynics, the president's race-relations initiative, unveiled last weekend, is an exercise in cheap talk."
A good orientation exercise is to start with an organized sightseeing tour with Dublin Bus from Upper O’Connell Street or Bus Éireann from the Travel Centre at Busáras in Store Street.
"VEGF is a 45 kDA heparin-binding homodimeric glycoprotein with a predominant specificity to vascular endothelial cells [ 4 5 6 7 ] . Recent investigations demonstrate that VEGF increases vascular permeability [ 4 ] , endothelial cell proliferation in vitro [ 8 ] , and angiogenesis in vivo [ 9 ] . We have previously demonstrated that VEGF mRNA is upregulated in rat gastrocnemius muscle following 1 hour of acute submaximal treadmill exercise [ 10 ] , in dog gastrocnemius muscle following 1 hour of electrical stimulation [ 11 ] , and in human vastus lateralis following 30 min of one-legged knee extension exercise at 50% maximal capacity [ 12 ] . Other studies show similar upregulation of VEGF mRNA in chronically electrically stimulated rat skeletal muscle [ 13 14 ] , and in human vastus lateralis following 45 min of one-legged knee extension exercise [ 15 ] ."
"Most recently, GAO reviewed activities of the White House China Trade Relations Working Group, which was established at the request of President Clinton in the exercise of his Constitutional powers."
"More specifically, in the present descriptive study, non-radioactive in situ hybridization with a VEGF 165 probe [ 20 ] was used to visualize the fiber specific localization of VEGF mRNA transcripts on muscle tissue cross sections after muscles were stimulated to upregulate VEGF through exercise or electrical stimulation."
"A large body of epidemiological literature consistently documents greater longevity in persons who are physically active on a near-daily basis, and reveals inverse relationships between levels of daily exercise and incidence of major chronic disorders such as obesity [2], hypertension [3], diabetes [4], ischemic heart disease, and all causes of mortality [5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12]."
"During exercise, slow twitch motor units serving oxidative fibers are recruited first during moderate exercise, and motor units serving glycolytic fibers are recruited later and during more severe exercise [ 1 ] . This is in contrast to electrical stimulation of sufficient intensity where all motor units are thought to be activated simultaneously [ 31 ] . The larger regional difference in VEGF mRNA signal after electrical stimulation may be due to the fact that this protocol was more metabolically demanding than the treadmill exercise protocol, or indeed because the rat muscle was hypoxic during electrical stimulation."
"Now, if we perform the same exercise using the actual FY 1998 First-Class and Standard A volume figures of 101."
"It is important to continue emphasis on dietary, exercise, and lifestyle modifications in addition to pharmacotherapy."
"However, there may be cause for some optimism for the average mortal, since endurance exercise training in healthy humans leads to fiber-type specific increases in the abundance of PGC-1 and PPAR-α protein in skeletal muscle (Russell et al."
"Some of the most comprehensive and sophisticated human PBPKs have been developed to describe the pharmacokinetics of volatile toxic solvents such as toluene [ 32 44 45 ] , styrene [ 46 47 ] , and methyl chloride [ 48 ] . The most involved models incorporate several different fat and muscle compartments with different flows and allow for changes with time in the blood flows as the subject's exercise level varies [ 45 47 48 ] . These studies have also introduced a Bayesian approach to determine the population distribution of the PBPK parameters [ 45 47 ] . PKQuest cannot complete with these PBPKs for this class of solutes."
The exercise of professional judgment allows the auditor to obtain reasonable assurance that material misstatements or significant inaccuracies in data will be detected if they exist.
"Resting blood flow and post exercise hyperemia was similar in elderly compared to younger subjects [ 20 ] . Blood flow responses to single limb exercise have also been preserved in older individuals [ 21 22 ] . Discrepancies in aging effects on muscle blood flow may be due to the use of active [ 18 ] or inactive subjects [ 13 ] . In addition, it is not clear whether the age related changes in blood flow were a result of reduced cardiac output during whole body exercise or reduced local vascular capacity."
"This is because social insurance taxes, like other taxes, are determined through the exercise of the power of the Government to compel payment."
A six-week exercise and education program produced a total drop in 8 FIQ subscales of 2.4 points [ 22 ] ; these same subscales in this study decreased by 23.
"However, LSC, in the proper exercise of its statutory authority, may sometimes reject a state plan as insufficiently responsive to the tenets of State Planning and substitute a reconfiguration plan adjudged to better maximize effective and efficient delivery of high quality legal services."
"FAA: No, this is not an exercise, not a test."
SEMG MF has been proved to be a reliable descriptor of the muscle fatigue evolution [ 3 5 6 15 16 ] in the isometric exercise.
"Exercise planners also assumed that the aircraft would originate from outside the United States, allowing time to identify the target and scramble interceptors."
"Resting blood flow and post exercise hyperemia was similar in elderly compared to younger subjects [ 20 ] . Blood flow responses to single limb exercise have also been preserved in older individuals [ 21 22 ] . Discrepancies in aging effects on muscle blood flow may be due to the use of active [ 18 ] or inactive subjects [ 13 ] . In addition, it is not clear whether the age related changes in blood flow were a result of reduced cardiac output during whole body exercise or reduced local vascular capacity."
"At seven years of age, she has exhibited fatigue, exercise intolerance and palpitations as the main features of abnormal mitochondrial energy metabolism."
But understanding taste is not just an academic exercise.
By investigating how such behaviors change for different parameter sets— an exercise referred to as “exploring the parameter space”—one starts to assemble a comprehensive picture of all the kinds of behaviors a network can produce.
", on many questions concerning diet and exercise); however, this does not mean that RCTs are completely independent of basic science."
"Another successful approach is to teach one concept, such as data collection, at a time, allowing time in between for nursing home staff to apply the concept in either a mock workshop exercise, or as a real-life exercise at their own facility."
Previous studies demonstrate that an acute bout of exercise or electrical stimulation is sufficient to significantly upregulate total VEGF mRNA levels in rat and human skeletal muscle within 1 hour [ 10 12 15 19 ] . We have replicated these previous findings by showing (through Northern analysis) that 1 hr. of treadmill running or electrical stimulation induces an approximately 3.5-fold upregulation in VEGF mRNA in rat gastrocnemius muscle (Figure 2and 3).
"The patient is started on an exercise and weight loss program, sent for nutritional counseling, and scheduled for a return clinic appointment for three months later."
", endurance exercise training), loading state (e.g."
"Hypoxia has been demonstrated to upregulate VEGF independent of exercise [ 10 ] , although in this case we would have expected higher total VEGF levels by Northern analysis in the electrically stimulated muscles, and this was not the case (Figures 2and 3)."
"For the exercise protocol, 6 rats were first familiarized with a rodent treadmill (Omnipacer model LC-4, Omnitech, Columbus, OH), and then required to run for 1 hour at 20-35 m/min on an incline of 10°."
"Another major impact of exercise on lipids is that it lowers triglyceride levels [ 19 ] . However, exercises exert a minor impact on the LDL-cholesterol and to a lesser extend, total cholesterol."
"Some patients not willing to commence exercise or stop smoking were willing users of nutritional supplements, despite the convincing evidence of benefit for the former and less evidence for the latter."
Subjects were classified as active if they reported participating in 40 minutes of moderate intensity exercise at least three times a week for the previous six months.
1°C for at least part of the 90 min exercise.
"Our results are consistent with others which have reported no age-related changes in maximal flow capacity after exercise [ 20 21 22 ] . A strength of this study was that maximal blood flow capacity was normalized to estimated lean muscle mass, to correct for age-related decreases in muscle mass [ 2 ] ."
"Resting blood flow and post exercise hyperemia was similar in elderly compared to younger subjects [ 20 ] . Blood flow responses to single limb exercise have also been preserved in older individuals [ 21 22 ] . Discrepancies in aging effects on muscle blood flow may be due to the use of active [ 18 ] or inactive subjects [ 13 ] . In addition, it is not clear whether the age related changes in blood flow were a result of reduced cardiac output during whole body exercise or reduced local vascular capacity."
Much of our early understanding of the plasticity of skeletal muscle has been derived from studies undertaken by exercise physiologists (e.g.
"For assumptions of exercise planners, see Paul Goddard and Ken Merchant interview (Mar."
"Data presented in Table 1show the normalized mean VEGF mRNA signal in oxidative versus glycolytic muscle regions from rats after 1 hour of treadmill exercise, rats after 1 hour of electrical stimulation, and control rat muscle (neither exercise or electrical stimulation)."
"Fatigue is also associated with higher amplitudes of the SEMG signal toward the end of the exercise [ 3 5 6 ] . It has been shown that, in sustained motor tasks, changes at different levels, including motoneural discharge behaviour, develop before an endurance limit is reached, phenomenon called 'central fatigue' [ 7 8 ] . Central and peripheral fatigue develop together, and have to be seen not as a result, but as complementary elements of a complex strategy striving to insure the optimality of the motor behavior within the framework of available resources."
"A multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial to assess treatment effect of pimobendan on exercise capacity in patients with chronic heart failure [ 3 ] . 'The primary pre-specified analysis of exercise time was limited to those patients who had at least the first follow up (four-week) exercise test carried out and had shown good compliance up to the day of the test."
These changes underlined the importance of low-saturated diet consumption (<7% of total fat) and physical exercise.
"Inactivity has been associated with impaired efficiency of peripheral oxygen extraction [ 32 ] and reduced blood flow after cuff ischemia [ 33 ] . Conversely, exercise training results in greater maximal flow capacity [ 31 34 ] . Regular aerobic exercise also prevents the age-associated loss in endothelium dependent vasodilation maintaining maximal flow capacity [ 9 ] . Our findings support previous research that maximal flow capacity is maintained by aerobic exercise and is independent of age."
"The report asked recipients to""exercise extreme vigilance"" and ""report suspicious activities"" to the FBI."
The results of this exercise are plotted in Fig.
A 1998 White House tabletop exercise chaired by Richard Clarke included a scenario in which a terrorist group loaded a Learjet with explosives and took off for a suicide mission to Washington.
"Moreover, I can recommend it to Japanese students not only as an introduction to evolution, but also as an exercise in reading a well-written and engaging English text."
"The exercise took 20 minutes; it would have cost him about $800 if he had relied on a lawyer, he said. """
"For me, whistleblowing is not a theoretical exercise."
But the evidence that mental exercise per se can increase cognitive reserve and stave off dementia is weaker.
"Dodson, 454 U. S. 312, 321-322 (1981) (holding that a public defender does not act ""under color of state law"" because he ""works under canons of professional responsibility that mandate his exercise of independent judgment on behalf of the client"" and because there is an ""assumption that counsel will be free of state control"")."
"Also, the control loops involving Ia, Ib afferents are responsible for the occurrence of certain peaks within the output force in the isometric exercise, and others are due to the activation from higher levels [ 3 ] ."
• An RCT of patients in a home-exercise program using transtelephonic exercise monitoring compared to a hospital-based program improved cardiac function by a similar amount [ 32 ] . (One caveat of this study was that it had such low statistical power that it would not be likely to detect any difference between the two interventions in efficacy or in complications even if they existed.)
The presence of occupational exercise was recorded but it was not taken into account for the analysis due to difficulties in evaluation and standardization.
"In exercise, either σ ult, B and σ ult, L is not significantly affected, or they both may increase without significant relative changes."
"In contrast, other studies have found age-related changes in resting blood flow which have been attributed to increases in sympathetic tone [ 19 30 ] . Aging has been associated with reduced blood flow and vascular conductance during whole body exercise [ 18 ] . The reduction in blood flow and conductance have been related to alterations in cardiac output and blood volume due to aging [ 23 ] . Several of our resting blood flow variables approached significance (p values below 0.10) indicating that our results may have been significant with a larger sample size."
"(blood flukes), affects over 250 million people in the tropical world [2], and a recent meta-analysis showed that the disease is significantly associated with anemia, chronic pain, diarrhea, exercise intolerance, and undernutrition [3]."
"When a patient's clinical status has reached a terminal disease progression stage (such as New York Heart Association class IV) and they are unable to perform exercise testing, as in Example 3, the exercise time should also be equal to zero seconds, and not simply regarded as missing data."
"Notably, vocal cord dysfunction was diagnosed by laryngoscopy in 5 of the patients, while in the remaining patients it was diagnosed based on symptoms such as inspiratory stridor with exercise, and/or blunting of the inspiratory loop during pulmonary function testing."
This comparison shows that education and exercise are not as an effective intervention as this dietary intervention.
Aging has been associated with decreased function and exercise performance [ 1 2 ] . Decreased exercise performance has been related to decreased oxidative capacity [ 3 4 ] and decreased muscle mass [ 4 ] . Vascular alterations in structure and function due to aging could also contribute to decreased exercise performance through impaired blood flow [ 5 ] . Decreased capillary density [ 6 ] and a thickening of vascular walls [ 7 ] are present with aging.
"Because that determination was not contested here, the Court in the exercise of its discretion and prudential judgment declines to address it."
Translating Knowledge of Exercise Biology to Novel Therapeutics
"Our study revealed that even medium exercise is adequate to increase HDL-cholesterol levels, in women."
"In addition, an understanding of the molecular signaling events that drive the beneficial effects of exercise on human physiology could foster the development of novel drugs, devices, or biological agents designed to substitute for exercise."
"During exercise, slow twitch motor units serving oxidative fibers are recruited first during moderate exercise, and motor units serving glycolytic fibers are recruited later and during more severe exercise [ 1 ] . This is in contrast to electrical stimulation of sufficient intensity where all motor units are thought to be activated simultaneously [ 31 ] . The larger regional difference in VEGF mRNA signal after electrical stimulation may be due to the fact that this protocol was more metabolically demanding than the treadmill exercise protocol, or indeed because the rat muscle was hypoxic during electrical stimulation."
"Contributions by private employers are in the nature of taxes; i.e., compulsory payments demanded by the Government through the exercise of its power to compel payment."
"The payments made by Federal employees are in the nature of taxes, compulsory payments demanded by the Government through the exercise of its power to compel payment."
"That determination was not discussed in the briefs of either party or otherwise contested here, and in the exercise of our discretion and prudential judgment we decline to address it."
"Another report found changes on positron emission tomography scanning following two weeks of a comprehensive memory program that included memory training, special diet, physical exercise, and stress reduction [13]."
Both temperatures fell exponentially with rest after exercise.
"Also, the intension and the duration of physical exercise were taken into account."
"As with other types of internal controls, this is a cycle of activity, not an exercise with a defined beginning and end."
"16 In the new position in this exercise, Pws will be lower and D will be higher."
"Currently, managers are focused more on the annual exercise of obtaining funding needed to keep their programs viable and alive."
Aging has been associated with decreased function and exercise performance [ 1 2 ] . Decreased exercise performance has been related to decreased oxidative capacity [ 3 4 ] and decreased muscle mass [ 4 ] . Vascular alterations in structure and function due to aging could also contribute to decreased exercise performance through impaired blood flow [ 5 ] . Decreased capillary density [ 6 ] and a thickening of vascular walls [ 7 ] are present with aging.
BDNF production is activity dependent [ 11 15 ] Muscle activity is required to maintain BDNF mRNA levels in rat soleus muscle [ 16 17 ] . Vigorous exercise increases BDNF mRNA levels above baseline [ 17 ] . Neuromuscular blockade in culture also decreases BDNF mRNA levels.
We investigated whether military preparations for the large-scale exercise compromised the military's response to the real-world terrorist attack on 9/11.
"Without clear and compelling answers to these second order questions, the debate about the first order questions will be an exercise in futility."
"“Give up smoking, lose weight, don't drive when drunk, install a smoke detector, take regular exercise,” suggests Vaupel, who insists he does them all, as well as taking vitamin supplements."
In the present study we used a 1 hr. treadmill exercise protocol or a 1 hr. electrical stimulation protocol to upregulate total VEGF mRNA production in rat gastrocnemius muscle.
"Exercise training increases cardiac output during exercise and increases skeletal muscle blood flow in response to reactive hyperemia [ 23 ] . Arterial diameters [ 19 24 ] , capillary density [ 5 25 ] , vascular reactivity [ 26 27 ] , and endothelial function [ 9 28 ] are improved with training and reduced with inactivity."
"Obviously, some obese individuals are unfit and become breathless on exercise."
"The revenue from forfeiture is nonexchange revenue, because the Government seizes the property through the exercise of its power."
"If subsequent tests were not performed, whatever the reason, or performed although compliance between tests had been poor, the last exercise time value obtained while compliance was good was carried forward."
"al reviewed the role of estrogen in treating reproductive-related mood disorders [ 11 ] . Exercise, stress-reduction techniques, St. John's Wort, and acupuncture have been suggested as potential therapies without definitive evidence for significant benefit [ 12 ] . In 2000 Corral et."
Marine Corps exercise in Jordan was halted.U.S.
Both education and leisure activities are imperfect measures of mental exercise.
The Government collects these amounts through the exercise of its power to compel payment.
"Westerterp and his colleagues have reported two observations: first, that general activity contributes more to energy consumption than “aerobic exercise” does and second, that many subjects who initiate an exercise program (such as a twice weekly visit to the gym) overcompensate so that they actually decrease overall activity [23]."
"With the exception of the exercise protocol, these rats were handled in an identical manner to the exercised rats."
"Specifically, for several outcomes among the monozygotic twins, especially average systolic and diastolic blood pressure, post-load glucose, and physical exercise, variability was greatest among twin pairs in which both had fewer than 4 y of college, intermediate among discordant pairs, and least among those where both had 4 y of college or more."
The subjects classified as inactive reported no regular physical exercise.
The exercise in table 2.1 describes a job we might be asked to do and a design for it and asks you to decide whether or not this is a case study.
"VEGF is a 45 kDA heparin-binding homodimeric glycoprotein with a predominant specificity to vascular endothelial cells [ 4 5 6 7 ] . Recent investigations demonstrate that VEGF increases vascular permeability [ 4 ] , endothelial cell proliferation in vitro [ 8 ] , and angiogenesis in vivo [ 9 ] . We have previously demonstrated that VEGF mRNA is upregulated in rat gastrocnemius muscle following 1 hour of acute submaximal treadmill exercise [ 10 ] , in dog gastrocnemius muscle following 1 hour of electrical stimulation [ 11 ] , and in human vastus lateralis following 30 min of one-legged knee extension exercise at 50% maximal capacity [ 12 ] . Other studies show similar upregulation of VEGF mRNA in chronically electrically stimulated rat skeletal muscle [ 13 14 ] , and in human vastus lateralis following 45 min of one-legged knee extension exercise [ 15 ] ."
This suggests that profound exercise can increase regional temperature to levels that could potentially induce ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and force suppression.
"By seeking to prohibit the analysis of certain legal issues and to truncate presentation to the courts, the enactment under review prohibits speech and expression upon which courts must depend for the proper exercise of the judicial power."
"Moreover, these excise taxes, like other taxes, are determined through the exercise of the power of the Government to compel payment."
"This exclusion may confound our findings, but the large sample size and the applied randomised procedure can spread the subjects who reported occupational exercise equally in both groups of the study."
"Oxygen delivery after exercise has been found to be similar between healthy active older and younger subjects [ 35 ] . It was expected, however, that oxygen delivery would be different between the active and inactive individuals."
"Under international law, discrimination need not be intentional nor de jure (in law) to constitute a violation of various relevant treaties, but merely needs to have the “effect of nullifying or impairing the equal enjoyment or exercise” of rights (paragraph 11 of [20])."
"Exercise training increases cardiac output during exercise and increases skeletal muscle blood flow in response to reactive hyperemia [ 23 ] . Arterial diameters [ 19 24 ] , capillary density [ 5 25 ] , vascular reactivity [ 26 27 ] , and endothelial function [ 9 28 ] are improved with training and reduced with inactivity."
"Based on findings from questionnaires, patient interviews and testing, specific recommendations were made to some individuals regarding the following: recreational and occupational noise exposure; medications; diet; exercise; employment; socialization; acoustic therapy."
"We found that the response was, if anything, expedited by the increased number of staff at the sectors and at NORAD because of the scheduled exercise."
"Because CCLS is not part of the class Congress sought to benefit in enacting the LSCA, we must conclude that Congress did not intend to imply a private cause of action by CCLS to challenge the LSC's exercise of its statutory and regulatory duties."
What do we know about basic muscle and exercise biology?
"When a patient's clinical status has reached a terminal disease progression stage (such as New York Heart Association class IV) and they are unable to perform exercise testing, as in Example 3, the exercise time should also be equal to zero seconds, and not simply regarded as missing data."
"These general standards encompass the independence of the audit organization and its individual auditors; the exercise of professional judgment in the performance of work and the preparation of related reports; the competence of audit staff, including their continuing professional education; and the existence of quality control systems and external peer reviews."
"Decreased leg blood flow and vascular conductance are present in elderly compared to young subjects during whole body exercise [ 18 ] and in response to reactive hyperemia [ 13 ] . Decreased basal limb blood flow was related to increased vasoconstriction in the elderly compared to younger individuals [ 19 ] . However, not all studies have shown age related changes in blood flow."
"Listed reasons (and number of patients) for missing exercise time data at 24 weeks were: 'exercise test not done due to death' (n = 30), 'exercise testing contraindicated' (n = 9), and 'exercise test not done for other reasons' (n = 10)."
"Inactivity has been associated with impaired efficiency of peripheral oxygen extraction [ 32 ] and reduced blood flow after cuff ischemia [ 33 ] . Conversely, exercise training results in greater maximal flow capacity [ 31 34 ] . Regular aerobic exercise also prevents the age-associated loss in endothelium dependent vasodilation maintaining maximal flow capacity [ 9 ] . Our findings support previous research that maximal flow capacity is maintained by aerobic exercise and is independent of age."
"Because many questions required the recall of adolescent factors, the interview used three memory tools developed during the pilot phase of this study: a visualization exercise, a magnetic memory board, and photographs of girls at various stages of development in a variety of social settings."
#NAME?
"Thirdly, the underscored health risk behaviors were tobacco use, weight control, dietary intake, and exercise."
It would be a silly and pointless exercise to evaluate evidence in light of a theory we believe to be false.)
"Tonic patterns of activity, in contrast, would not only promote the mobilization of extracellular calcium but also increase the number of store-operated calcium channels with each bout of exercise."
"During the course of this exercise many improvements and capabilities were made to the software, culminating in a well-exercised code-base for Apollo."
Many fire and police agencies that responded had extensive prior experience working together on regional events and training exercises.
"It is widely accepted that exercise affects blood cholesterol and other lipids in a positive way, by regulating the metabolism of all lipids in the blood."
NEADS: Is this real-world or exercise?
Three types of evidence are cited to support the idea that mental exercise can improve one's chances of escaping Alzheimer disease.
"With no other information (for the purpose of this exercise), if fewer than 14 case studies were to be made, selecting states typical in size such as Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, and Indiana would make sense."
"Listed reasons (and number of patients) for missing exercise time data at 24 weeks were: 'exercise test not done due to death' (n = 30), 'exercise testing contraindicated' (n = 9), and 'exercise test not done for other reasons' (n = 10)."
"In addition, an understanding of the molecular signaling events that drive the beneficial effects of exercise on human physiology could foster the development of novel drugs, devices, or biological agents designed to substitute for exercise."
"Interestingly, is that the adoption of Mediterranean diet by physically active people is associated with much higher reduction of the odds of developing acute coronary event, than diet or exercise achieve alone."
"Many individuals who otherwise would develop diabetes or cardiovascular disease would benefit if advances in exercise biology revealed novel measures to promote the favorable effects on insulin sensitivity, lipoprotein metabolism, and blood pressure that are known to accrue through regular physical activity."
"The former have a high oxidative capacity and high demand for O 2 delivery, while the latter have a lower oxidative capacity and a reduced demand for O 2 [ 17 ] . Studies of mixed muscle show greater capillarity and/or higher rates of blood flow during exercise in regions composed primarily of oxidative fibers compared to regions with a high proportion of glycolytic fibers [ 24 25 26 27 28 ] . Thus, the regional difference observed in VEGF signal may be related to differences in innate fiber phenotype."
"Comparing this estimate of the arriving shift volume to the leaving shift volume, and assuming the shifting volume went from the basic price (which does not change in this exercise) to a ""price"" equal to the sum of the new workshare price and the user cost, I found that the implied elasticity of the growth of the shifting volume was generally in the neighborhood of -2."
"All individuals have different capacities to perform aerobic or anaerobic exercise, partly depending on their muscle fiber composition."
It brings additional evidence on the central fatigue and provides means of quantifying the fatigue development in the isometric exercise.
"Long the province of physiologists who have contributed valuable insights in past decades, exercise science more recently has attracted the attention of molecular biologists, who have recognized the biological interest and medical importance of this field."
"2 %/sec [ 9 ] . This study showed 60 % ligament tearing in the control group, 44% ligament tearing and 39% bony avulsion with 8 weeks of immobilization, 45 % ligament tearing and 36% bony avulsion from an exercise group, and 65 % ligament tearing from a reconditioning group [ 9 ] ."
"For purposes of this exercise, there are at least seven categories of costs and four benefits that might be reviewed."
The third type of evidence suggesting that mental exercise may help to prevent Alzheimer disease comes from neurobiology studies that show greater brain complexity in those with higher levels of mental activity.
"Congress cannot recast a condition on funding as a mere definition of its program in every case, lest the First Amendment be reduced to a simple semantic exercise."
"They were told that not only the threat reports from abroad but also the recent convictions in the East Africa bombings trial, the conviction of Ahmed Ressam, and the just-returned KhobarTowers indictments reinforced the need to ""exercise extreme vigilance."""
"' Two hundred and forty of the 317 randomized patients had exercise test done with good compliance at four, 12, and 24 weeks."
This exercise has served to build credibility and help demonstrate the value that IT adds to the organization.
"This validation exercise further illustrates the ability of large, simple trials to answer important public health questions requiring large sample sizes and to grapple with unexpected results in a responsible and meaningful manner."
"Inactivity has been associated with impaired efficiency of peripheral oxygen extraction [ 32 ] and reduced blood flow after cuff ischemia [ 33 ] . Conversely, exercise training results in greater maximal flow capacity [ 31 34 ] . Regular aerobic exercise also prevents the age-associated loss in endothelium dependent vasodilation maintaining maximal flow capacity [ 9 ] . Our findings support previous research that maximal flow capacity is maintained by aerobic exercise and is independent of age."
"In the bariatric clinic at Behavioral Medicine Center for Treatment and Research (BMedCTR) in Portland, Oregon, among the patients who failed, a subset was observed to have unusual difficulty adhering to diet and exercise plans, and as a result lost less fat mass than typically occurs."
"This may be related to the small number of control muscles processed, or with fundamental differences between the exercise and electrical stimulation protocols."
"Intensive lifestyle modifications such as exercise and weight loss should be made to improve cholesterol, blood pressure, and other cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors [2]."
"As with other types of internal controls, this is a cycle of activity, not an exercise with a defined beginning and end."
This may translated to a reduction in the risk for developing atherosclerosis [ 1 ] . How much exercise is required to increase HDL-cholesterol levels and improve the overall lipid profile?
"In 1998, Clarke chaired an exercise designed to highlight the inadequacy of the solution."
We then conducted an all-against-all homology modelling exercise where every member of the family was modelled on every other template (resulting in 29 and 60 models for each member of the globin and immunoglobulin families respectively).
", resistance exercise training), substrate availability (e.g."
"Under anaerobic conditions (insufficient oxygen supply to the working muscles), energy is produced via the glycolytic pathway, which results in lactate accumulation and in turn limits anaerobic exercise."
HCFA found that notice and comment procedures were unnecessary with respect to this regulatory change since it did not involve an exercise of agency discretion.
"In some patients, subjective relief may also be associated with a measurable increase in exercise tolerance and mobility [ 50 51 ] ."
"At the time diagnoses had been made, a behavior was not considered a symptom of ADHD if occurring only in association with obesity treatment, for example, trouble adhering to diet or exercise plans."
"Using proportions simplifies the illustration, but the idea can easily be conveyed to the estimation of continuous data as well, such as BP, exercise time, hemodynamic measures, and lipoprotein levels."
"It has been shown that those who decrease their fat intake through dieting, but maintain an active exercise program, note an increase in HDL-cholesterol levels [ 1 19 ] . Thus, if we use the above example, one can easily realize the benefits of reducing cholesterol through dieting while HDL-cholesterol are maintained."
It is clear that VEGF mRNA levels are elevated over resting after both 1 hour of treadmill exercise and 1 hour of electrical stimulation.
GOVERNMENTAL RECEIPTS - Collections from the public that result primarily from the exercise of the Government's sovereign or governmental powers.
"Exercises were conducted to counter this threat, but they were not based on actual intelligence."
"A multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial to assess treatment effect of pimobendan on exercise capacity in patients with chronic heart failure [ 3 ] . 'The primary pre-specified analysis of exercise time was limited to those patients who had at least the first follow up (four-week) exercise test carried out and had shown good compliance up to the day of the test."
"A multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial to assess treatment effect of pimobendan on exercise capacity in patients with chronic heart failure [ 3 ] . 'The primary pre-specified analysis of exercise time was limited to those patients who had at least the first follow up (four-week) exercise test carried out and had shown good compliance up to the day of the test."
"Listed reasons (and number of patients) for missing exercise time data at 24 weeks were: 'exercise test not done due to death' (n = 30), 'exercise testing contraindicated' (n = 9), and 'exercise test not done for other reasons' (n = 10)."
Aging has been associated with decreased function and exercise performance [ 1 2 ] . Decreased exercise performance has been related to decreased oxidative capacity [ 3 4 ] and decreased muscle mass [ 4 ] . Vascular alterations in structure and function due to aging could also contribute to decreased exercise performance through impaired blood flow [ 5 ] . Decreased capillary density [ 6 ] and a thickening of vascular walls [ 7 ] are present with aging.
"For the 2001 Positive Force 01 exercise, see DOD briefing (Apr."
"Westerterp and his colleagues have reported two observations: first, that general activity contributes more to energy consumption than “aerobic exercise” does and second, that many subjects who initiate an exercise program (such as a twice weekly visit to the gym) overcompensate so that they actually decrease overall activity [23]."
"Cardiovascular diseases, a major health concern in industrialized countries [ 1 2 3 4 ] , include vasculopathies such as atherosclerosis [ 5 ] and autoimmune vascular diseases such as lupus [ 6 ] , graft versus host disease [ 7 ] , and systemic sclerosis [ 8 ] . Many factors are involved in the development and progression of these diseases including lifestyle (diet, smoking, and lack of physical exercise); genes, and environment [ 1 2 3 4 ] . Also, infectious agents, including both bacterial (Chlamydia) [ 9 10 ] , and viral (CMV) [ 11 12 ] , have been implicated."
"The SEMG signal is a convenient mean to study the muscle behavior under fatiguing exercise, as it proves time-dependent changes, provided care is taken to prevent cross talk from adjacent muscles."
Both treadmill exercise and muscle electrical stimulation protocols were used to initiate the total VEGF mRNA response in rat skeletal muscle.
"Another successful approach is to teach one concept, such as data collection, at a time, allowing time in between for nursing home staff to apply the concept in either a mock workshop exercise, or as a real-life exercise at their own facility."
"Traditionally, the danger to any management reform is that it can become a hollow, paper-driven exercise."
well i'm sort of an exercise fanatic i'm big on swimming
"Nevertheless, the wealth of experience we gained, as well as the tools we developed in the process of reannotating the Drosophila genome, will be a valuable resource to any group wishing to undertake a similar exercise."
he does lots of you know he's he's he's fast moving with them they'll do this exercise they'll do that they'll do this they'll do that he keeps them moving quick enough that you know when they stop losing attention they start you know they're the all of a sudden they're switched
"Until 9/11, few Saudis would have considered government oversight of charitable donations necessary; many would have perceived it as interference in the exercise of their faith."
i enjoy that and that and i i think i use that as a phase of of my exercise program yeah
"Collections are classified as follows:-- Budget receipts or off-budget receipts are collections from the public based on the government's exercise of its sovereign powers, including collections from participants in compulsory social insurance programs."
no i don't i don't get as much exercise as i as i should as or or as i would like to uh
None of them was involved in any type of regular exercise program involving strenuous activity.
well the boys think it's fun plus you get your exercise and you you do get to stop once in a while when there is a can to rest so but
"Reversible change of endothelial cell shape, mutual orientation of cells in certain directions, changes in intercellular contacts, are controlled by a number of factors, such as, cooperative stimulation of the receptors or the systems of second messengers [ 32, 33], dietary ingredients, e.g., retinoids [ 34], exercise [ 35, 36], and fluid-imposed shear stress [ 37, 38, 39]."
but i think that uh exercise i think everyone needs exercise
"This paper exercise involved a scenario in which a group of terrorists commandeered a Learjet on the ground in Atlanta, loaded it with explosives, and flew it toward a target in Washington, D.C."
um last summer i was a a swim instructor all all summer and and lifeguard so it was really easy for me to get quite a bit of exercise swimming and
"Greater knowledge of how cells and tissues are modified in response to recurring bouts of exercise provides a basis for more precise recommendations as to the mode, intensity, and amount of exercise required to produce specific health benefits (e.g."
its just so expensive and you know this little exercise we did this week with out daughter we just cringed it just
Weight or weight change are sometimes used as the outcome in evaluations of interventions such as diet or exercise programs.
uh it do you you obviously are are not an exercise buff or else you'd be out there doing it
"Greater knowledge of how cells and tissues are modified in response to recurring bouts of exercise provides a basis for more precise recommendations as to the mode, intensity, and amount of exercise required to produce specific health benefits (e.g."
it's just a put off i don't know why i don't do more and i and i know that it's good for my health i know you know from everything that you read and you see on television now exercise is so important to good health
"Traditionally, the danger to any management reform is that it can become a hollow, paper-driven exercise where management improvement initiatives are not integrated into the day-to-day activities of the organization."
i don't Vinny i'm a a CPA and this time of year i'm dang busy but uh i do do a lot of exercise in the spring and summer and in the fall
but uh yeah i need to start jogging again i've always found that to be uh uh really one of the best forms of exercise but it's terribly boring and so i really don't ever keep a a program up consistently
all right i guess this is a great time to talk about fitness with everybody and their New Year's resolutions and going out and getting their recor regular exercise program um do you recor exercise regularly
you have to you have to do it correctly it's you know it's like an exercise in itself but a lot of people uh strain themselves doing it
of the exercise program you have
um it seems to have so many other benefits you know besides just the exercise
and it doesn't deal with just exercise or just stress management or just diet or anything it it's
i you know i was a solid weight trainer and all i did was weights and anaerobic exercise and then my wife got me into the aerobic exercise said you really need to do it so
and uh that wasn't too bad i it was good exercise
but um i guess the bicycling is the one thing i'll sort of like do if i feel like i need to go exercise um but i do it mostly for fun
and when you want to do it it's really really aggravating you know it it's one thing to get motivated to start doing the exercise and it's another thing to to already
so i have an exercise bike at home but i don't use it it just kind of sits there in the corner
i mean i don't have a problem with weight either but i think i don't have a problem because i exercise you know i mean people are always saying to me how do you stay thin and it's because i exercise but i also watch what i eat
well yeah if it's exercise it's a task i don't want to do anything i have to do
okay what kind of exercise do you do or do you do any
oh no we go ourselves a lot of time we'll walk just to get in the exercise uh depending on how the weather is if it's too hot or something then we'll then we'll ride but we we just like you know getting outdoors and
well um i have a a a former exercise program i'm a graduate student and this semester i'll tell you what i it's been almost impossible for me to get you know back to regular exercise
i am nervous in Dallas i mean i you know i mean i go to like an aerobics class or something you know i um seventy women in your average size exercise class in a public um parks and rec building and you are supposed to feel safe but then there are all these
it's it's kind of kept me from getting cabin fever and um has seemed to be a real nice aerobic exercise
doing this exercise
i just feel good whenever i exercise feel so much better i'm getting ready to go skiing
or uh exercise program course it shows getting a little bit heavier but uh i have a hard time going out and running though that's that's pretty difficult for me to do i don't know why but
it is it's aerobics but it's with dance steps it's an aerobic exercise and it's an hour straight and it's just um it's a lot of fun i feel like i'm not just exercising
that one of the most important thing about enjoying your exercise and getting it regularly just to have it in your life style like and not be like
sure yeah that makes a difference when you have somebody to go with and to do the same the same thing like it's misery loves company i don't really love exercise i mean some i the neighbor across the street she goes belongs to President's and
okay Martin do you do any exercise
um good exercise and some of the desired results but you you're doing it for fun
i don't very often do things for the sake of exercise i don't feel well unless i am exercising and i try to do things that involve exercise but i very rarely do things
the main thing i guess for me is just to enjoy it because once it starts seeming like you know exercise and a chore i'll lay off of it more
well is there anything else about exercise we can talk about
and i understand that walking is suppose to be like the best exercise better than running things like that because it it works everything and it gets your breathing up and it it doesn't
well you know i have noticed too that uh uh when i started the exercise uh not the exercise but the walking program uh that i did tone up you know like all over but it didn't get the upper part of my body and uh so
let's see oh i tried exercise classes and i never would go we find we joined exercising
the uh swimming they say uses more muscles than any other exercise with
you do what type of exercise do you do
no we don't that's on our wish list one of these days but that's how we get our exercise is get out there with the mower and
um but but i just you know more or less stuck to like an exercise bike and that kind of thing um
yeah i do walk some too my wife's about five months along so she's been walking quite a bit so that that is a good exercise for that
it's kind of a vicious circle isn't it yeah i find too that i have more energy when i exercise and i and uh you know it's silly not to but i don't know
But it was a necessary exercise.
"Like when we got to go outside to the exercise yard."""
Vascular function is altered with aging and may influence muscle blood flow and exercise performance.
This month we are beginning a yearlong strategic planning exercise that will result in a shared vision and mission for the School as well as a set of strategies for achieving our goals.
"“Good sleep, healthy eating habits, and regular exercise each may have important roles in fighting obesity in modern society,” suggests Mignot."
you know my family time in conjunction with my exercise time exercise program and uh we really seem to enjoy that
"It’s an excellent focal point, giving new visitors an easy reference to establish their location; it’s a spectacular vantage point for many of the city’s great landmarks; and its bridges and quays offer history, entertainment, shopping… and exercise."
"This was sufficient for the state to bar her admission, and the Supreme Court, with only one justice dissenting, thought this was an acceptable exercise of state power."
"There is one person with whom I have a fairly regular postal mail correspondence, and that is because we are both trying to make a literary exercise of our writing to each other and he, alas, does not have e-mail."
"In our data, we found that the odds ratio of high levels of self-reported exercise (>7 h/wk), based on a single survey question, decreased with increased sleep time, but controlling for this variable also did not change our findings (analyses not shown)."
when you uh exercise what do you do do you do it at home or a club or
In the very early morning the park is taken over by people doing tai-chi exercises.
38 The purpose was to restore the earlier jurisprudence of the Court and “to provide a claim or defense to persons whose religious exercise is substantially burdened by government.”
Part II: HELPFUL HINTS is a partial answer key for the exercises in the COMMON ROOTS and provides the meaning and etymology of one root per exercise word.
"Listed reasons (and number of patients) for missing exercise time data at 24 weeks were: 'exercise test not done due to death' (n = 30), 'exercise testing contraindicated' (n = 9), and 'exercise test not done for other reasons' (n = 10)."
okay um i um find exercise kind of a task i guess i'd say i go to aerobics two days a week but i also have three kids at home so they keep me pretty busy
"What makes the exhibition truly dreary, however, is the pretense that it's daring, when really it's an exercise in intellectual conformity."
"The place to be seen is the Hilton Hotel, which (in common with most Budapest casinos) offers French and American roulette, blackjack, poker, punto banco, baccarat and, to clear you of loose change and give you a bit of exercise, slot machines."
"The idea was put aside in the early planning of the exercise as too much of a distraction from the main focus (war in Korea), and as too unrealistic."
play basketball ride bikes that's my exercise part of my hobbies i guess
"It is undeniable that the word-stock of a language can be derived from a vast corpus of its writing and speech to produce a dictionary; a grammar can be likewise derived, but such exercises are rare and are usually confined to work on dead languages."
"Most international hotels maintain full-service fitness centers with exercise machines, saunas, indoor swimming pools, and other facilities such as tennis courts, with day rates for non-guests."
Exercise.
but i guess my main exercise right now is probably golf
"If only Klein weren't so categorically averse to American health culture, he might allow that a little self-imposed Puritanism now and then--a little punishing exercise here, a little culinary deprivation there--can be a sensual pleasure too, albeit of a different sort."
"The garish painting, an exercise in bad judgment and sloppy execution, depicts evolution from an ammonite to a dinosaur to advanced (and presumably socialist) Homo sapiens."
"For older adults, health practices that could influence the brain include sound nutrition, sufficient sleep, stress management, treatment of mood or anxiety disorders, good vascular health, physical exercise, and avoidance of head trauma."
well maybe you know maybe not i'd say i'd say at twenty two you don't necessarily need a plan as long as you're getting getting the exercise otherwise
Part II: HELPFUL HINTS is a partial answer key for the exercises in the COMMON ROOTS and provides the meaning and etymology of one root per exercise word.
"We hope to be able to practise all five of our exercises, one of the organizers told the paper."
But even that is not as shocking as the photos all three tabloids have run of Lewinsky in exercise clothes.
Because employers have strong reasons to tailor the training to assure its practical value and to avoid wasting funds on feel-good exercises.
"While liberals call this ""censorship,"" conservatives spin it as an affirmation and exercise of freedom."
"The studies (noncontroversial, nonpolitical, and in no way intended to affect the impeachment process) found that while moderate exercise does not burn many calories, it is beneficial to the one in four Americans who spend most of their time sitting."
It merely demands a certain and prompt conclusion to the exercise that is acceptable to the United States.
But the novel is a refined exercise.
"To work that off, she gets her exercise down at le fitness gym."
"A 1996 report on ""Physical Activity and Health"" by the U.S. Surgeon General complains that ""despite common knowledge that exercise is healthful, more than 60 percent of American adults are not regularly active, and 25 percent of the adult population are not active at all."""
NATO is planning military exercises in Albania and Macedonia to deter further Serbian aggression against Kosovo . Background: Yugoslav President (read: Serbian strongman) Slobodan Milosevic has launched a military assault on ethnic Albanian rebels who seek Kosovar (read: ethnic Albanian) independence from Yugoslavia.
"Murphy's comment seems to be an exercise in evading blame . Rather than saying, ""Gosh, I'm sorry,"" Capt."
One Globe photographer's prayers must have been answered when he followed Brooke Shields and new boyfriend Chris Henchy on what was supposed to be a simple exercise outing.
NATO ministers say the exercises are designed to 1) scare Milosevic and 2) allow NATO to avoid actual military involvement.
"Tonight's program focuses on stress, exercise, nutrition and sex with Celtic Scott Wedman, Dr. Ruth Westheimer and Dick Cavett."
"After five years or more of such exercise, even if the individual cannot recall the difference between imply and infer , at least it is likely that whenever a choice is encountered a small bell will ring somewhere in the recesses of his mind, recalling a long-forgotten paper for which the grade might have been reduced because of a failure to know the difference."
"Indicting him was an exercise in prosecutorial pique, doomed to fail."
"Because Felipe is believed to have ordered murders from his cell in a New York prison, he has been kept even more isolated, but a ruling by federal Judge John Martin allows Felipe into the exercise yard."
"This analysis is, of course, an absurd exercise, but no more absurd than anything else about today."
"The portrait may well be accurate--Naipaul is not a writer with a reputation for warmheartedness--but all that can be concluded from the exercise is that, at best, one monster deserved the other."
"Lace up your walking shoes, stride out to Carolina Place and join us in a form of exercise everyone can enjoy … Mall Walking, says shopcarolinaplace.com (which points out that its concourses are ""climate controlled and barrier free"")."
"A bicycle is no longer just a bike; it may now be a ten-speed bike, a mountain bike (now tagged as an ATB , or `allterrain bike'), or a stationary bike (also known as an exercise bike ). The backword in the offing, already used by many, is road bike , though it usually means a ten-speed, which is now used as a noun."
"Quilters is a model exercise in branding, that Holy Grail of our times."
"Later, Léger would claim he freed himself from Cézanne by means of abstraction; the path-breaking paintings he called ""Contrast of Forms"" (circa 1913)--fully abstract exercises in funnels, cylinders, and arcs--retain all their vigorous charm."
"Nossiter's script about an affair between a homeless man (David Suchet) and a woman (Lisa Harrow) who mistakes him for a British filmmaker is called ""elegant"" (Daphne Merkin, The New Yorker ), and Suchet is said to give ""a virtuoso turn"" (John Anderson, the Los Angeles Times ). Dissenting, the New York Times ' Stephen Holden calls the film a formulaic, ""overly schematic exercise in cinematic hide-and-seek."""
"Calling his own film ""an exercise in mendacity,"" Barker goes on, ""I'm quite happy to tell lies about my characters and even collude with their self-delusions if it enables me to communicate larger dramatic truths."""
", in fact, is antithetical to Bush's educational career, which looks like nothing more than a rote exercise in credentialism."
"I think our country deserves a president who, when he makes a mistake, is willing to acknowledge it and willing to learn from it, because I believe that the presidency is not an academic exercise."
Could it be that I should be engaging in a more formal kind of exercise?
"The around-the-world balloon race, by contrast, is a nonsensical exercise."
"Consult your physician before beginning an exercise program."""
"Displays of historical costume have always revealed the way fashion-plate chic used to be adapted by clever dressmakers for the beefy or dumpy or flat-chested, but we're now used to thinking that fashionable bodies are molded to fit the mode, with the help of individualized exercise, liposuction, and implants."
Marc gets his exercise by putting on his baskets training shoes and probably un training or un jogging track suit and goes out for un footing a jog.
"Part III: SUBJECTS consists of three categories of specialized words and phrases, which are further divided into 36 subjects, each of which, through an illustrative example and a wide selection of exercises entries, provides additional practice in dissecting, analyzing, reconstructing, defining, and providing commentaries for English words."
"The NYT reports that the ""spirited contests"" between candidates isn't enough to spark much enthusiasm for the old-fashioned exercise in democracy: though presidential hopefuls have stumped tirelessly throughout the state (save John McCain, who is skipping Iowa to concentrate on next week's primary in New Hampshire), only one-ninth of registered voters are expected to turn out Monday night to stand up and nominate their candidates."
"On some level, I feel the same way about the exercise we've just concluded."
"Puppeteering 101 : As an exercise in spin analysis, Culturebox puts this question to you, dear reader: Who looks more like a buffoon in the wake of James Fallows's leaving U.S."
"There's the black Heathers category , the most recent exercise being the reportedly awful Jawbreaker . There's the self-referential horror category as manifest in the Scream movies."
"Writing, after all, is one of the best forms of exercise, good for body and soul."
"For most songwriters after ""After The Ball,"" for everyone from Irving Berlin to Carole King, lyric-writing was an exercise in compression."
"Some even maintain that the credit is an exercise in liberal social engineering, intended to pry women away from their children and into the workplace."
"You could read Jackson's ruling as essentially implying that Microsoft's monopoly over the PC operating system means that any expansion into other contiguous markets--and most computing markets can still be construed as in some way contiguous to the PC--is an unacceptable exercise of monopoly power, then what kind of business can Microsoft legally pursue?"
"Fast food, lack of exercise, and especially drug abuse and the breakdown of the extended family are implicated."
"The causes: Americans eat more, exercise less, and increasingly tolerate tubbiness."
"That prohibitions on establishing religion ensure free exercise is such a simple concept, and yet it's so widely ignored."
"William B. Ober's article, “Writing Maketh an Exact Man” [XVIII,2] was enjoyable not just--as in all his work--for its quirky insights and elegant style, but also--uncharacteristically--as an exercise in irony."
"Which is the opposite in every way of In the Company of Men , a dazzling, repellent exercise in which the case against men is closed before it's opened."
"We're going to do the Wild One exercise again, Mr. Vice President. The kicking and punching made for decent exercise, but I wasn't aching the next day. Weak governors also face limits of one or two terms, making them automatic lame ducks: They tend to govern less independently and exercise less clout with legislatures than strong governors, who, because they can repeatedly succeed themselves, amass more and more political power. Birch, unlike Clinton, had to give a principled answer--uh, yes""--at which point Will and Bennett dragged her through the sordid exercise of distinguishing gay marriage from polygamy and incest."
"As Freud underlined, playing on the multiple meanings of words is an exercise in thrift: two or more meanings for one word or phrase."
"Michiko Kakutani seems downright irritated: ""The volume is basically a case of a skilled writer lazily using his sleight of hand to toss off what (with two or three exceptions) are pure exercises in craft"" (the New York Times ). (Find out more about author Amis on the New York Times ' ""Featured Author"" page.)"
"But quarreling with an exercise like this, while enjoyable, misses the point."
"How does Prudie feel about exercise as the road to a trimmer, slimmer you?"
Can it be that our exercise in stunt online writing is nearing its conclusion already?
The Disney Exercise Program
"Halfway through the run, I tried our next sport-food contestant: Power Gel from PowerBar, a little packet of goo that one is meant to squeeze into one's mouth in the midst of an exercise session."
"If the purpose of the whole exercise is to figure out what our social policies should be, then, ""Which is more predictive, IQ or socioeconomic status?"""
"Not long ago, out of curiosity, I picked up some exercise videos by Billy Blanks, the king of Tae-Bo."
"In one sense, this has made the exercise of trying to game the Fed easier, since there's more material to go on."
Chocolate Truffle is way too rich to be eating before or during exercise.
What we're witnessing is a wonderful exercise in two-track thinking by the people running U.S. corporations and by the shareholders investing in them.
"The official China Daily invoked ""legal experts"" to justify the government's ban last week on the Falun Gong religious sect, which favors deep-breathing exercises."
And you may even enjoy the exercise.
"After days in the sun, and the arduous exercise of building sand castles and going swimming, it made me less angry at the morons who staff the daily papers."
"However, obese people given injections of the hormone leptin in a study lost weight proportionate to dosage and lost fat cells only (25 percent of weight loss from diet and exercise is bone and muscle)."
"The second issue of Talk magazine, Tina Brown and Harvey and Bob Weinstein and Cathleen Black's Wagnerian exercise in Gesamtkunst synergy, has been on newsstands for a week now."
In no one of these can any State ever exercise any power of discrimination between the different races.
"As an English teacher and a linguist, and a writer, I've been advocating writing as good mental exercise for as long as I can remember."
"I scored each one in several areas: how intimidating the class would be to a novice; how much the exercises worked my muscles; how much of an I got; whether it would develop coordination and balance; how much physical contact with other people was involved; and, of course, its value in self-defense."
"It seemed that obese people's only option was a combination of starvation and exercise, while skinny people got to feast and watch television."
Academic success depends on a reputation for cutting-edge research--which typically means either clever mathematical models or ingenious statistical exercises that redefine some important issue or explode some piece of conventional wisdom.
"While it is acknowledged that such a method would not work well for books, the idea was that the number of occurrencies of a lemma (a technical though convenient term for the `thing--word or phrase--under study'), multiplied by, say the Audit Bureau of Circulation sworn circulation of a periodical would yield a figure that could legitimately be called its Exposure . Obviously, such a number would be far too large to manipulate readily, so, using a formula familiar to statisticians, it was normalized to produce a simple decimal number of only a few digits which I called the lemma's Exposure Index . The purpose of the exercise was to connect the frequency information with the language as it is used and perceived; in addition, the approach would serve to eliminate from consideration those materials which, though published, were little read, with a consequent low influence on the lexicon."
"Back when the natural sciences, philosophy, and theology were one great intellectual hodgepodge, proving the existence of God was a relatively commonplace exercise."
3. We're good exercise.
"The main story examines life for homosexuals in America: Gays and lesbians are more accepted, according to polls, and exercise more political power, but right-wing opposition has become more focused."
"The NYT makes the point that Livingston, Cox and other members of the Republican House leadership used the Sunday chat shows to politick for their jobs, an unprecedented exercise."
"Annas concludes that since there's ""no way to know how much of their beauty is a product of their genes, plastic surgery, a makeup artist, or exercise,"" only a ""naive"" person would buy their eggs on the basis of the photographs displayed on the site."
"It's important to remember, of course, that not engaging in certain kinds of leisure activity (read: exercise) will also kill you; heart disease remains the No. 1 cause of death in the United States."
"In retrospect, Clinton appears to have shrewdly pitted the Ickes group against Morris as an exercise in the management style FDR called ""creative tension."""
"You'd think that all this would just add interest--who needs more artificial sunniness from television, anyway?--but Felicity , alas, is no Ingmar Bergman movie, or even a Quentin Tarantino one, and the darkness just turns some delightful teen-age fare into an exercise in viewer masochism."
"Comical misogyny, like that underpinning today's question, comes in a variety of forms, none more impressive than The Man Show , a beer-fueled, bikini-clad exercise in frat-boy reassurance that debuts this week on Comedy Central."
And walking is wonderful exercise.
"All this in contrast to the stark scene evident everywhere in East Timor, what the LAT calls ""the most vicious and thorough scorched-earth exercise that Southeast Asia has seen since World War II."""
An Exercise in Microwaveconomics
"One is lulled into thinking that these contorted bathers are mere exercises in the handling of pastel, and not the work of, in the poet Paul Valéry's words, ""a supremely cruel authority on female contours and poses."""
Two hours on the golf course makes a serious dent in the problem of getting some exercise; maybe it's time to see what else in life is worthy of attention.
"For example, a common language exercise in schools is to ask students to complete well-known proverbial sayings like those below: each is followed by the completions given in one Caribbean school (as collected over a period of time by a teacher)."
Prowler jet on a low-flying exercise from the U.S. air base at nearby Aviano cut through the wire of a cable car Tuesday and sent 20 skiers plunging to their deaths.
"America's obsession with physical fitness has brought us specialty group calisthenics, which we designate jazzercise, aerobicise , or dancercise on the model exercise , depending on what type of music is playing or degree of enthusiasm."
"In theory, John Hope Franklin is the perfect chair for an anodyne exercise in racial reconciliation."
"The ""primary target"" of the exercise, says the Times was Slobodan Milosevic, the Serbian president of Yugoslavia, meaning that the intent was to make it clear to him that he has to stop the attacks on Albanians in Kosovo province and start peace talks with them."
"A better way to achieve equality would be a redistribution of physical fitness in which everybody engages in sensible, moderate exercise, and nobody engages in BASE (an acronym for ""building, antenna, span, earth""), which, according to Time, involves hurtling off a cliff or a bridge on a bicycle with a parachute on your back."
"This work , it cannot be refrained from being pointed out, has as its chief topic that exercise that in our own great palmy day was considered least worthy of writerly elucidation."
"And in this case, the exercise is illuminating."
"And according to the WP TV column, the two talk when they're in the exercise yard together--about old-time flicks they've enjoyed on Turner Classic Movies, which they see via the prison's free cable hook-up."
"The question of what new programs to support would be a largely theoretical exercise, at least for a while."
"How to Live to 100 advises exercise, low-fat food, and perseverance."
"An editorial in the Jakarta Post declared the elections ""a triumph for the Indonesian people and democracy,"" but in light of predictions that Golkar would poll strongly in the country's outer islands and might be able to hold on to power with the help of small Islamic parties, the Post said, ""It would be a hollow victory and a terrible irony if our exercise in democracy failed to produce the very goal of the whole process: Voting out the status quo and putting a proreform government in its place."""
An investigation discovered that the officer marched his troops faster than was recommended and ignored other safety procedures during a training exercise this summer.
"If the codes really are an innocent bookkeeping exercise, there's any easy way for the Bush campaign to dispel suspicion."
"In other words, an encyclopedia is an enormous exercise in self-justification."
"If the questions and answers were formulated more precisely, the site could make for a fascinating exercise."
But it seems clear from the examples he gives that having a satisfactory old age depends on adequacy of physical exercise and moderation of eating and drinking in the years before.
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
"Calling on the United States and NATO to ""undertake a damage-limitation exercise in earnest,"" it said the most important thing is for the United States to make ""a proper and public apology."
"The defining of a concept like `specific learning disability' is far more than an intellectual exercise, for the applicability of laws that relate to people with “an imperfect ability to listen, think, speak, read, write, spell, or to do mathematical calculations” (as described in U.S."
"He had, in his wretched twenties, dangling by a wrecked arm on a homemade exercise gibbet, accepted, no, hugged to himself the knowledge that life was hard and then you died."
"In fact, determining the winners is the point of the exercise."
"These are obviously apprentice works, the equivalent of art-book sketches, practice-room exercises."
Put it this way: Lundgren kickboxes; Carradine studies tai chi--those slow-motion exercises that old people do in the park.
"Robert Shrum's comparison of the ""Harry and Louise"" ad campaign with that being conducted by the Global Climate Information Project (""Harry and Louise Go to Kyoto"") is no more than an interesting academic exercise and a cynical misrepresentation of both the facts of the global-climate debate and the membership of the National Association of Manufacturers."
"Saturdays and Sundays the family spends time at le week-end weekend retreat, holiday home by the sea, and the bobtail Old English sheepdog gets more exercise than in town."
Nor does Big Blue exercise the kind of financial or cultural power that Morgan once did.
"Fill-in-the-blanks exercises have been fashioned into what are known as cloze tests , which are designed to test passages for readability and readers for comprehension."
"The WP also comments that doctors don't think pregnant women need special access, and in fact, some doctors advise them to park far away from stores, for the extra exercise."
"Most people--especially the obese--fib about diet and exercise and, when observed, tend to change their behavior."
"While as an exercise in news judgment this was eminently reasonable, it was also unfair."
"The London-based al-'Arab said Cohen's Gulf tour had been successful as an arms-selling exercise but a relative flop politically because he had ""failed to obtain the traditional show of collective Gulf support for the policy of aggression his country pursues against Iraq."""
Some say her probable New York senate campaign is a public exercise of marital therapy ( Capitol Gang's Kate O'Beirne and McLaughlin's Tony Blankley).
The LAT suggests it's that the nuclear power industry doesn't like shouldering the extra cost of participating in the security exercises.
"Clif SHOT has potassium as well, and cuts out the maltodextrin (sugar) that Gu loads up on, but it also boasts caffeine, which I'm not sure I want during exercise."
"The presidency is not an academic exercise, he declared this afternoon to the crowd of ""family farm"" folk in a barn in Perry, Iowa, using one of his favorite lines."
"I am surrounded by exercise nuts, both in my family and at work."
"DC just shelled out a fortune for a new MCI stadium downtown, and a new Redskins stadium, and every idiotic newsman and woman is required to nod knowingly when the sports guy makes some obscure reference to some impenetrable football play, and anyone like me who finds the entire exercise faintly ridiculous is regarded as unpatriotic and unmanly."
"Amy's View , the best of the recent works to show up here, is a more familiar and successful exercise."
"He had a heart attack while working out on his exercise bike, just three weeks before he was to turn over his office to Gov.-elect Jeb Bush."
Dole's attacks on the Times have the appearance of being an exercise in populist demagogy.
"The profile of hirsute New Age physician Andrew Weil criticizes his anecdotal approach to bee-venom therapy, acupuncture, and the like, but concludes that most of his recommendations--low-fat diet, exercise, vitamins--are medically sound."
"My point was simply that he's not an exemplary role model, and it's ridiculous for business executives to think that Shakespeare had handed them a road map to the unproblematic exercise of power."
"In a story titled ""Richard Simmons' Sad Lonely Life,"" the Globe reports that the flamboyant exercise guru prefers food to sex, which he says is ""overrated."""
"This ""deeply unsettling and sophisticated horror story"" (Megan Harlan, Entertainment Weekly ) is ""more than a brilliant exercise of darkness,"" (Richard Eder, the New York Times ), it is a work of unusual emotional impact and craft."
"A cow is blown up during an exercise, and the Americans are showered with bloody chunks of beef--a harbinger of the insane slaughter to come."
"Entries mocking the soppy Harvard sentimentality of this exercise, or Chatterbox's low moral standing (as a cyberjournalist) to be fretting about this problem, are not welcome."
The simplest explanation for this rise might be the desire for a little exercise.
I would recommend these metaphysical exercises as a cheap alternative to reading The Face and The Hand .
"If language is a continual exercise in combination and permutation, it makes sense that such expressions, or lusus linguae , will always be with us."
"So next year, let's switch from the Gay Pride Parade to the Gay Pride Street Fair--good exercise, a cultural celebration, and a chance to buy inexpensive socks."
"They are permitted to spend one hour per day in separate cages in the exercise yard, where they can speak to each other through mesh fences."
"6) about ""diet, exercise, recreational renewal with Marianne."""
"Or it could simply be a bright but chuckleheaded exercise in consumerism"" (Herbert Muschamp, the New York Times ). (To learn more about the New Amsterdam, click here.)"
"In its editorial, Le Monde defended the WTO against its French critics, saying it is much better to negotiate with the United States in a multilateral framework than to let the United States exercise its power in bilateral deals with other countries."
"This, the store believed, was due to the fact that catalogs show the merchandise more clearly and that selecting ""things"" is a touching and feeling exercise."
"A 1991 law allows the special forces to conduct overseas exercises if the ""primary purpose is to train U.S. soldiers"" (in the WP 's words)."
"On a page for shoppers, the mall says it plays ""motivational music on Mills TV, so you can treat your mind and body to an enjoyable, healthy and rewarding exercise program."""
Neither exercise is intended to revive the patient.
"And the premise that you must give of your body, not just of your money, makes voluntarism an ideal theme for such an exercise."
"For months on end, Bocca said, they had ignored repeated civilian warnings and protests about the low-flying exercises."
"The writer means ""affidavit,"" since the stated point of this exercise is to enable Tripp to avoid being deposed in person."
"Just days ago, the new warm and fuzzy Newt Gingrich was on tour with a book mostly about diet and exercise."
"While this makes it sound as if Yeltsin is on board with NATO, a separate NYT story inside reports that in a Moscow meeting, Russia's defense minister bluntly dressed down the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs over the timing of the air exercises."
"It is now no more that toleration is spoken of, as if it was by the indulgence of one class of people that another enjoyed the exercise of their inherent natural rights."
"Physical activity, mental exercises, and estrogen (for women) can protect it."
"The century-old Georgian Colonial features five bedrooms, a swimming pool, and an exercise room."
"However, when you spend your money directly communicating the message ""I support candidate X"" (or ""I am candidate X""), that spending is an exercise of free speech protected by the Constitution."
"Luis Felipe, the Latin Kings leader convicted of murder and racketeering, is about to join Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh, World Trade Center bomber Ramzi Ahmed Yousef, and Unabomber Ted Kaczynski for conversation in the exercise yard at the federal ""Super Max"" prison in Florence, Colo."
"The Oakland School Board proclaimed that Ebonics was a language, and that teaching English to speakers of Ebonics was an exercise in bilingualism, comparable, in principle, to teaching English to speakers of Spanish or Vietnamese."
"They call the estate tax an exercise in class warfare , and argue that it drains money from private investment."
"The NYT off-leads with Clinton's order to stop the use of live-fire ammunition in military-training exercises on the Puerto Rican island of Vieques, dubbed the ""crown jewel of live-fire, combined-arms training,"" by the U.S. chief of naval operations in the WP , which stuffs the story."
"Since these changes would affect all government borrowing and investment, not just this particular program, the gap would not have to close completely for the whole exercise to end up a wash."
"Hoffman, for all his straining after naturalistic verisimilitude, remained dependent on acting-class exercises, while Olivier, for all his years of training, had so deeply integrated technique into his being that, like a classical pianist, he could stop thinking about it the moment he began performing."
"As a final exercise, we shifted the labels identifying the white wines to the bottoms of the glasses, where we couldn't read them, and then tried to guess which wine was which."
"It was a fun-loving group, and I would have had as much fun as anybody if I had not had work to do, but keeping the QR going required continual exercise of the will."
yeah i i really prefer outdoor exercise i'm afraid that my favorite indoor exercise is eating apple pie a la mode and that doesn't help very much
All these issues need to be addressed by future interventional exercise studies.
you know i what i like about exercise i love the inaerobic exercise i like
", because the ""'decision not to subsidize the exercise of a fundamental right does not infringe the right,'"" ibid."
you bet you get a lot of exercise that way
"During exercise, slow twitch motor units serving oxidative fibers are recruited first during moderate exercise, and motor units serving glycolytic fibers are recruited later and during more severe exercise [ 1 ] . This is in contrast to electrical stimulation of sufficient intensity where all motor units are thought to be activated simultaneously [ 31 ] . The larger regional difference in VEGF mRNA signal after electrical stimulation may be due to the fact that this protocol was more metabolically demanding than the treadmill exercise protocol, or indeed because the rat muscle was hypoxic during electrical stimulation."
yeah because i'm constantly running my children around someplace and that's where i actually get my exercise
"Physical activity was defined as any type of leisure time exercise or occupational activity, at least 1/week during the past year, and was gradated in qualitative terms such as light (expended calories < 4 Kcal/ min, i.e. walking slowly, cycling stationary, light stretching etc.), moderate (expanded calories 4-7 Kcal/ min, i.e. walking briskly, cycling outdoor, swimming moderate effort etc.) and vigorous (expanded calories >7 Kcal/ min, i.e. walking briskly uphill, long distance running, cycling fast or racing, swimming fast crawl etc.) [ 20 ] . The rest of the subjects were defined as physically inactive."
to walk too i i guess they said it's a good form of exercise i guess uh if you consider that exercise i walk a lot
"This reduction of the coronary risk is much higher than Mediterranean diet or exercise (odds ratio = 0.89, p < 0.05) achieve alone in this group of people."
you know my family time in conjunction with my exercise time exercise program and uh we really seem to enjoy that
"However, some investigators suggest that the way to avoid a decline in HDL-cholesterol that occurs with dieting is to combine diet with exercise."
do you do for exercise do you do anything regularly
"Data presented in Table 1show the normalized mean VEGF mRNA signal in oxidative versus glycolytic muscle regions from rats after 1 hour of treadmill exercise, rats after 1 hour of electrical stimulation, and control rat muscle (neither exercise or electrical stimulation)."
that i don't get any exercise doing that and plus there's a build up of stress so i need to go out and take those walks after dinner and i need to go out in the morning and run or i'll just get nuts
"This program is designed as a single, interactive, 40-50 minute in-class presentation where students are provided with a series of dynamic exercises."
well it's hard to get no exercise while running i mean you pretty much got to move don't you
Whether the regional differences in VEGF mRNA demonstrated here underlie either 1) regional differences in capillarity or 2) regional differences in exercise induced angiogenesis cannot be determined from our study.
i know a doctor once told me it it a friend of mine uh suggested swimming as being the best exercise there is
"It is therefore crucial to find a way of routinizing, even bureaucratizing, the exercise of imagination."
but i i do enjoy um going to a gym and working out or just like i do sit ups sometimes before i go to bed or when i wake up and i ride a exercise bike a lot so
um do you do any exercises for your hand the little muscle in your hand
i guess i'm calling to tell you about my exercise program which is a little bit lacking right now i've slacked off in the last six months but for several years i have walked three miles a day
and i think the exercise helped
exercise
drugs is not a problem at Texas Instruments and the corporation i think are going through this exercise mainly to remain in the good graces of their customer the government
doing the exercises and i guess because they spend all day in back of their desks the average person out on the farm at least traditionally now they drive fancy tractors as much as anything but at least traditionally the laborers last thing pardon me
thank you my exercise basically has been what walking that i can get in
ah i usually enjoy the exercise i do but uh like i said i'm just not very consistent about maintaining a a program
um i do it purely for enjoyment in fact when i've started exercise programs that i felt like i had to do you know a system of doing so many sit ups and that i haven't stuck with it and haven't enjoyed it either one so
exercise i think
okay are you on any kind of uh regular exercise plan
is is that right so you get uh so you get more exercise than
if you know your limits and you stay within those limits i think that you and you're happy with the exercise that you do because i think it's um very imperative that you have a happy
we uh that's you you know that's our favorite form of exercise is is life and we do our own yard you know we uh we we enjoy the activities that provide exercise
that's one of the exercise now i i um
i i have purchased any number of well i say any number i've purchased three different uh types of exercise equipment uh mainly uh
okay what type of exercise do you do
what do you do for exercise
yeah i exercise pretty regularly
it's it's hard to find uh a actual exercise regimen that works for you you know
yeah i i see some of these exercise machines that uh it looks like you're constantly walking up stairs
you get a little of exercise in on that
that keeps plenty of exercise for you
well i have an exercise bicycle in my bedroom but it usually's holding clothes
a lot of places do that now they'll they'll set aside you know like an hour a day that you can go exercise
doesn't work at at at home you know i've bought home exercise equipment and stuff and
but well my main uh exercise the only one i've ever stuck to at all is walking
right you can just trust someone else to give you full exercise and all you do is follow along and enjoy yourself
well um that's a hard question to answer because i do physical things but i don't always set out for them to be exercise
yeah at least its something that you enjoy and i know a lot of people that talk about exercise and say well i don't want to exercise it's too much work but there a lot of different things you can do that that
well i guess that's about it for exercise
um it's uh scaled back considerably uh right now my exercise is pretty much limited to uh softball league and occasional ride on the bike
up it to forty five minutes a morning and i feel like that's been a real nice exercise in the winter time
yeah uh my exercise program i used i did run
hum what kind of exercise program would you think you might want to get into
exactly so the exercise we can pretty much uh get from her uh she always wants to go outside and do things so i'm kind of uh she's an only child too so it's it's not like you can say go out and play with other kids so it's
i play racquetball but i haven't since i've been out of school i don't have anywhere to do that but that's going to start soon again and um i play softball once a week which is kind of more recreation than exercise
and uh so i exercise regularly during the daytime when i'm at the office
"When Chatterbox asked the Journal 's DC bureau chief, Alan Murray, who exercised good judgment in not breaking the Broaddrick story (and--full disclosure-- is Chatterbox's former boss), to comment about a Journal employee's feeding sources to the Times , he replied: ""I don't really have any comment on what the edit page did."
"Well, you know, it's really interesting that we're talking about this, because my son, who is now 28, I guess I shared it with my children when they were growing up, but not in any particular special way, but my son is in therapy now, and uh, this is one of the visioning exercises that this therapist told him, that he should do whenever he is angry, to imagine that he is one of the little children that Jesus is putting his arms around."
"For the OB+ADHD population, the idea is that some patients may have had a preference for endorsing ADHD symptoms, instead of accepting more accurate explanations for distress or lack of obesity treatment progress, e.g., failure to lose weight while being unwilling to exercise."
Empowerment refers to meeting the needs of girls and women so that they can freely exercise the power to determine and direct their lives.
"34 With respect to African Americans’ exercising the basic rights of citizenship, particularly in the field of criminal justice, the Court would be vigilant."
"The FDA, citing a lack of information, exercises little regulatory control on reprocessing, but a ban on third-party reprocessing is likely."
"When we exercise daily, or at least several times weekly, we deliver a stimulus to the specific muscle groups involved in these activities that is sufficient to alter specialized properties of myofibers within these muscles."
you know during lunch hours or you know right before work and that sort of thing so people end up exercising at really odd hours and i can't exercise you know late at night because it keeps me awake
"Some venues have a range of different programs, from simply free-swimming with dolphins, to performing exercises with them, to helping a trainer for a day."
"The Act named seventeen people who were entitled to exercise the privileges of the incorporated company, and, further, it imposed fines for every violation of the patent."
"Of her predecessors, only Kissinger exercised a comparable hold over the public imagination, but he achieved it by exploiting the drama and mystique of his diplomatic undertakings."
"In exercising asthmatics: Chest tightness, Shortness of breath, or Wheezing"
and that's my favorite way to exercise
Whenever you visit a beach that faces the open sea remember to exercise caution — check with the locals as to whether or not the beaches are safe for swimming.
"In 1977, the House and Senate created select committees to exercise oversight of the executive branch's conduct of intelligence operations."
let's see oh i tried exercise classes and i never would go we find we joined exercising
But he found himself under a more demanding boss than he was used to and got fired before he got a chance to exercise any stock options.
"Another lively spot is Xinhua Square, where half the town seems to exercise and play before work, returning each evening to sample the kebabs and other Muslim fare from dozens of food stalls."
[ 18 ] exhaustively exercised rats for 90 min on treadmills.
before i start in any exercising
"As the head of state and a living symbol of a system, which, in the name of justice, imposes laws upon and claims the right to exercise coercive power over all Americans, the president has a special duty--higher than that of an ordinary citizen--to abide by the rules that the system imposes."
"The WP elaborates a bit on the presidential power to keep Congress in session, and points out that it hasn't been exercised since Harry Truman called back the ""Do-Nothing"" Congress in 1948."
"An outer layer is clearly necessary in these conditions, even when you're vigorously exercising (which I tried to do in the freezer until I quickly became lightheaded from the icy air)."
"Dunlap, for his efforts in wrecking--that is, restructuring--corporations, is rewarded with huge chunks of options that he immediately exercises so he can pocket the cash, not so he can invest in the future of the company."
"They warn that in the name of exercising international leadership, we are foolishly risking our country's blood and treasure in faraway lands of which we know little."
"Once he dropped a weight while exercising, and the neighbor called the police to complain about the excessive noise."
"On the Internet, more of us will exercise our right and fulfill our civic responsibilities."
"Yet there he is in Newsweek last week huffing that campaign-finance reform ""has done more damage to constitutional values than Watergate,"" and endorsing Thomas' notion that political contributions ""are acts of political expression, as well as exercises in freedom of association."""
"When Courtney Love denied Broomfield the rights to Cobain's music and tried to get his movie quashed, she may not have been acting as the poster-girl for the ACLU that the organization perhaps naively tried to turn her into, but she was exercising her constitutionally-guaranteed right to protect her reputation against the worst form of libel there is."
"Journalistic integrity must prevail in the final analysis, but that doesn't meant that journalistic integrity should be exercised in a way that is unnecessarily offensive to the countries in which you operate."
"After meditating for a few minutes, students launched into traditional strengthening exercises (push-ups and sit-ups) and then broke into pairs, with one person kicking pads held by the other."
"from his earlier appeal to Israel not to retaliate in the event of an Iraqi attack"" by saying that "" 'Israel obviously has the right of self-defense and will exercise that right as they see fit."
"Thus, numerous trans-alphabetic glossaries—Greek-Latin, LatinGreek, Hebrew-Latin, Arabic-Coptic, and ArabicGreek—once thought to be schoolboys' exercises, are probably elementary aids for tourists, pilgrims, and businessmen."
"Onomastics is basically the science of worrying about names and Monsieur Tesnières--an appellation, as it happens, regrettably free of all sexual or scatological interest--is much exercised by the fact that three centuries from now 97 per cent of all French family names will have vanished, with only 7500 surviving out of the estimated present stock of 250,000."
"Can you imagine 'the Boca Raton intellectuals' exercising cultural clout in the national media, with profiles about them to follow in the Times ? Don't hold your breath."
"Scorsese is never on autopilot, never panders, never sells out, always goes for broke; to watch his films is to see a man risking his talent, not simply exercising it."
"These aspects of language are social, philosophical, artistic, largely ignored by linguists, sometimes out of devotion to what is perceived as the scientific method, sometimes out of sheer philistinism and the inability to exercise taste, sometimes out of abject ignorance."
"Denying rumors of an imminent crackdown, Chinese officials told representatives of the sect that as long as they stick to group breathing and meditation exercises in public parks they face no repression."
"Under the Crony Attorneys General, the Justice Department exercised vast influence over legal policy."
"George Bush Jr. had made the right decision, from his own point of view, to show no mercy--after all, he might wish to run for the U.S. presidency, which is probably how Bill Clinton thought when he was governor of Arkansas and didn't once exercise his power of clemency."
"The present editor, Professor of English at the University of Texas at Austin, has exercised restraint in meddling with Baugh's original text, having focused mainly on those areas--dialect, modern grammatical theory, and, generally, the work of later scholars--that could not have been treated in 1935."
"They also destroy their cigarettes, invest their savings in accounts that are designed to discourage withdrawals, and adopt comically elaborate schemes to force themselves to exercise."
"Back to that LAT lead about health plan problems: One Californian who probably doesn't have these difficulties is Disney poohbah Michael Eisner, who, says the LAT in a nearby front-pager, yesterday had the single biggest executive payday in history when he exercised stock options bringing in $565 million."
The Honey-Almond flavor of this was yummy--I'd actually eat it as a snack even if I weren't exercising.
"Nonetheless, there's a good deal of indirect evidence--for example, TV watching is linked to eating more and exercising less, and rises substantially as income lowers."
"While the U.S. looks for a new training site, the LAT reports on its front, the Navy will exercise with dirt-filled bombs."
"Another world that exercised the etymological imagination is billabong , which owes its currency outside Australia to the familiarity of the national song, Waltzing Matilda , of which it is a crucial part."
"In devising the laws governing nonprofit lobbying, Congress recognized that 501(c)(3)s should be encouraged to exercise their First Amendment rights."
"With the one-two punch of items critical of Java in Shuman's piece and James Surowiecki's column, ""Culture Wars,"" I have to close my eyes and clap for Tinkerbell to believe that Slate remains independent and exercises untrammeled judgment on what points of view to present on issues directly affecting its parent corporation."
"One would expect that a certain amount of common sense be exercised: Palm Drive and Bougainvillea Boulevard would be as out of place in Massachusetts as Yucca Lane; with the devastation wrought by Dutch elm disease, one might consider renaming all the streets in America named Elm Street to describe a hardier species."
"She is so weak from dieting and compulsive exercising that the show's producers have cut back on her screen time, says the publication."
3 percent of its shareholders exercised their rights.
"I'll keep reading, but no longer will I assume that SLATE will always exercise good (or even average) editorial judgment in its selection of features."
"Martin"" (as Biskind calls him) did not see directing as a route to world domination but as a priestly avocation, a set of spiritual exercises embedded in technical problems."
"Musical exercises drift through the air, along with snatches of conversation about AP courses, recommendations, test prep, tracking, and nursery-school admissions."
Ask Gary Hart if reporters would exercise the same restraint today.
"He does not believe in national parks (""private stewards"" will exercise ""proper stewardship"")."
"Although we ate them as directed (30 minutes before exercising), they churned in my stomach with disturbing violence."
Good magazines are exercises in serendipity.
"The power of a private army will, for the first time, be exercised through out institutions."""
"We are seemingly suckers for ""charisma"" and exercising an electoral death wish."
"His case against feminist Holocaust studies can be reduced to three main objections: 1) Alter's argument, made with less subtlety; 2) a somewhat crankish concern that the ""object of such exercises"" as feminist Holocaust scholarship is ""to sever Jewish women, in their own minds, from their families as well as from the larger Jewish community""; and 3) the sense that such treatment violates taste, decorum, and ""human decency."""
"The answer has nothing to do with their cause, however, but with the simple fact that dictionaries are not exercises in bi-unique substitutability; in other words, if one of the senses of run is `operate' (as in She runs an engine factory ), that does not make it valid to assume that one can substitute operate for run in We run in the marathon every year . Although recognizing this as a shortcoming of dictionaries and assigning it arbitrarily to what, for lack of a better term, we might call the “genius” of the language, might seem trivial to the casual observer, it is a valid matter for concern in the realm of lexicology."
"Either 1) you believe that your neighbor has no right to live well at your grandchildren's expense or 2) you believe that your neighbor has that right, but you'd prefer to prevent him from exercising it."
"Greenspan suggested that the government should exercise more ""humility"" in wielding antitrust action because, as in the case of U.S."
What's really different is not the quality of the films but the control that the studios exercise over them.
This would cause millionaires to eat less cake (and to quit smoking and to exercise more).
"Followers are, says the NYT , largely ""middle-aged people who practice a form of Chinese breathing exercises and meditation,"" but they are organized enough to engineer what the WSJ calls ""the largest expression of public discontent with the government since the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests."""
"Anyone dying in a modern hospital will quickly cost more by staying alive than by exercising the right to die, dignity and all."
But the Post doesn't bother to explain whether these glitterati were there because they were friends of Diana's or were simply exercising the modern celebrity's nearly universally-recognized right to get any hard ticket.
"(A sit-up , with a hyphen, exercises your abdominal muscles, but a sit-down strike tends to exercise the tempers of management.)"
"This reflects our hope that these Dialogues will be exercises in reasoned persuasion, and not repeated fusillades from fixed positions."
"The Times of London said the police operated a policy of ""zero tolerance"" toward all demonstrators except for 40 Falun Gong practitioners who were allowed to practice their spiritual exercises opposite the prime minister's office."
Post-structuralism has come and gone; multiculturalism is exercising its liberations and tyrannies; the computer has become the dominant tool of discourse.
"To complete the partner exercises, you had to grab your partner, spin him this way and that, and generally come in very close contact."
"I think what we have here is a rare glimpse of the ""more mature Monica,"" the one that she used to exercise when she would offer Bill Clinton her ideas concerning educational reform."
"The surf carnival [1914] was initially as much a public-relations exercise as a competitive occasion, the iron man [19?"
The NYT runs a front-pager reporting that a presidential panel has recommended that the U.S. military be allowed to resume live firing exercises on Navy property in Puerto Rico--for the next five years.
That's lobbying . Exercising that right is no more sleazy than exercising the right to speak or to worship.
"But -ercise/-icise cannot mean simply `group dance exercises,' because there is also sexercise , which almost certainly involves neither large groups or dancing."
"Yugoslav President Milosevic would not grant Dole a visa, forcing the former-Senator to exercise his influence from neighboring Macedonia."
"Included: a claim that fat's OK for your body as long as you exercise; interviews with a chef and a nutritionist (both cautiously pro-fat); and a rundown of fatty cuisine in other cultures, including pâté de foie gras, crispy duck, and Ukrainian salted pork fat."
Opponents of the treaty initially exercised the basic Republican reflex of complaining about the cost to U.S. business.
"If our press would attain true excellence in selecting English expressions to correspond to Russian originals, it should exercise more care about designating the Soviet Union as “Russia” and Soviets as “Russians.”"
They say they are just exercising their right to teach their version of events.
"Hoping to keep the Grim Reaper at bay, O'Donnell is also said to be assiduously dieting and exercising."
This will permit Microsoft to exercise the same type of proprietary control over MS Java applications that it does over other Windows applications.
"In selling shares in the United States, then, foreign corporations can raise loads of money without suffering a dilution of the control they exercise over their own affairs."
"The LAT and NYT emphasize Clinton's announcement that the budget deficit for this fiscal year will be a 23-year low of $37 billion, while USAT chooses to stress his comment that he expects to exercise the line-item veto (a presidential first) on the budget and tax bills he just signed."
"Clinton deserves sympathy and compassion, not vitriol, because he exercises no control over his compulsive sexual behavior."
"Rather, I would define the crime as intimidating citizens from exercising their civil rights--which refers to behavior rather than thought or emotion--and require evidence of intent and premeditation."
"Of course, 89 percent of MGM is owned by Kirk Kerkorian , who exercised all his rights."
"Perhaps now that the Clintons have managed to get the tables turned by using the very press that acted like piranhas in getting the story and displaying it on our TV screens for months and even hours, Starr should exercise some of the Bill Clinton ""dumb"" defense and reply to the questions proposed by Brill with the wisdom of ""It depends on how you define 'leak' ""?"
"We don't wish to seem like what our colleague David Plotz refers to as ""Turnout Bores,"" but it really is a pity if you missed the chance to exercise that precious gift of democracy, your right to vote, Tuesday."
But that also meant that the opposition never got a chance to exercise its muscles.
"A monopoly becomes illegal only when the company exercising it uses that monopoly to shut out competitors in other markets, either through coercion or by subsidizing low, competition-killing prices in that market."
well that's good exercise do you exercise uh do you play tennis very often
"Over the weekend, ""Titanic"" director James ""King of the World"" Cameron began exercising the perks of his new office by writing a piece in the LAT in which he tried to fire the paper's lead film critic, author of two scathing reviews of the iceberg epic."
that was wild but i exercise i don't exercise now i just had a baby three months ago i haven't really gotten back into exercising but i exercised real good for a couple of years it was
"As president of the United States, he didn't feel he was potentially powerful enough to exercise his options, said former Newt aide Tony Blankley, now opinionizing on CNN's Late Edition . Almost alone supporting the president was Mark Shields ( Capital Gang , NewsHour ), who said the ""commando columnists"" calling for Saddam's scalp must understand that assassinating him was ""never a possibility"" during Gulf War I and isn't ""a possibility now."""
twenty seven okay yeah well i am quite a bit older than you are but no i i think exercise is extremely important and i i do exercise on a regular basis
"2) Even if an employee does not suffer adverse job consequences for rejecting a supervisor's advances, the employer can be held liable unless a) the employer shows it ""exercised reasonable care to prevent and correct promptly any sexually harassing behavior"" and b) the employee ""unreasonably failed to take advantage of any preventive or corrective opportunities."""
well i tell you i i firmly believe in exercising i think it's a i do it everyday on a regular basis i
"I am in favor of choice and freedom though, and your article doesn't exactly encourage readers to exercise their choice and freedom."
did you exercise between your first child and your second
A lieutenant; a vicar; an officer who is deputed by a superior or by proper authority to exercise the powers of another.
i don't very often do things for the sake of exercise i don't feel well unless i am exercising and i try to do things that involve exercise but i very rarely do things
Clinton also promised to end exercises there within five years.
well do you exercise regularly
where you don't exercise
or something like that so i'm not exercising at the time at the moment so i wish i could i wish i did have the motivation to get out and do that but
and the larger they are the more room they need to exercise
it sure is it sure is it sure is how about you do you exercise on a regular basis
and you exercise and then it's sort of it's painful for a while but by the time you get done you're feeling really terrific
your your your health consciousness and i mean it just seems like uh a lot of those ideas generate out of California not just exercise but health health related
and i've talked to a lot of ladies that exercise with one pregnancy and didn't with the other and they said that they'd exercise the one that had exercised was three or four times easier and
well does it cost money like to use the to exercise in the weight room or to uh to take to go swimming do you have to pay for that too
my husband just turned on something noisy anyway uh she comes to the school and there are a group of teachers and we exercise regularly and for an hour and we do it twice a week
all right do you do exercise
but i think it's got a little more relevance since they are around dangerous equipment and things like that and do have to exercise some quick judgment in the field what is the nature of your company's business
do you like that what'd that voice say do you like to exercise because you want to or because you have to
easy to sustain maintain if you just simply continue to exercise your mind
i wish that i could make myself exercise every day but i do force myself to do it at least three times a week which i don't feel like is enough but
and that's probably good you know if you get your family involved in exercising and maybe playing tennis or something like that that also helps that's also something you know family oriented that everyone can do
uh-huh well it's funny this week yesterday i started exercising seriously
well do you exercise regularly Judy
exercising exercising um i play wally uh wally ball are you familiar with that
"Now, if you're telling me that you have problems with certain anticipated questions but not others and if you're telling me that the reporters would not exercise the privilege if they were kept roughly within the confines of their affidavits --"
do they exercise much or i mean for skiing i know when i went you can get sore easily but
De facto power was exercised by the militarily and economically strongest family.
"The biggest prejudice that we saw exercised at the schools, the children that lived out of town were called bus children, and they were brought into town on a bus, and they were grouped together in a class."
"Regarding the intensity of physical activity that is needed for a considerable lowering on lipids levels several investigators report that positive changes in HDL cholesterol levels observed in those who were highly exercised, i.e. at least 12 - 15 miles per week [ 19 20 ] . Although, it is difficult to compare results among studies, because different methods were used to classify physical activity levels, our study revealed that even medium physical activity levels (4 - 7 kcal/min, > 3 times per week) was associated with a significant reduction in HDL cholesterol levels, among women."
talk with someone that never has exercised before and doesn't want to and everything else but got a guy that rides a hundred and fifty miles a week that's something motivating
"The vendors are experts, language presents no barrier to negotiations, and buyers should exercise patience and caution."
Congress would have exercised its authority to legislate under the Thirteenth Amendment.
"But if Ocalan was alive, in prison, with a death sentence over his head, the PKK [his Kurdish Workers' Party] might exercise more restraint: meanwhile, the Turkish Government might win time for a broader approach to the Kurdish question."""
"Non-overlapping endpoints Although the benefits associated with each individual health endpoint may be analyzed separately, care must be exercised in selecting health endpoints to include in the overall benefits analysis because of the possibility of double counting of benefits."
and exercising i mean let's face it exercising stinks
"The city parks are fine places for jogging, exercises, tai chi, walking, and other early morning workouts."
"One could well accept, then, the idea of a universal popular franchise exercising its authority to make and change the law under the check provided by “eternal principles of justice.”"
"(Admittedly, the testimonial's credibility is undermined somewhat by Skeens' princessy claim that she isn't willing to exercise and is ""physically incapable of dieting."""
"The Left Bank has, in contrast, always presented a bohemian and intellectual image, dating back to the founding of the university and monasteries; today, the Sorbonne, the Académie Française, the publishing houses, and the myriad bookshops continue to exercise an intellectual magnetism."
There were no significant differences in the VEGF mRNA levels between exercised and electrically stimulated muscles.
unfortunately not and there's no way i can get her to so it's a like it's something you either just really want to do it or you can't talk anyone into it if you don't like to exercise you know it isn't going to happen but
The House honchos are exercised over CBO's longstanding overstatement of the budget deficit and its recent understatement of the budget surplus.
"These include learning physical and mental control through yoga exercises, and also prayer and meditation rituals such as repeating certain phrases, or mantras, and concentrating on geometric designs called mandalas."
"They have rights to exercise agency in their own lives and to participate as members of their communities and societies, and these rights trump other concerns such as general attitudes toward risk containment in society [9]."
you do exercise
yeah that's the one thing about if you exercise enough or or even a a a moderate amount you don't really have to be that concerned about your diet if you just eat normally and then don't over eat but you can
this girlfriend of mines got a pretty flat stomach not i don't really but i don't i was asking her because she does not she's one of those who just doesn't exercise you know
well swimming is uh one of the best exercises you can do
when i went to physical therapy they gave me some exercises for my back
i'm just i'm just kind of worn out i haven't had time to exercise like i should
they have been weightless so long and then they course they exercise but it's not the same as exercising with gravity and the i i'm not sure exactly
it's always easy to find an excuse not to exercise i know what you mean
because of my job to to exercise
so for it's so it's educational as well as it exercise exercise beneficial so
and so it's interesting that as you get older you begin to understand that you need to exercise my job at Texas Instruments i have to sit in front of a computer all day and make phone calls so
i'd feel feel better but my dragginess is my excuse for not exercising well i'm too tired or i have a headache or well i just got over the flu and i'm still kind of draggy so i better not go
you know during lunch hours or you know right before work and that sort of thing so people end up exercising at really odd hours and i can't exercise you know late at night because it keeps me awake
do you guys mostly just exercise to release stress or to relax or
because i really don't like to exercise i think that's the basic point of it is i'm not i i don't enjoy it if i know that it's exercise but if it's like a social activity or a recreational activity i don't mind
absolutely and i wish they would exercise it more thoroughly let the punishment fit the crime in this state we've got a very weird situation going on we're under federal supervision
that's um i like exercising i feel good when i do it
you know you can go to the country club together you can play with your friends he can play with his friends but you've both been out and exercised and you have enjoyed the day
if i exercised i'd be too thin
it seems like like the the the less you exercise the tireder you are i'm sorry
exercising i'm a night operator here at a
but it's not a a structured sort of thing and i have to admit i have a certain resistance to the idea of exercising for exercising's sake and perhaps it's because somehow that implies to me it's not fun or something like that
i have enjoyed aerobics in the past and i enjoy that because i like the group association you know like exercising with other people
yeah we do have the death penalty here it's not exercised very often but we do have it
and most of my friends that are my age don't exercise or they might play tennis
course i've always uh i've always been in fairly good condition but and i do exercise uh lately i've been off of it because i've had shoulder problems but uh
no huh-uh no i go with my dad he exercises a lot more than i do though oh yeah he's always exercising
but it's not a a structured sort of thing and i have to admit i have a certain resistance to the idea of exercising for exercising's sake and perhaps it's because somehow that implies to me it's not fun or something like that
both of us would love to exercise on a routine basis but our life doesn't um really have that much time in it so we just enjoy what we can along with our family you know
i guess that's about all i can say about exercising
yeah so then when you're home you're like okay i just want to relax and not think about work and definitely not exercise you want to eat
uh-huh i mean it's real funny because if you you know it seems like when you exercise and expend the energy that you'd be tired but it's the other way around
myself often desire to exercise often believe i should and rarely do
exercising exercising um i play wally uh wally ball are you familiar with that
that's very true it seems like you walk quicker and you just perky is a good word for it when you when you exercise
so have you started exercising at home or
um well i try to um i started at the beginning of this year i decided all right i'm going to start exercising again i'm going to be real good and i went through the TI fitness center and registered for the uh aerobics classes there
well see that's that's that's really good and i think that keeps a lot some people from exercising
that was wild but i exercise i don't exercise now i just had a baby three months ago i haven't really gotten back into exercising but i exercised real good for a couple of years it was
i uh i exercised pretty well up until i found or until i was pregnant and i started having pains so i've calmed down everything except i was working out doing aerobic exercises as well as the um walking
i'm ready do you exercise uh during the day time or go to a gym or anything
uh together they both exercised about five minutes a day doing isometrics rather than you know physical strenuous exercises
well i don't i don't know i they say once you once you get in a routine of exercising it gives you a lot more energy energy i know when i ran
since i was just feeling extremely guilty about this it's a timely question um i do not exercise enough i have um
thank you she's it she's good anyway have fun exercising all right bye-bye
oh yeah not so much with weight as much as just not you know you feel sluggish and you get into that cycle where you don't want to exercise and so you don't and then you the the vicious cycle where
well i like i am undisciplined in the sense that i can't just go and do exercise
but jazzercise is what it's it's so much fun that you forget you're exercising you know aerobics you don't forget
um it's finding the time for me to exercise is another thing but i really do like to do it
what do you do to exercise
re reacts reacts to exercise
and uh it was all from taking the right vitamins and things that that give you the strength and of course doing isometric exercises
yeah at least its something that you enjoy and i know a lot of people that talk about exercise and say well i don't want to exercise it's too much work but there a lot of different things you can do that that
well so do you do you enjoy your walking or is it just because you have to exercise you know you need to exercise
and so we we take it seriously we enjoy doing it i enjoy my group at school it's a lot more fun to exercise with somebody than it is to do it by yourself
i went an last year i went an was exercising on a bike for a while and i when i'd gotten back i had gotten some sun that day
i do notice as i get older i i tend to i you know i don't exercise like i like i used to
no huh-uh no i go with my dad he exercises a lot more than i do though oh yeah he's always exercising
yeah well thank you it's it's fun it gives me more motive to to exercise as well
it's one of those uh universal type machines exercise machine but i haven't really sat down and used it much yet so it's collecting dust right now
i've i've done some water exercises
uh that would have to be mine i hate exercising it's so boring
and i often find that even when i don't feel that much like exercising like i'll be really tired and i'll start swimming and i'll actually and i'll actually get energy
well so do you do you enjoy your walking or is it just because you have to exercise you know you need to exercise
okay do you regularly exercise regularly
do you exercise a lot
um well um guess it's logical to ask do you exercise any
oh still i mean we have the right to do it we don't do it that's the whole problem we don't exercise those rights
not so much that but i have noticed a difference because i am not exercising as much anymore in the uh in my heart rate which slowly creeps up as you get less and less fit
i think it does a lot for your mental um exercise too uh keeping um a clear mind i think your mind is clearer when you exercise
and so she just went to one you know for the little time for it to exercise and thing
yeah morning is usually a better time to exercise but i usually find that after work is when i have the time to do it
yeah i think you do you feel very good after you exercise i think it's worth making the time for yourself you owe it to yourself and i think you do accomplish more after that
or you know it it it's always trade-offs and you actually have to as you get older you have to re ally think what can go and what to to to replace this thing it's i mean not just exercise but anything it's
um Ashley um do you exercise regularly
right that's the way i am i just want to sit down and relax too tired to exercise
you know you really need to exercise because it does a lot for your body other than maintain your wealthy your weight
"(A sit-up , with a hyphen, exercises your abdominal muscles, but a sit-down strike tends to exercise the tempers of management.)"
and uh for me exercise is one of the nicest ways of bringing that weight down
She gradually finds that her marriage to him allows her to exercise power in his name that she was never able to claim in her own right.
uh thing but uh when i'm exercising regularly i i feel the need to to do more exercise
", add two years if you're a happily married man, and subtract three if you don't exercise), while a sidebar explains the many benefits and few risks of estrogen therapy."
it just you do exercise for recreation recreation
"In Spain, El País said that Ankara would be committing ""a grave error"" if it carries out the death penalty against Ocalan, since it has ""an historic opportunity to exercise magnanimity and to lay the foundations of a reconciliation with the Kurds."""
you know you're exercising oh and we started the bench aerobics too
Fat people who exercise regularly are healthier than thin people who don't.
it is it's aerobics but it's with dance steps it's an aerobic exercise and it's an hour straight and it's just um it's a lot of fun i feel like i'm not just exercising
"Consider cartoons: Tom needs Jerry, Bugs needs Elmer, J. Edgar Hoover needs decent Americans exercising their political freedoms."
no i've done some walking with friends in the past but i find that when you do that you do more chatting than you do exercise and that's not really beneficial
i don't feel like having a bunch of other people watch me exercise you know so i have tried to just do stuff at home
you don't well speaking for myself i don't sleep as well when i am not exercising and uh
they would try to get him to exercise they would try to uh you know they would check him over temperature
yeah i agree i agree there's something about being in the water and exercising and you come out and you have a big appetite
uh now i'm just more of a recreational sport player i don't really do much exercising other than i play softball five or six nights a week and
um i haven't been in a regular exercising program do you have a regular program that you actually you know stick to or
oh jeez well the the kids kind of keep me exercising too
so do you exercise
i don't know by the time i get home all i wanna do is just collapse or sit down at my computer and my fingers exercise more than anything now
well try it or or maybe just exercise at home i bought a tape and i'm going to try doing that
they have been weightless so long and then they course they exercise but it's not the same as exercising with gravity and the i i'm not sure exactly
you know so well i guess that's about all and i can tell you about my exercising i wish i knew how to swim but i don't so i don't go swimming
so we were constantly expected to exercise and be in shape and then we had specific standards we had to meet based on our age group
okay well basically my habits are totally gone i used to exercise quite a bit and now i have a child and and um trying to do go to school back to college again so it's
i don't exercise on a regular basis i think about it a lot
and then with my wife i actually go to the gym and lift weights which isn't i understand quite exercising but it's along the lines
that was wild but i exercise i don't exercise now i just had a baby three months ago i haven't really gotten back into exercising but i exercised real good for a couple of years it was
um i'm i am a person who wishes i had more time to exercise i
yeah that's true plus even if you lose weight and don't exercise it ends up just looking you know looking unhealthy
"Given the consequent fact (as I have observed here in 30,000 BC) that social structures rather than necessity selected for hunting, I conclude that men developed hunting as a supplement, as something helpful but not usually necessary, something to do to exercise their brains and to take a more active role."
"7 In the postbellum institutional shakeup, however, the Court would become more aggressive in exercising its power to overrule decisions by other agencies of government."
"One criticism focuses on the designer of the book, over whom the publisher's editor (if not Nigel Rees) should have exercised some influence: in a book in which the page numbers are an essential piece of the reference apparatus, they should not be set in the center of the bottom of the page, where they are hard to see when thumbing through, but at the top, as close to the foredge as possible."
oh like everything else yeah yeah the rat race to exercise
"It’s a relatively harmless place by day, but you should exercise some care after dark."
"We do not need government in order to exercise our freedom of speech or religion, to bear arms or to be free of state intrusion in our homes."
"In a 1995 encyclical, John Paul II broached the possibility that, in the interests of Christian unity, he or his successors might ""find a way of exercising the [papal] primacy which, while in no way renouncing what is essential to its mission, is nonetheless open to a new situation."""
"Under the reorganization, port directors are to be given some of the authority previously exercised at the district or regional levels."
you do exercises
"Thereafter, the Legation Quarter exercised complete control over its own affairs, becoming its own foreign city within the city of Beijing."
"The alternative view of the case, winning support from four justices, including Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. and John Marshall Harlan, was that limiting hours of employment was a legitimate way for the state to exercise its responsibility to protect the health of those who chose to work as bakers."
It's tempting to say that anyone unwilling to sacrifice an hour to exercise the right to vote doesn't much deserve it.
"For Northern analysis, 18 muscle samples were initially processed (6 rest control, 6 electrically stimulated, and 6 treadmill run), but some samples were degraded during the RNA isolation leaving 3 rest-control, 4 exercised, and 4 electrically stimulated muscle samples."
because if you don't exercise then it seems like um what you you just have to be really really careful about what you eat you can you can eat like a normal person if you get a moderate amount of exercise and not really have to worry about it
Schoenfeld doesn't have the authority to censor anybody and was only exercising his right as a critic to damn entire fields of endeavor.
"The military complex continues with the Ecole Militaire and the spacious gardens of the Champ-de-Mars, once the site of military exercises and parades and the series of World’s Fairs held between 1867 and 1937."
"The employees said that they gained confidence as they became more experienced in exercising the new authority, and some of the employees and managers who initially resisted changes adjusted to them gradually over time."
and they're going yes but in general i like to exercise i i like dance a lot so i mean i aerobics is something i'd hate to give up but
Christian-right activists now exercise significant control over 31 state Republican parties; they are estimated to comprise one-fourth to one-third of the GOP primary vote and to swing 5-10 points to Republicans in general elections.
"HKTA offers lessons in these exercises that improve concentration and balance at Garden Plaza, Hong Kong Park, Admiralty (Tel."
"GAO not only provides Congress with essential information about Federal programs, but also, uniquely, exercises statutory authority to"
"Furthermore, and in agreement with earlier literature on this subject [ 4 5 27 ] , both forms of IL-1Ra required a molar excess over IL-1 of at least two orders of magnitude to exercise an inhibition of 100%."
"If receiving water is to be used as the dilution water, caution must be exercised in exposing the test organisms to it, because of the possibility that it might be toxic."
"The GAO as an institution, and the Comptroller General as an officer of the legislative branch, assist the Congress in exercising its responsibilities under the Constitution to oversee, investigate, and legislate."
"In favor of this hypothesis, long sleepers exercise less [38]."
"Another major impact of exercise on lipids is that it lowers triglyceride levels [ 19 ] . However, exercises exert a minor impact on the LDL-cholesterol and to a lesser extend, total cholesterol."
"If this option is exercised, GAO will send a letter to the original requester and each co-requester documenting this agreement."
"The option to scale these percentages up or down in a given image was still available, but we chose not to exercise this option in the present study."
"In order to ascertain regional and fiber type patterns of VEGF mRNA production in those muscles stimulated to upregulate VEGF, 4 each of treadmill exercised and electrically stimulated muscle samples, and 2 control muscles, were successfully processed through in situ hybridization."
"On the one hand, there exists a certain urgency to move rapidly in order to remedy known problems relating to intelligence and information sharing and leveraging like activities that have in the past and even today prevent the United States from exercising as strong a homeland defense as"
"With the exception of the exercise protocol, these rats were handled in an identical manner to the exercised rats."
People with Alzheimer disease might similarly be viewed as having brought it on themselves through failure to exercise their brains.
GAO has developed guidance pertaining to CPE requirements to assist auditors and audit organizations in exercising professional judgment in complying with the CPE requirements.
"Figure 2shows representative Northern blots for total VEGF mRNA levels examined in (A) resting control, (B) exercised, and (C) electrically stimulated muscles."
"Program Letter 1998-6 stated that the State Planning Initiative will provide information to aid LSC in exercising its statutory responsibility to ""insure that grants and contracts are made so as to provide the most economical and effective delivery of legal assistance to persons in both urban and rural areas."""
Care was exercised to make sure that the tongue was optimally stimulated.
GPRA training has included exercises and panel discussions designed to make trainees think the way they will need to when the training is over and the real work of implementing GPRA begins.
"The other 2 patients reported shoulder soreness, thought related to exercise, and leg cramping, thought to be due to the previous day's dialysis."
"6.21 Auditors should exercise professional judgment in planning the engagement by obtaining an understanding of the possible effects of fraud, illegal acts, or other noncompliance on the subject matter or assertion of the attestation engagement and by identifying and assessing any associated risks that could have a material effect on the attestation engagement."
"Professor Martin asserted that LSNY ""has no plans"" under consideration to exercise its powers as the sole corporate member to force any changes on the boards of the local corporations."
"The CIA's experts should be integrated into the military's training, exercises, and planning."
Agencies delegated authorities and empowered front-line employees to exercise responsibilities to more fully address customer needs.
"Professional judgment requires auditors to exercise professional skepticism, which is an attitude that includes a questioning mind and a critical assessment of evidence."
"In accordance with these standards, all OSI work is conducted by personnel who collectively possess the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform it and who exercise due professional care (e.g."
"In our view, failure to pursue this matter could lead to a pattern of records access denials that would significantly undercut GAO's ability to assist Congress in exercising its legislative and oversight authorities."
"However, for most of humankind, voluntary discretion over whether or not to exercise is a recent phenomenon limited to advanced industrialized societies."
"If receiving water is used as dilution water, caution must be exercised in exposing the test organisms to it, because of the possibility that it might be toxic."
"While the state boards of accountancy have the ability to impose much stiffer sanctions, including revoking a CPA's license to practice in a state, these boards have not exercised this sanction very frequently."
"Moreover, by exercising our ""discretion"" to leave the severability question open, we fail to resolve the basic, realworld dispute at issue: whether LSC attorneys may represent welfare claimants who challenge the applicable welfare laws."
"If receiving water is used as dilution water, caution must be exercised in exposing the test organisms to it, because of the possibility that it might be toxic."
"However, when these same subjects begin to exercise, increasing the ventilatory rate by a factor of 2.5, the arterial and end tidal gas concentrations become approximately equal [ 67 ] . Presumably, at the higher rates of ventilation, there is relatively less time for exchange with the airways, and the artifact decreases."
"In 1996, a new law enabled the INS to enter into agreements with state and local law enforcement agencies through which the INS provided training and the local agencies exercised immigration enforcement authority."
"These and other suggested flexibilities for DHS should be viewed in the context of how similar flexibilities have been exercised by other agencies with similar missions, such as the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), the DOD, the FBI, and the CIA."
"It should identify those elements of our transportation, energy, communications, financial, and other institutions that need to be protected, develop plans to protect that infrastructure, and exercise the mechanisms to enhance preparedness."
"The conduct of ""benefits transfer"" exercises necessarily involves some uncertainties."
"In these heady times of miRNA gene discovery, it is prudent to exercise caution in designating predicted genes as bona fide , just because they resemble known miRNA genes [ 46 ] . At the same time, while many thousands of annotated protein-coding genes are not associated with cDNA clones or other evidence of expression, computational methods of their identification are robust enough for them to be considered 'real' genes until proven otherwise."
"The North American Aerospace Defense Command imagined the possible use of aircraft as weapons, too, and developed exercises to counter such a threat-from planes coming to the United States from overseas, perhaps carrying a weapon of mass destruction."
Analysis of variance was used to test for differences in VEGF mRNA levels from Northern analysis between muscle samples from exercised (n = 4) and electrically stimulated rats (n = 4).
"Program Letter 1998-6 stated that the State Planning Initiative will provide information to aid LSC in exercising its statutory responsibility to ""insure that grants and contracts are made so as to provide the most economical and effective delivery of legal assistance to persons in both urban and rural areas."""
"Under these guidelines, LSC will exercise its statutory responsibility to insure that grants and contracts are made so as to provide the most economical and effective delivery of legal assistance to persons in both urban and rural areas."
"We anticipate that the module will increase commitment to building a multi-culturally competent staff and services that reflect the diverse backgrounds of client communities by engaging boards in candid conversations and exercises on fostering inclusion, cultivating new leadership, and expanding diversity parameters in their programs."
Quite a variety of intracellular messengers have been proposed to provide the proximate signals in exercising muscles to stimulate activity-dependent gene regulation.
"Indeed, the most recently published study (which did not suffer from measurement bias) showed a high prevalence (30%) of AR in persons taking fenfluramine or dexfenfluramine at the time of the echocardiogram, similar to the older prevalence studies [ 15 ] . Regarding the potential reversibility of valve dysfunction, great caution must be exercised in assuming any substantial reversal of valvular plaques, as recent pathological studies suggest a progressive nature to these lesions [ 33 ] . Furthermore, limited, early apparent echocardiographic improvement of acute rheumatic carditis has also been recently demonstrated [ 34 ] . The early improvement seen in this setting certainly does not preclude later progression of rheumatic valvular heart disease."
"Require, as part of the due care standard, that auditors exercise professional skepticism and perform their work with integrity (par."
"As a result, those who exercise regularly have a more favourable lipid profile than those who do not exercise."
"Information security: The executive must exercise due diligence in efforts to plan, develop, coordinate, and implement effective information security"
Federal guidelines advise wearing protective gear and exercising good personal hygiene when handling Class B biosolids or exposed to the aerosols [ 6 14 ] . The nature and timing of symptoms reported by residents suggest that steps should also be taken to protect the public from exposure to airborne contaminants from land application areas.
"GAO will strive to meet the Congress' needs within available resources and exercise the independence necessary to guarantee that its products and work conform to professional standards and the agency's core values of accountability, integrity, and reliability."
"A second purpose of the OEM was to improve New York City's response to major incidents, including terrorist attacks, by planning and conducting exercises and drills that would involve multiple city agencies, particularly the NYPD and FDNY."
"Relevant to the main finding of this study, that VEGF mRNA signal is stronger in deep oxidative regions of the muscle expressing a high proportion of type I and IIa fibers, is the extensive literature describing skeletal muscle capillarity, blood flow, and the angiogenic response to exercise or electrical stimulation [ 22 ] . Fibers with an oxidative phenotype have a greater number of surrounding capillaries than glycolytic fibers [ 23 ] . This difference in vascular supply is consistent with the metabolic profiles of type I and IIa fibers versus IIb and IId/x fibers."
"The Armed Services committees exercise jurisdiction over the intelligence agencies within the Department of Defense (and, in the case of the Senate, over the Central Intelligence Agency)."
"Auditors should exercise professional judgment in pursuing indications of possible fraud, illegal acts, or other noncompliance so as not to interfere with potential investigations, legal proceedings, or both."
"Although employees generally appreciated the changes made to work in a team environment, high workload demands affected some team members' ability to exercise their delegated authority."
"At the same time, top Enron executives were free to exercise their stock options, and some did."
"Auditors should exercise professional judgment in pursuing indications of possible fraud and illegal acts so as not to interfere with potential future investigations, legal proceedings, or both."
The emergence of the World Wide Web has given terrorists a much easier means of acquiring information and exercising command and control over their operations.
"In this project, an option for a second unit was available (and was exercised), and air preheaters were replaced."
"These include a switch from fat-based to carbohydrate-based fuels, a redistribution of blood flow from nonworking to exercising muscles, and the removal of several of the byproducts of anaerobic metabolism, such as carbon dioxide and lactic acid."
Some of VBA's decision review officers also told us that their ability to exercise their delegated authorities had been limited by the claims-processing backlogs.
Many well-known figures contemplating their posthumous selves have been foiled in exercising control over their literary remains.
"During the 1990s Richard Clarke occasionally tried to exercise such authority, sometimes successfully, but often causing friction."
"In exercising professional skepticism, auditors should not be satisfied with less than persuasive evidence because of a belief that management is honest."
"Similarly, he said, LSNY will exercise control over the local corporations by being designated as the sole member in each corporation, empowered to choose or discharge board members."
"With the application of surgical techniques to exercise physiology in the late 1960s (Bergstrom and Hultman 1966), it became possible to obtain biopsy samples (∼150 mg) of human skeletal muscle, and by means of histological and biochemical analyses, specific morphological, contractile, and metabolic properties were identified."
"As a result, those who exercise regularly have a more favourable lipid profile than those who do not exercise."
"While significant problems in the command and control of the PAPD also were exposed on September 11, it is less clear that the Port Authority has adopted new training exercises or major incident protocols to address these shortcomings."
Clergy and other religious leaders are as susceptible as any to the temptation to exercise power over others.
"Since evidence is gathered and evaluated throughout the assignment, professional skepticism should be exercised throughout the assignment."
The program manager (PM) is engaged by the owner to exercise oversight of the entire facility delivery process for a multitude of projects.
"Accordingly, while this standard places responsibility on each auditor and audit organization to exercise professional judgment in planning and performing an assignment, it does not imply unlimited responsibility, nor does it imply infallibility on the part of either the individual auditor or the audit organization."
"At FAA's Aeronautical Center, some employees with contracting responsibilities were initially uncomfortable exercising newly delegated procurement authority to purchase goods or services up to a certain dollar amount without supervisory approval."
"Moreover, the adoption of Mediterranean diet by people who reported that they exercise at least once per week (> 4 kcal/min) seems to have an additive benefit, since it is associated with 47% (odds ratio = 0.53, P < 0.01) lower risk of developing acute coronary events, after adjusting for age, sex, and the levels of the common cardiovascular risk factors."
"However, the readers are advised to exercise due caution because NNT and NNH (number of patients to harm) are more influenced by the baseline risk in a control group than the odds ratio."
Auditors will need to exercise professional judgment in assessing the significance of audit results or findings.
"On the other hand, substantial increases in HDL cholesterol and apolipoprotein A1 concentrations were observed in women who exercised even at medium levels."
", thoroughness, appropriate use of investigative techniques, impartiality, objectivity, protection of individual rights, and timeliness) is exercised."
"But again, the writers were free to write what they wanted, so why is the staff there so exercised (which they became only after the WSJ and NYT started knocking their conduct)?"
uh so what do you do to exercise
"In Hong Kong, the South China Morning Post reported that Falun Gong, the spiritual cult recently banned by the Chinese government, planned to carry out spiritual exercises in London throughout the president's visit to show him how peaceful the group is."
so um i started anchoring last up anchoring uh exercising last
"At one point Macy reveals: ""When I was a child in the 50s, we had these school exercises where we'd stick our heads under our desks to protect ourselves from the bomb."
i'm overweight and uh under under exercised and um can i can tell it affects me and i don't know why i can't make myself do it
Perhaps we'd better start with some warm-up exercises first.
uh-huh well that's pretty good i unfortunately uh am not um exercising regularly at the time um
"Precedents to the horn book (pp. 59,76) are the approximately 300 sometimes waxed or white-washed wooden tablets preserving children's school exercises (3rd c. BCE-9th c. CE), many of the later ones likewise adorned by a cross."
uh that's why well you know i was thinking to talking to one of their counselors and see what different exercises they could get me on to get out of the routine
Watkins described a DOD official who wanted to stonewall public concerns about environmental contamination and safety threats at DOE sites by exercising the government's sovereign-immunity defense against litigation.
do it to just keep the pounds off we're getting up in age i guess in uh our late thirties so we need to keep exercising just to be able to um
By this I mean that those who hold nominally powerful jobs ought to exercise correspondingly real power.
at least you're exercising a little control
um-hum yeah i used to do a little bit of jumping rope and uh when i was uh a while back i was more into basketball and uh i used to do a lot of jump rope and other jumping exercises to try to build my calves
um what did you do when you exercised when you did exercise regularly
just to do you know some bicep tricep exercises
it's amazing how much better i feel and then just in general i sleep a lot better and i just feel much better i mean i've been kind of dragging the last few weeks and i know if i would just get around to exercising
yeah i i used to go to a gym um last summer but then i started school again so it's um so i don't exercise as much as i'd like
well um i think a lot of families don't but i think a lot of families do and don't exercise it
so you so you exercise in the evenings
and exercising i mean let's face it exercising stinks
do you exercise every night or not
and i've talked to a lot of ladies that exercise with one pregnancy and didn't with the other and they said that they'd exercise the one that had exercised was three or four times easier and
and i just go and we all exercise and until then you know i have belonged to exercise clubs and oh i've gone to uh oh like um
so so do you do much exercising
for your exercising
well you've got me at a disadvantage i do not have a regular regiment i do exercise periodically but it's
well i i i used to exercise at night and i found that you don't come home tired you come home with a new found energy so you i can see what you're saying
but if you do some basic exercises and you say every morning just like brushing your teeth you're gonna spend fifteen minutes or a half hour and you get up a half hour earlier
yeah you're probably drained and probably exercising probably wouldn't help
well i use to exercise regularly and i haven't lately i have goofed off i guess um i use to also take an aerobics class about three days a week before work but um
"But would it be a fair statement to say in the normal experience that newspaper reporters might spend five, ten, or fifteen minutes interviewing a person and then only put one line of that interview in an article?"
"While Harvard may cost a fair deal more than a local community college, the Harvard grad leaves with an education that almost guarantees him or her a job that will equip him or her to both pay off the loan and pay more in taxes."
"Even if the judge tries his best to be fair and unbiased, he can never be sure of his own motives."
"It is significant to note that even at the possible cost of the presidency, the right to fair hearing and enabling unconcealed information to the citizenry [ sic ] have been remarkably upheld in this case."
"Only some of them receive help from the Civil Court's Self-Representation Office, which Dean Glen termed a ""valiant attempt"" at fair resolution."
And attending a state fair.
Our community-based study showed that PSA testing had fair discriminating power for detecting prostate cancer with an area under the ROC curve of 0.67.
fair value of facilities and equipment donated to the government; and
"Vila Franca de Xira: October Fair: ancient fair that includes bull running, fair, and bullfights (first two weeks)."
She's fair to both sides.
"Since court findings of paternity cost the imputed fathers eighteen years' worth of support, it seems only fair that women be held accountable for any promises they make about attempting to remain childless."
"To be fair, I want to pass on to you a complaint that I do find valid, so you can better judge the situation."
"(To be fair, the Times piece does mention other forces, but I still find it an unambitious mishmash.)"
"Of course, Shlaes could honestly argue what she really believes: Making the rich pay higher tax rates than the poor is just not fair, dammit."
"The Turkish Daily News quoted British Prime Minister Tony Blair as bizarrely describing the EU communiqué on Turkey as ""[a] way for Europe not to turn its back, but its face to Turkey,"" and an unnamed EU spokeswoman as saying, even more bizarrely: ""If this was a fair world, Turks would have been rejoicing in Ankara."""
"Within a day’s walk are a lake and streams with good fishing, especially for trout, and you’ll have a fair chance of spotting some of the park’s wildlife, too — bobcats, coyotes, golden eagles, black bear, spotted skunk, and cougar."
Most of us already speak a fair amount of Yiddish (Yinglish) without fully realizing it.
"You’ll find a full range of sports offered: from tennis, windsurfing, and waterskiing to snorkeling and diving — however it is fair to say that the underwater world so close to the capital can be disappointing."
"(To be fair, though, I did believe it when McConaughey's callow, mushy character is later hired by the Clinton White House as a spiritual adviser.)"
"But this presented a new testing challenge, namely that anything in the street in New York City is fair game."
It's a fair cop: I think all taxpayers should pay the same rate of tax.
"To give this dialogue the semblance of a fair fight, allow me to delineate at least some things that I think Rosen and his allies get right."
High praise is tidy middling and middling is very fair!
"The amount of intake varies from state to state--California and New York get about $25 billion each, while smaller states get just $1 billion--although exact amounts are not fully determined because the federal government, as a major contributor to states' Medicaid services, is wrangling for its fair share of the dividend."
"A number of hangar-type halls used during the year by commercial exhibitors at fairs line a central pedestrian avenue leading upwards to the vast Palau Nacional, the fair’s Spanish pavilion."
"Most of the 130-odd sources are, quite naturally, UK in origin and persuasion, with a fair sprinkling of US periodicals; others looked at include Australia, Canada, Malaysia, Turkey, Hong Kong, and France (for The International Herald Tribune ). Ayto writes well, and his Introduction (actually, to get fussy about it, Foreword or Preface) sets forth clearly the aims and purposes of this collection of neologisms."
"Annually, the Federal Government provides funding to state and local governments for the purchase, the construction, or the major renovation of physical property owned by state and local governments; additionally, from time to time, the Federal Government transfers PP&E to these governments in exchange for less than fair value."
"But they are especially concerned with developing uniform, consistent, and fair tax treatment by state and local authorities."
"If the tribals captured Bin Ladin, the officer assured them that he would receive a fair trial under U.S. law and be treated humanely."
"The sizes of statistical fluctuations familiar from statistical physics scale as the square root of the number of particles, N. Consider tossing a fair coin 10,000 times."
"Rather, it constitutes what publishers call a “package,” that is, it contains a fair amount of lexicographic material but little or nothing that is original."
"If a writer is, by definition, one who writes a fair amount and does so professionally (for which read “gets paid for it”), I suppose I can call myself a writer."
"Shortly after this, North used the terms revenue producers and deserving of fair just reasonable compensation . These phrases are two more synonyms for profit that alter our perception a little."
(1) the establishment and maintenance of a fair and equitable schedule;
The 2 pain studies are of fair to poor quality.
She accepts that all these versions of Woolf are more or less fair.
"To be fair, M&S also criticize identifications (mainly from news stories) of women as “mother of five” and other gratuitous characterizations that are not only irrelevant to the item's newsworthiness but are rarely offered about men."
"It stated that ranking 31st in federal funds per pupil meant that somehow California was not getting its ""fair share."""
"Which was only fair, because he seemed to be salivating less over America's new golden girls than over his giant tub of fried something or other--popcorn?"
"Many CEOs decide on what they perceive to be a fair level of pay, add $10 million to give themselves some maneuvering room, and then present their outsized demands to a board of directors that they hand-picked."
"The major festivals discussed below are joined by the Film Festival, the Jazz and Blues Festival, and the Book Festival (said to be the biggest public book fair in the world)."
"Trying to be fair, I cooked up a test or two."
"The Scots have traditionally hosted “the best New Year celebrations in the world,” and Edinburgh has expanded the one night into a five-night Hogmanay Festival of torchlight parades, street theater, and food fair in the days before 31 December (website: )."
"Yet, the very effort to secure this fair representation of all voting groups threatens both the sense of common nationhood in the United States and calls into question the integrity of individual decision making in democratic elections."
"Well actually, to be fair, it was made by Matt Drudge, in his May 20th Report."
This is not fair to womankind.
Stewardship information will be necessary for a fair presentation of financial position and results of operations.
"Having now defined the dimensionality of the adjacent possible and noted that the biosphere and universe as a whole is vastly nonergodic, hence, kinetically trapped in a small region of its total space of possibilities, it is fair to wonder whether general laws may govern this nonergodic flow."
That makes government spending a fair target for your indignation.
3) Chelsea is fair game because she's an adult and a public figure.
"These films have been derided as ""teensploitation,"" but I don't think the description is fair."
"In that respect, some participants felt that FASB is marching toward a ""fair value"" path and cautioned that the fair value reporting model is not always good and needs to be used only where it really makes sense."
"The area under the ROC curve was 0.67, indicating fair discriminating power for detecting prostate cancer."
"A benefit of Tennessee's fair housing efforts (noted earlier) is that LSC-funded programs in Mississippi, in collaboration with West Tennessee Legal Services, will receive a three-year HUD grant of $350,000 to develop and administer a fair housing initiative in Mississippi."
"I did catch the debate last night, as well as a fair amount of post-game analysis."
"To effectively support the Congress, GAO must be professional, objective, fact-based, nonpartisan, nonideological, fair, and balanced in all its work."
"To be fair, you can make a better case on behalf of the New Paradigm than on behalf of the hapless Glassman."
"--The cost of property, plant, and equipment (PP&E) acquired through an exchange of assets with the public is the fair value of the PP&E surrendered at the time of exchange."
"To be fair, this last neurosis extends beyond McPhee."
"So, to give the theory a fair chance, we have to look for more significant differences between men's and women's clothing."
"The tax is based on property's ""fair market value ,"" which is a malleable concept and notoriously underestimated by professional estate appraisers."
"In fact, as we shall see, natural languages contain a fair amount of redundancy."
"‘The great advantage over advertising is that the airtime is practically free, and there is no fair balance to worry about’ she writes [2]."
"Guided by the belief that access to quality legal services is critical to a fair adversarial justice system and committed to making significant improvements in their delivery, the LSC Board of Directors approved and enacted Strategic Directions 2000-2005 in January 2000."
"And this year was the first time they ever got to go to the county fair."""
The Plaça Sant Josep Oriol has a weekend art fair with artists selling watercolors and oil paintings.
"Well, in this brave new world, if you have a screen name, you're fair game."""
"We will use any means necessary to achieve this end, including competition, both fair and unfair, wholesale buying up of potential rivals, strategic partnerships and alliances, strategic betrayals of partners and allies, theft, bribery, murder, and, if necessary, putting out a high-quality product."
"Bush outlined his ""core, conservative principles""--""limited government,"" ""low taxes,"" ""free and fair trade,"" ""local control of schools,"" ""strong families,"" and ""personal responsibility."""
"Do know, however, that your situation is not unusual--hence the name of a best seller: Prozac Nation . Prudie would even give you odds that of those you pursue, a fair number will be chemically balanced themselves."
The difference between the cost of the PP&E acquired and its fair value is recognized as a loss.
"Here's what strikes Miss Manners as a fair division of labor, she writes on her favorite subject, child rearing: ""She will nag adults to teach manners to children, and everyone else will find them the time in which to do this."""
"So that it would be a fair statement that even though what you were reading in the newspapers got you upset, that you never personally attended one of the board meetings in that year?"
"A few hundred boisterous Texans--mostly men, middle-aged or above, with a fair number of angry young rednecks and dotty old women--filled the cramped banquet room of a run-down motor lodge in ""downtown"" Kilgore."
"As for your particular question about Ally McBeal skirts and ladies minus underwear, Prudie feels these people do not purchase their clothes in the dark, so whatever is able to be seen is fair game for whatever response feels natural."
And our ideas of what constitutes a fair wage or a fair return on capital are historically contingent.
"An editorial in the Pioneer of India said that ""the polling, it is true, has not in all cases been as peaceful or free and fair as it should be in an ideal situation, but then nobody has ever suggested that Indian politics today even remotely approximated the ideal."""
"A drawback of this simple definition of 'healthy' is that it does not distinguish between fair or poor health and death, since all are considered 'not healthy'."
This would create the appearance of media fair play without doing either of our favorites much damage.
Critics protested that 1) the heroin look faded from fashion magazines months ago; 2) heroin use is far less common than Clinton suggested; and 3) it's not fair to blame drug abuse on advertisers.
"Since acquisitions almost universally occur at a price above the current market price, and since bidding wars (of all kinds) tend to drive prices far above fair value, investors have jumped into the drug stocks, assuming that merger-mania has to be good for them."
"5 - 82), and fair for those looking at pain (45."
"One of the most effective ways to ensure that a report is fair, complete, and objective is to obtain advance review and comments by responsible officials of the audited entity and others, as may be appropriate."
"The life of purity, the supreme fair, Ere he arrive his weary', noontide prick."
"Nothing about this process has been fair. There are also a fair share of gleeful gambling regulators, bookmakers, and casino employees among the panels of expert witnesses the commission hears from. I suppose it's only fair that girls win equal rights to good old, solipsistic Desire No. If the fair value of the PP&E acquired is less than the fair value of the PP&E surrendered, the PP&E acquired is recognized at its cost and subsequently reduced to its fair value. In doing so, we may be eliminating any predictable connection between creators and a fair reward for the utility or pleasure others may find in their works."
If Oprah Winfrey were a top government official--and a fair bit of America probably wishes she were--she would be Alan Greenspan.
"The breach of equal treatment need not be feared, and information on the distribution of potential voting blocks serves the cause of securing fair representation of all major groups in American society."
"If the fair value of the PP&E acquired is more readily determinable than that of the PP&E surrendered, the cost is the fair value of the PP&E acquired."
"You can survey the variety of goods available in Beijing (from crafts and souvenirs to jewelry and carpets) and determine their fair market prices by visiting the city’s most comprehensive department store for tourists, the Friendship Store, located well east of the Forbidden City (at 17 Jianguomenwai Dajie)."
"Microsoft does engage in some anti-competitive practices, such as not allowing resellers to disclose contract terms, and the Department of Justice is doing a fair job of policing such activity."
"Would the grits be ducks, or are they fair game for News Quiz scorn?"
"Participants acknowledged that accounting standards have changed to capture fair value in addition to historical value, resulting in a model that is now a mixture of the two, whereas the original financial statement model was based solely on historical costs."
The Leland Act amendments: (1) simplify the household definition; (2) establish eligibility for children who live with their food stamp eligible parents in a drug or alcohol rehabilitation center; (3) exclude from resources the value of vehicles used to transport fuel or water; (4) increase the fair market value exclusion of vehicles for determining a household's resource limit; (5) exclude certain General Assistance vendor payments; (6) exclude the earnings of elementary and secondary school students under age 22 who live with their parents; (7) increase the maximum amount of the dependent care deduction; (8) eliminate the current
My focus is to be fair to all sides.
"In conjunction with the agency's mission and core values, GAO must, among other things, be professional, objective, factbased, nonpartisan, nonideological, fair, and balanced in all of its audit, investigation, and evaluation work."
"But even in those cases where magazines speak openly for the owner's point of view, it's not fair to assume that a third party with whom the owner sympathizes calls the shots."
I don't think that that's a fair area of inquiry to get into.
"Well, I think it's a fair characterization that there was discussion about the policy."
"Urban is genuinely concerned that the disabled community is not getting a fair share, and he goes out of his way to help disabled people."
"Many of the country houses also hold special events, such as antiques or crafts fairs or “fun days” with fair rides, throughout the summer months."
"They state that policy decisions for the fair distribution of ARVs should be based upon the following ethical principles: (i) the principle that like cases should be treated alike, (ii) the utilitarian principles of maximizing overall societal benefits, (iii) the egalitarian principles of equity (distributing resources, such as health care, equally among different groups), and (iv) the Maximin principle (which prioritizes individuals that are the least advantaged) [24]."
"Scrapie is a wonderful example of systematic surveillance but, to be fair to the decision-makers and technical people involved with CWD, surveillance on wildlife species is very difficult.”"
"She emphasized ""how important it is for them to feel that they're being listened to, that they have an opportunity to say what they need to say - for them not only to get a fair trial but to believe that the system is being fair to them."""
"November: Burgundy (Beaune, Nuits-Saint-Georges, Meursault, and Chablis), wine festivals; Dijon, gastronomy fair; Cannes, dance"
"This is also a good time for me to reiterate that the Columbia Journalism Review was, is, and always will be independent, tough-minded, fair, and impartial in all its judgments."
"If the fair value of the PP&E acquired is less than the fair value of the PP&E surrendered, the PP&E acquired is recognized at its cost and subsequently reduced to its fair value."
"I sympathize with those who say that that's not really a fair test. That makes getting fair market value for the commercial space a must. (Even a fair number of Americans and Russians are now visiting.) The courts can be as fuzzy about what constitutes fair use as they are about what constitutes substantial similarity. The agency takes credit for abolition of debtors' prison, the right to due process and a fair hearing, the first successful employment-discrimination lawsuits, improved housing codes and accessibility for people with disabilities."""
"To be fair, it is possible to argue with logical consistency that Broadway is simultaneously booming and busting."
"In no more than 15 to 20 minutes, fair skin can be painfully broiled, even in the shade of a coconut tree."
"The piece also explicitly points out the irony in Microsoft's argument that AOL ""is using its exclusive technology to prevent fair competition based on open standards,"" which is ""exactly the complaint from Netscape that prompted ..."
"The investigators reasoned that recurrent ischemic events in this population were likely to result from restenosis or bypass graft closure and that statins would be less likely to affect these processes [ 8 ] . Nevertheless, a number of trials have established the benefits of statin therapy early after coronary revascularization [ 9 10 11 ] . Furthermore, a number of recent trials have suggested that higher risk patients with non-ST elevation acute coronary syndromes fair better when an early invasive strategy is applied [ 12 13 14 ] and it is not uncommon for patients to be treated in this fashion."
"As its name suggests, it is blessed with more than its fair share of sunshine."
"We're only one season into The Sopranos , so it's a bit too early to say if this particular manifestation of mob art is influencing mob life, but I think it's fair to say that no one in actual organized crime would ever want to be hooked up with Tony Soprano's crew."
"I share the general disdain for lengthy tit-for-tat replies, but when facts are at issue, it's only fair to give a guy a chance to set the record straight."
"I'm also not sure it's fair to lay all of the Northwest's sins at the feet of Microsoft, Amazon.com, and Starbucks."
"The present tax system is pretty fair, and is certainly more democratic than a flat tax."
"Just once I'd like to see the union say, 'We lost fair and square, and now it's over,' says Dick Reece, the company's point man on labor relations."
"The Bradley squad, led by the former All-American from Princeton, hasn't quite caught up, and the captain is complaining that opponent Gore isn't playing fair."
"Yet the banner inside General Electric's aero-engine servicing department in South Wales--'_____________'--is a fair approximation of what GE has been up to in Nantgarw since it bought the business from British Airways in 1991."""
"I think it's partly because people feel these soldiers haven't got a fair shake from historians, the media, etc."
But the more interesting aspect of Rudy Giuliani's latest attempt to bring order to our fair city was the way it showcased how little parking there is in New York.
"DiGenova says he is at a loss to explain, since he and his wife have been ""very fair"" to the president in their scores of recent appearances on programs including Rivera Live and Crossfire . TV bookers love diGenova because he is a former prosecutor who goes for the sound bite, and also because he is a former independent counsel himself."
"Though I have some disagreements with Judith Shulevitz in the Aug. 5 ""Culturebox,"" and though I believe she has been less than fair in several of her comments about my work, I am nevertheless indebted to her for taking up some of the questions I raised about Holocaust scholarship in the June issue of Commentary ."
They appraise poor films as good and fair films as great.
Squabbles between the IRS and estates over fair market value are routine and often protracted.
"But there is a difference between learning about them and trying to gain fluency in them: I think I know a fair amount about many languages in which I have no speaking or writing ability; however rewarding fluency in them might be for aesthetic reasons (to read their literature, for example), one has just so much time."
"To be fair, Wright is talking about sleeping with a newborn infant, before the age when weaning would naturally become an issue."
"Western countries have urged China to conduct fair, competitive elections next year."
"Arguments that Jews are a race of nefarious devils are still being published in the Middle East, and have been exhibited at Cairo's book fair."
"Needless to say, she has spent a fair amount of time trying to convert me."
"This definitely isn't ""fair use."""
"McCain's flawed plan, like Bush's even more flawed plan, wouldn't give vouchers a fair test, because it doesn't fund the voucher at anywhere near the cost of most private schools."
"The pedagogical pretensions of encyclopedic dictionaries must be taken with a grain of salt, though their skewing may be a fair reflection of the limited knowledge that speech communities have of the worthies of whom other speech communities boast."
Even when I started working in London I had to accept a fair number of Mista Forps in the course of an average day.
"Fox News Sunday 's recent efforts to uplift the debate with expert round tables that aren't pegged to the news (race in America last week and ""the media--is it fair?"""
"The only justification for the present system is that intelligence is useful in any task, and that the only fair and systematic way we have of determining intelligence is by way of a uniform test, poor as that may be."
I've taken a fair number of hits for being one of the people who signed on to represent the tobacco industry when they started their negotiations with the state attorneys general and the health groups back in 1997.
"That isn't fair."""
"Even though Senate Republicans acceded to a Democratic provision that will prevent banks with unsatisfactory lending records from moving into other financial services, advocates for disadvantaged borrowers argue that the agreement fails to strengthen fair lending laws."
"I don't really think it's fair to characterize this shift as a ""marketing problem."""
"To my knowledge, Friedman's proposal has never struck anyone as fair, but at least it gets the incentives right."
"To be fair, the profile subject says of himself, ""I'm not a success story yet, but I recognize the issues."""
"The justices who disagree with Rehnquist politically love him as a colleague: He's fair, agreeable, and fast."
"As I say, it would have been only fair to mention it."
"And in his 1908 manual Scouting for Boys , which has a fair claim as one of the most influential books of the 20 th century, he focuses keenly on lust (though he does not mention homosexuality outright)."
"The company has undergone close scrutiny, has performed a battery of tests to show that it's being fair to its competitors, and has lost enough customers--though still a tiny fraction of the overall number--to its competitors to suggest that it doesn't have a complete monopoly."
Christmas was 25 days away when a fair number of my neighbors had already placed lights around their homes and fully decorated their trees.
"And although there's a fair amount of discussion about who's selling, there's comparatively little about who's buying--why?"
"Capital-gains taxes, to be fair, must be indexed for inflation, otherwise many long-term investors must pay tax on gains that are more than offset by inflation."
"Walking around the state fair, he hurls himself at voters."
All Cabinet-level appointees are now fair game for a confirmation challenge.
"If Bill Gates is the distant father figure of the New Seattle, fellow Microsoft billionaire Paul Allen is the beloved Mom, representing the Old Seattle virtues of fair play and civic generosity."
"The Post welfare piece includes this statement made yesterday by President Clinton: ""But a year later, I think it's fair to say the debate is over."
"He told the paper, ""[I]f the election is full of intimidation and it is not fair and there is retribution after the election, then I think we will have to re-evaluate our assistance to Indonesia in a very negative way."""
"It would be fair to say that like Alyssa, the central character in Chasing Amy , I have until now led an experimental life."
Editorialists think this is a fair deal.
"Nonetheless, I think Newsweek should have included this important quote if it had wanted to be fair."
"Richard Ferris kissed the right hand of Hillary Clinton, who was not an official exhibit at the fair but was, rather, a visitor, in the sense that someone working the crowd for money and votes is visiting."
"In response, Nigeria's military leader appealed for calm, and has promised that two U.S. doctors will be brought in to perform a fair autopsy for Abiola."
". It's called ""fair use,"" and is comparable to the quotation of a short passage of a book in a review."
"The March issue of Essence magazine invites readers to visit a ""community activist"" Web site about Social Security and become involved ""to ensure that we get our fair share."""
And we took that to be a fair point.
"But later Ellis concedes, ""You know, to be honestly fair with you, I do not know what our Web site looks like."""
"Yet, it is fair to ask whether the diversion of public funds from public schools weakens and further threatens what was once a powerful institution of upward mobility for the poor and immigrants."
"' But after reading the other complaints you've received about U-Haul, I think it's fair to say that I've got the topper--U-Haul almost killed me."""
"The initials, always pronounced as one Italian word “ay-OOR”), stand for Esposizione Universale di Roma , a world's fair that was to have been held in 1942 but yielded instead to World War II."
"Here Chatterbox goes the extra mile to be fair, and look what happens!"
"Add to that the press's non-ideological, but still unattractive, contempt for likely losers, and you get an atmosphere in which the House GOPs are fair game for cheap shots."
"The LAT lead reports that in response to Starr's admission in a Content magazine interview that he spoke privately to reporters about potential witnesses in Clinton-related inquiries, the White House took to the Sunday airwaves to charge that such actions were illegal and that fair inquiry into Clinton will be completely in question until they are investigated."
"Well, ideally every state's per pupil amount should be the same, and failing that, one should expect fair per pupil spending to follow something like a bell-curve distribution, with most of the states over time clustering around the middle of the pack."
"A verb/noun entry: to tough out a storm, that is, to weather weather . More doubles, minus definitions, are: cozy cozy, March march, short short, fair fair , and so on."
"For example, the American press can manage to generate a fair amount of resentment over members of Congress accepting campaign contributions from corporations--though not enough resentment, apparently, to reform the system."
"These laws, which allowed Paula Jones' lawyers to investigate Clinton's sexual history, were never fair."
"Rather than turn our cities into slaughterhouses, the paper said, the authorities should set up ""ad hoc organizations to collect money, butcher the rams in appropriate places, preserve the meat in a hygienic manner, and distribute it in a fair way among all those who actually need it."""
"Whereas it is easy to explain this by referring to the cultural importance of food in African societies, the same reasoning can hardly be applied to the case of English, which has its own fair share of food images."
If you believe that Reagan's 1981 tax cut was responsible for all those growth years--that otherwise we would have wallowed in stagnation for seven years--Abraham's choice may be fair enough.
"Today's Papers says, fair enough, O.J., provided you disclose the private information from your files that you have thus far suppressed."
"He's quoted in two different WP front-pagers and by the LAT . Although to be fair, if he weren't quoted there would hardly be any doubts raised in the dailies at all about the wonderful wonderfullitude of it all."
"You can't point to a bright-line rule to make the decision; rather, the judge is asked to weigh the equities and say, ""This or that doesn't seem fair to me, and so I order you to do differently."""
To suggest that he made a mistake by not entering a game several years ago is fair.
"That is a fair and important set of questions to ask, but again, it is not one that is unique to cyberspace."
"In other words, if you think that markets are even relatively good at determining a fair price for assets, then KKR can't hurt its companies' long-term prospects without hurting itself."
"And because it will take any normal human being at least that long to read the galleys (773 pages), let alone reflect upon their contents, it's a fair bet that anyone who reviews the novel has 1) merely skimmed it, meaning his impressions are superficial; 2) actually read every page, but only by foregoing food and rest, meaning his impressions are warped by stress; or 3) not read the book at all, meaning his impressions are just as worthy as those of the thousands of other literate folk who will buy Pynchon's novel on reputation, read the jacket copy, put it down, and pronounce it either another masterpiece or a disappointing falling off, though somewhat better than Vineland , his previous book."
"Well, if smoking can reduce breast cancer, it's only fair that, according to the NYT front, catalytic converters have been found by the EPA to be a significant cause of global warming."
Most of us already speak a fair amount of Yiddish (Yinglish) without fully realizing it.
Democracy relatively weak: free and fair elections; state-controlled media.)
"This looks artificial when you're dealing with a fact witness, but these are fact witnesses who are also reporters, and I am straining to try to find a fair way to do this."
"At its core, statistical mechanics relies on the same kind of statistical argument as does the flipping of a fair coin , times."
How long is a fair amount of time to date someone before getting engaged?
The structure was erected for a trade fair in 1882 and taken over by the bomba or firemen’s organization.
"The west coast of the Algarve is wilder, colder, windier, and considerably emptier, even though it has its fair share of wonderful beaches."
"Today, at Stampede Park, it does indeed stage agricultural and garden exhibitions, displays of Indian crafts and dancing, and all the sideshows of a country fair."
"The day the Nobel was announced, Saramago was at the Frankfurt book fair to deliver a speech on what it means to be a Communist writer today."
The financial reporting model uses a mixture of historical costs and fair value to present a company's transactions.
Barak's spin: We reached a fair compromise.
"As in any ancient country, India’s modernizing plunge into the 20th century has produced its fair share of trinkets and tinsel, but its traditional craftwork continues at the highest level: silks, carpets, jewelry, perfumes, brassware, and wood-carving are first class, and you will have the added bonus of dealing with the most charming bunch of merchants in the world."
"And it is not fair to criticize Janet Maslin for praising Lethal Weapon 4 while suppressing the information that I, for example, disliked it, because that would not help his case--just as the information that Maslin disliked many of the other films he mentions would also not serve his thesis."
"If fair value is not estimable, information related to the type and quantity of assets received shall be disclosed in the year received."
"August: Annecy, fireworks by the lake; Chartres, organ recitals in cathedral, Assumption Day procession and Mass; Aix-en-Provence, jazz; Colmar, wine fair; Le Touquet, chamber music"
"Perhaps as a sop to female viewers, the cast includes a fair helping of Gillette jaws and cute butts."
"Everyone has a stake in making our justice system accessible and fair."""
"The stunning news was delivered by Apple co-founder Steve Jobs at an Apple trade fair in Boston, while Bill Gates looked on and commented approvingly via a giant TV screen."
Buskers turn it into something of a genteel English country fair on the weekend.
"Most of them have never had a fair shake from the outside world, said Mark Wilk, director of the Oregon Law Center's Woodburn office. """
"It is a fair inference, given the differing situations in New York City and Northern Virginia, that the problems in command, control, and communications that occurred at both sites will likely recur in any emergency of similar scale."
"The report should be fair and not misleading, and should place the audit results in perspective."
"Poorer health was also more likely to be reported by the working class twin; among the 51 monozygotic pairs discordant on class, the proportion of pairs in which the WC twin reported fair or poor health while her NWC twin reported excellent or good health (17."
"Andersen may have been the auditor for more than its fair share of the entities associated with the most recent accountability failures, but it was not the auditor for all of them."
"And democratic governments throughout the world have recognized that government funding for lawyers is as critical to a fair legal system as are judges, courts and laws."
"Heritage assets shall be reported in terms of physical units rather than cost, fair value, or other monetary values."
"I just got back from a job fair in Washington where I identified about two dozen very qualified young attorneys."""
"3%, i.e., pairs in which the WC twin reported good or excellent health and the NWC twin reported fair or poor health)."
"--The cost of property, plant, and equipment (PP&E) acquired through an exchange of assets with the public is the fair value of the PP&E surrendered at the time of exchange."
"To effectively support the Congress, GAO must be professional, objective, fact-based, nonpartisan, nonideological, fair, and balanced in all its work."
I think it's fair to say we'll be heavily discounted.
"In keeping with GAO's values of being fair and balanced in its work with all agencies, GAO has articulated its criteria for determining the amount of time available for agency comments on GAO's products."
"I support the cornerstone concept of these laws, known as fair information practices."
"At the same time, they agreed that it is fair to expect auditors to provide ""reasonable assurance"" of detecting any material fraud."
"EVGFP Is your health excellent, very good, good, fair or poor?"
"Stewardship land shall be reported in terms of physical units rather than cost, fair value, or other monetary values."
"In addition to the transfers shown above in the ""Community and Regional Development"" category, the fair value of land and facilities associated with former military installations that were transferred to local governments approximated $40 million in 199Y and $52 million in 199Z."
"A fair objection to this statement is that the laws of probability operate on large numbers, and selecting fewer than 30 instances does not always provide the generalizability to the population as a whole that probability samples promise."
"I can't think of a single client that hasn't had a fair hearing in front of her, Deputy Public Defender Noel Leon said. """
"To be admitted to practice law, every attorney must take a professional oath to promote justice -- and every state's ethical rules include language indicating lawyers' responsibility to be guardians of fair play for those living in poverty."
"Therefore, stewardship land is reported in terms of physical units rather than cost, fair value, or other monetary values."
"In 1999, 90% of students and 91% of faculty agreed that the OSCE represented an appropriate and fair evaluation method, and that enough time was given to complete the stations."
"The standards have been revised to require a description of the property transfer transaction; if the fair value is known, nothing would preclude reporting it."
"In fact, it is fair to hypothesize that several diseases thought to be of ""idiopathic"" origin may be triggered by chronic infections with CMV and other infectious agents in the genetically susceptible host."
"Fairness and diversity: Senior executives can foster fairness and diversity by protecting the rights of all employees, providing a fair dispute resolution system, and working to prevent discrimination through equality of"
"If neither fair value is determinable, the cost of the PP&E acquired is the cost recorded for the PP&E surrendered net of any accumulated depreciation or amortization."
"The fair value of the property, if known and material, shall be disclosed in notes to the financial statements."
"In petitioners' view, the restriction operates neither to maintain the current welfare system nor insulate it from attack; rather, it helps the current welfare system function in a more efficient and fair manner by removing from the program complex challenges to existing welfare laws."
"§ 403(c), and the preservation of fair contributions to the Postal Service's institutional costs by mail volumes."
"It provides assurance that we have not prematurely overlooked important factors, that we have not been swayed by information from limited or perhaps biased sources, and that we have taken context into account, thus giving a fair and balanced picture of the situation."
"6 Finally, there is the notion that it is fair to provide nondiscriminatory downstream access to the delivery network."
Readers knew there was going to be a fair measure of boasting and self-serving in that section.
"You're right, we began somber and became silly, which is a fair representation of my breakfast table--I'm thinking of the morning trajectory from stumbling glumly downstairs to fighting over the comics, except that around my table the only audible dialogue is generally, ""You done with those yet?"""
"On the whole, despite the preliminary screening that callers are subjected to, mainly in order to eliminate cranks, drunks, and undesirables, those who do get through rarely have anything of moment to contribute, the presenters are notably unsympathetic in eliciting a fair exposure of their comments, and the listener is (too) often left with the feeling that the presenter has been too dismissive."
"Maybe, Chatterbox thought, the only fair comparison was for the years 1985 through 1992, when Gore and Bradley served together in the Senate: same chamber, same votes, no room for apples-and-oranges mismatches."
It's fair enough to use such a tax to pay for a social insurance program that provides coverage in rough proportion to contributions.
"Civil rights would always be a cause that moved by symbolic advances, and the fact is that Eleanor took down more than her fair share of bricks from the edifice of respectable racism."
"The LAT 's top story is that the leader of the recent coup in Cambodia, Hun Sen, ""promises free and fair elections and urges human rights organizations and the media to continue their work."""
"The Yankee Clipper, Joe DiMaggio, because of his grace under pressure and his unimpeachable sense of fair pl--What? To be fair, the public does seem to have wised up a lot. But when it comes to dictionaries, editors appear to consider them fair game for almost anyone, and they often assign novelists to write the review. And our ideas of what constitutes a fair wage or a fair return on capital are historically contingent. ArtNet is the brainchild of Hans Neuendorf, a German dealer who started the first international art fair, in Cologne in 1967--the first actual art market. It also, to be fair, means that Eastwood can go where the Sylvester Stallones and Arnold Schwarzeneggers and Steven Seagals daren't. Anything quaint found in New England is fair game, regardless of where else it may occur. Nevertheless, we want to get things right and be as fair as possible. Bradley, he is, you know, the type of individual who has always been fair."
I like the theory that parents believe there is something intrinsically fair about giving equal amounts to everyone.
"Such occasional overreaching aside, Applebome's is a shrewd, fair, and entertaining guide to the region."
They excuse the enemy regime's aggression and insist that it can be trusted to negotiate and honor a fair resolution.
"Also, the doctrine of ""fair use"" allows writers to quote limited sections of a work, as long as it is germane, properly attributed, and doesn't undercut sales of the original."
"I just say that if every black character must be passed through a prism of political correctness, that is not fair to the character, the actor, or the author."
"That always seemed fair to me, and I wouldn't expect more of others."
"I am an attractive single woman, and he has spent a fair amount of time getting to know me and taking me to nice dinners, dancing, etc."
"In Thomas D'Urfey's song “Great Lord Frog to Lady Mouse” appears, “Then altho my Bum be bare,/All must own 'tis smooth and fair;/I've no Scars of Venus there.”"
"To be fair, there was only one ""did-we-pay-you-this-month?"""
Serbian and Croatian minorities complain they will not get a fair shake in the Muslim-majority state.
"And all the loopholes make a ""nominally progressive"" system much less fair than it appears, and much less fair than a one-size-fits-all system."
We have a new awareness of how limiting and unfair the cult of fair hair can be.
That is a fair description.
The Guyana Chronicle announces that the Electoral Assistance Bureau has determined December's Guyanese elections fair and valid.
"Nicknaming, it seems fair to conclude, is an activity that has long delighted and entertained all Americans--white, colored, hyphenated, and just plain--and the fiercely contested clash over “Indian” nicknames appears to be largely due to overzealous activism and misdirected social reform."
"Festa itself derives from festus which probably, according to etymologists, had the same root as feria fair."
"In a lawsuit, you are relying on established rights that the king had laid down; the jurors used to be 12 men from the community who were ""familiar"" with the subject and who, when shown or told what the statute said, could make a fair decision and resolve the controversy."
"But the real question Boaz begs is why the laws he thinks are necessary for society to function, including fair chunks of the U.S."
"I apologize for the fact that, as with many appellate briefs, detailing the grounds for the appeal will require a fair amount of space."
"To be fair (not usually my strong suit), a different roommate says he remembers Bush being open-minded and curious as to what this new freshmen class was about."
"The NYT reports inside that President Clinton seized on Dole's announcement to take a shot at George W. Bush, calling him the first candidate in the history of the modern era who's given up federal funding so that he could raise an unlimited sum of money, something Clinton says he'd been urged to do in the past but did not because it ""wasn't fair."""
"To allay Mr. Benn's concerns, I think it is not fair game to talk about all the other things that they heard and why they wrote the article the way they did and why they excluded quotes."
Is that a fair statement?
Launching 'Dubai Internet city ' coincided with the opening of the annual information fair in Dubai which is considered to be the biggest in the Middle East - Gulf Information Technology Getix.
The result can be a quality suit at a fair price — but made-to-measure clothing is not cheap.
"A benefit of Tennessee's fair housing efforts (noted earlier) is that LSC-funded programs in Mississippi, in collaboration with West Tennessee Legal Services, will receive a three-year HUD grant of $350,000 to develop and administer a fair housing initiative in Mississippi."
"THE GIRL SCOUT LAW I will do my best to be Honest, and fair, Friendly and helpful, Considerate and caring, Courageous and strong, and Responsible for what I say and do, and to Respect myself and others Respect authority Use resources wisely, Make the world a better place, and Be a sister to every Girl Scout."
It was Bush administration policy that democracy was spreading in Latin America and that the election was going to be fair.
The only public indication that FISA plays fair comes from federal courts.
"He which hath no stomach to this fight, And hideth in the tall grass, like a damn girl, Let him depart; I'll get him a job at CNN, Where mine appalling comments about the dusky Moor And olive-skinned Levantine (and working maidens fair, And--no one's really glommed onto this yet-- My disparagement of those men of right good male fellowship, Who doth hoard original-cast albums of Broadway musicals, If ya know what I mean) serves but to raise my fees on Crossfire . Forsooth, 'tis a rich scam!"
Thursday's fair and balanced assessment of Fannie Mae's James Johnson mentioned that the Fannie Mae Foundation and the Washington Post cosponsor a series of free concerts at the Kennedy Center (which Johnson also heads).
"One of the most effective ways to ensure that a report is fair, complete, and objective is to obtain advance review and comments by responsible officials of the audited entity and others, as may be appropriate."
"Navigation is hindered by sandbars at the mouth and rapids upriver, though small, sea-going vessels can make fair headway up the Rejang in Sarawak and up the Kinabatangan in Sabah."
"However, students of a foreign language soon realize that to master it fully, it is not enough to know the grammatical structure and basic vocabulary: one must also memorize a fair number of phrases and idiomatic expressions and, as a further step, proverbs and sayings."
"Of the 22% who were unhealthy (fair or poor) at baseline, about 24% were healthy 7 years later."
"Beyond Jacques Cartier Bridge, La Ronde amusement park plays every imaginable ultramodern variation on the swings and roundabouts of a country fair."
"To be fair to Jeeves, though, we're not sure anyone has a good answer to that question."
"Because the aviation industry will derive substantial benefits from this deployment, it should pay a fair share of the costs."
"One of the most effective ways to ensure that a report is fair, complete, and objective is to obtain advance review and comments by responsible officials of the audited entity and others, as may be appropriate."
e trail. Five days to a week is about the minimum to have a fair sampling of trekking life (tho
"When Mansfield phoned back, he said, ""You can certainly quote portions of the transcript under the fair use doctrine, and you also can certainly take still frames, make still frames, of the videotaped interview under the fair use doctrine as well."""
"If the fair value of the PP&E acquired is less than the fair value of the PP&E surrendered, the PP&E acquired is recognized at its cost and subsequently reduced to its fair value."
"Culturebox, we are told, ""intends to make a habit of ruling on disputes"" of the sort I provoked in Commentary . Shulevitz would help it acquire some welcome credibility in its rulings if she were also to make a habit of being fair."
Audits of financial statements include all services governed by the AICPA's SASs for which the auditors are engaged to provide a level of assurance on the fair presentation of financial statements in accordance with a stated criteria.
"Thus, the fair Rosamond of English literature—Henry II's mistress who died in 1176—was (also said to be) poisoned to death in 1592, not in the flesh but on the page."
"That's not fair, you say?"
"Sounds fair enough, surely?"
"Both the LAT and NYT go front-page with the news that an eleven-year-old girl, Emily Rosa, did research for a science fair two years ago as a fourth-grader that is being published today in the prestigious Journal of the American Medical Association."
"To be fair, Clinton inherited this mess."
"When Mansfield phoned back, he said, ""You can certainly quote portions of the transcript under the fair use doctrine, and you also can certainly take still frames, make still frames, of the videotaped interview under the fair use doctrine as well."""
"How important are these essays compared to SAT scores as a college determines acceptances, and are the essays fair assessments of a students' abilities?"
"It seems fair to say that, in part as a result of our experience with television, we tend to shy away from making grandiose claims for new technologies anymore."
But that isn't fair either.
"With sufficiently dark humor, any topic can be fair game."
Bauer said that his father was a janitor and that this wasn't fair.
"As a liquor store owner, I'm not so concerned about my fair state losing out on millions of tax dollars through Internet sales."
"I'm all for giving patients a fair chance to contest improper refusals of payment, but we should not lapse into calling such refusals malpractice."
"The piece is scrupulously fair, airing all sides and concluding that collaboration, if that's what it was, may not be such a bad thing, especially for readers."
"Even though Irish-Americans face virtually no discrimination, some have embraced a politics modeled after the campaigns of African-Americans and Native Americans demanding their fair historical due--that American institutions recognize their old hardships."
[I am not at all sure that counting a contraction ( you're ) as one word is fair.
Life isn't fair ...
quite fair.
What would a fair price for Microsoft be if the risk premium were zero?
"I prefer the latter approach, though I have of ten thought it might be only fair to mark such entries with some symbol (like a death's head)."
"there is a crescent moon (or a set of cattle horns, symbolic of a self-deluding cow who thinks she could beat a bear in a fair fight, but I don't like her chances)."
The famous writer Lusun in his prose entitled Fe Er Pe Lai Ying Gai Huan Xing used the phrase fair play ; the title translates into No Fair Play Now .
"An absurdly inefficient system of protected markets and money-losing public corporations has been liberalized and privatized, producing a fair bit of unemployment but a huge surge in productivity."
It wasn't fair.
"To be fair to Leibovitz, she's working under two other constraints."
Nothing in our experience since the office was institutionalized two decades ago--either abuses by individual special prosecutors (of which there have been some) or fair and honest Justice Department investigations of administration officials (of which there also have been some) undermines this basic logic.
"For instance, with an eye towards the courts, employees are now encouraged, says the paper, to say ""fair competition"" not ""slaughtering"" when talking of business strategy."
"Bob Livingston, a bluff Republican representative from Louisiana, had somehow become our chairman and was summing up the prevailing consensus that the election was free and fair."
"To be fair, Lehit is gradually being pushed out by a foreign importation, 'Bye ."
"This is not trivial, because communicating White House amusement is likely to have adverse political consequences for President Clinton, and so it seems only fair to insist that the Times make it clear that it's not being spun--or spinning."
"(But no, Randy, that's not fair, and you know it."
"To call these views racist is fair enough in our day and age, but it hardly takes into account the liberal moderation by which Jefferson would have been judged on these issues in his own time."
"To be fair, E has (until last night) required less maintenance than expected."
"At the behest of a vivacious teacher, Miss Riley (Laura Dern), they're working toward entering the state science fair and competing for college scholarships, but their true goal is simpler: making those rockets go straight and long."
"To be fair, the Americans admit that Asian fleece has made great strides, but the West is still best."
"To be fair, there is much to be said in Maslin's defense."
Prudie thinks a fair amount of time to date someone before getting engaged would be ...
"Chatterbox thinks that the few obsessives who wander onto this page, which enunciates terms of use for all Microsoft Web sites, and not just Slate , will realize that Slate is out to protect its published material from being stolen or plagiarized , but, like every other publication in the world, on the Web or elsewhere, is more than happy to have its published material quoted in accordance with fair use."
And I think it is fair to say that there were countless young African-American girls and boys and boys and girls of all backgrounds who saw you on the national television screens at the very top of your profession demonstrating to one and all that there's nothing you don't know how to do in the field of medicine.
But it's fair to say the money came from someone who identified with our values and mission.
He also said he thinks the domestic policies of Lyndon B. Johnson were all good programs that didn't get a fair shake because of the Vietnam War.
Your advice to the seemed fair and balanced.
"Following is a fair sampling from the deluge, with Prudie's thoughts at the end."
"Ted Bernstein's book never worked well for me, but I might not be a fair touchstone in such matters."
"It is fair to say, though, that a Spaniard might equally side with the Germans and English speakers, and more generally add: ni Roma se fundó luego toda nor Rome built in one go. "
' It's not fair.
"But a ""senior official"" undercuts the sincerity of the new U.S. position when he tells the Times , ""We cannot imagine, based on our analysis, that a genuinely free and fair election would allow Milosevic to remain as president."""
"Bryant, dazzled by her ingenious retort, babbles helplessly, ""OK, good, that's a fair answer,"" and stumbles to his next query."
"Decent reviews for former New York Times executive editor Max Frankel's memoirs: Ward Just calls it a ""a smart, tough, scrupulous book"" in the New York Times Book Review ; in that fair journal's traditional negative-comment spot (the penultimate paragraph) all Just can come up with is that there's ""a whiff of the puritan about Max Frankel, and perhaps also the rustle of score-settling."""
"To be sure, it's not entirely fair to say that the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission have been asleep at the wheel when it comes to pursuing antitrust cases."
"The stated reason: Clinton thinks the inquiry has not been ""fair."""
"The security approach of Java does restrict what an unsigned applet can do, and those criticisms are fair."
"Once upon a time, the casino owners decided that ""gambling"" was too crude, too avaricious, to describe their fair business."
"It bothers most of us that not all language use is fair or ethical, that it may be deceptive or an outright lie, or what we perceive as a mistake or usage error."
"Parks tells Shaw that he told Felicity Barringer of the New York Times , who broke the story of the Staples deal in the national press, that it was ""an inappropriate arrangement, and we should not have done it,"" but Barringer, who is a scrupulously fair reporter, tells Shaw he never told her anything like that."
"The previous year, during a family trip to the world's fair in San Francisco, Smith had seen an installation of Pueblo Indian cliff dwellings."
"All sides now owe it to the Omagh victims to make sure that, by next August, they are signed up to a fair and lasting peace."""
"The superficial spin: It's not fair to let her testify, since she failed to appear in previous hearings."
"It's a fair question to ask whether the rules should cover him, Ginsberg says of Exley."
"A new school of Jewish historians is more critical of the dislocations caused by Jewish land acquisition, and concludes that it was not always fair."
"If the answer is fair game for scrutiny and dispute, why isn't the question?"
"It is a hunger for glory and all that comes with it--a willingness to sacrifice one's personal desires to the common good; a sense of honor, dignity, and fair play--that allows politics to rise above a mere squabbling among interests."
"Once something is published by anyone, it becomes fair game for analysis and repetition."
"And all the loopholes make a ""nominally progressive"" system much less fair than it appears, and much less fair than a one-size-fits-all system."
fair game for anyone.
"Whether that is a fair conclusion to draw from the evidence is something the reader, once again, can decide."
"To be fair, Si doesn't pay for all such treats."
"The cringe-making menu prose--“50 ways to love your liver”--disguises a reasonably echt core of standard deli fair [sic]: cream cheese and lox, salt beef [`corned beef'], gefilte fish--with a few nouvelle intruders like sun-dried tomato and mozarella [sic] salad."
"If you say, Well, it would make me miserable, make my wife cry, but it has no innuendo, no unattributed pejorative remarks, no slap in the face for joy of slapping, it is news, not gutter gossip, and as a reporter I know the writer was fair, then give it to the copy desk."
But there must be a system for making sure each couple does its fair share.
"Nepotism is unfair by definition, but it's even less fair to level those charges selectively."
"But if some of Gore's criticisms of Bradley are fair, others are totally unfair, and all are part of a transparent effort to keep his opponent on the defensive."
"To renounce his manhood for four, or even eight, years is a fair price to pay, he said."
One question about all this: Was it fair for the Post to give Hitchens the room to defend himself when the legal constraints Blumenthal is under no doubt kept him from being able to write a column of his own about the matter?
"Family values are fine, in their place, but this is the wrong place"" (Terrence Rafferty, The New Yorker ). The New York Times ' Janet Maslin, however, dissents: ""[T]here are some slow patches and formulaic touches, but that's a fair trade for the fun of watching Mr. Williams and Mr. Crystal make an irresistible comic team."""
"So based upon the response that you gave to your attorney, is it a fair statement that you began as a plaintiff in this case in December, 2004, without ever having personally witnessed the actions of the Dover School Board as they debated and enacted the policy on which this lawsuit is based?"
That's a fair statement.
Marcel stays behind; the Sheikh and his friends love to watch his fair Gallic skin get sunburned and peel.
"Readers ought not be put off by the number of pages, for this is a large-format book with a fair amount of text."
The flexibility in the process of allocating emission credits or allowances will also accommodate the different air quality needs in the East and the West while preserving fair competition.
"But presumably if the twenty prices vary a fair amount, that average will not predict the twenty-first month’s price very well."
"As in the case of fair coin flips and equilibrium statistical mechanics, it is as if here again the mathematical structure compels the consequent behavior of matter and energy."
"In western Tennessee, a collaboration by two programs will bring over a million dollars in US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) fair housing grants to Tennessee."
"Dubbed “the fairest mountain among the fair mountains of the world,” Mt. Emei reaches an altitude of well over 3,000 m (over 10,000 ft)."
"You do not take a person who, for years, has been hobbled by chains, and liberate him, bring him to the starting line of a race, and then say, 'You are free to compete with all the others,' and still justly believe that you have been completely fair, Johnson said."
"From our view, he wrote, ""that seems in character and fair enough."""
In 1884 the city attempted to demonstrate its post-war recovery by staging an international fair — the World’s Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition — on the site of what is now Audubon Park.
"But to be fair, it doesn't work on Windows 3.1 either."
The Board agreed that the fair value of stewardship property transferred to state and local governments need not be determined and reported.
"West of Braga toward the coast is Barcelos, home of the country’s largest agricultural fair (held every Thursday in the massive open square, the Campo da República)."
"To be fair clemmed meant to be very hungry, cold, or miserable."
"In keeping with its values of being fair and balanced in all its work with all the agencies it reviews, GAO, when determining the amount of time available for comment, will consider (1) the timing needs of the requester,"
"The yearly arrival of the Nao de China, a galleon that sailed to Manila and back during these years, was the occasion for an annual merchant fair that drew traders from all over the colony."
"The American legal system ultimately will affirm that Microsoft's actions and innovations were fair and legal, Gates declared."
"The EU's guiding principle is often one of juste retour , or fair reward, in which Member States traditionally seek to recover grants at least equal to their contributions to the EU pot (see Box 1)."
"At the end of the road, near an alpine waterfall, the Kazakhs, who once rode with Genghis and Kublai Khan across these grasslands, open their village to visitors and in July stage a six-day summer fair (nadam) with horse races and wrestling."
"Therefore, they questioned the cost/benefit of requiring that the fair value of stewardship property transferred to state and local governments be determined and reported."
"Takakkaw is an Indian word for “magnificent,” a fair description of the waters spilling out of the outflow of the Daly Glacier."
"It is intriguing that a disproportionate number of QRNA's RNA annotations (74%, 351/472) were in the ""intergenic"" data fraction, which is only 11% of the genome - which is what we would expect to see if there were a fair number of undetected RNA features in the genome."
"If neither fair value is determinable, the cost of the PP&E acquired is the cost recorded for the PP&E surrendered net of any accumulated depreciation or amortization."
"For Model 1 it is only fair to compare Clest gap, gapPC, and hart, as the other methods only estimate ≥ 2."
"If the fair value of the PP&E acquired is more readily determinable than that of the PP&E surrendered, the cost is the fair value of the PP&E acquired."
Retention standard: IRS developed a performance standard relating to the fair and equitable treatment of taxpayers that senior executives must meet.
"In 1999, guided by the belief that access to quality legal services is critical to a fair adversarial justice system and committed to making significant improvements in the delivery system the LSC Board of Directorsv approved and enacted its own strategic plan-Strategic Directions 2000-2005-which was adopted in January 2000."
The sales price may include the fair value of items received in exchange.
"ugh few of those surveyed were able to get legal help, about 71 percent believe the court system is a fair place to resolve disputes, and roughly 61 percent believe the courts and legal system help make society safe."
"The agency's work reflects integrity because it is professional, objective, factbased, nonpartisan, nonideological, fair and balanced."
They also should be presented in a manner to promote adequate understanding of the matters reported and to provide convincing but fair presentations in proper perspective.
"Self-reported covariates include age, gender, smoking (never or former), history of arthritis, cancer, diabetes, fair or poor self-rated health status, limitations in activities of daily living or in instrumental activities of daily living, and 10 pounds or more unintended weight loss in the year before baseline."
"As academic editors they, along with a senior editor at the journal, take research papers through the peer review process in a way that we believe provides the most constructive and fair review."
Participants generally agreed that there is a demand for both historical and fair value reporting.
"Similarly, § 403(a) assigns the Postal Service the duty to ""plan, develop, promote, and provide adequate and efficient postal services at fair and reasonable rates and fees."""
"If the fair value of the PP&E acquired is more readily determinable than that of the PP&E surrendered, the cost is the fair value of the PP&E acquired."
Self-report data were analyzed for self-rated health (dichotomized as excellent/good versus fair/poor) and medication use.
"For property that is held for internal use or transferred to another Federal agency, it is the fair value of the property less a valuation allowance for any liens or third party claims."
"First, there are those who argue that worksharing is a kind of deaveraging, which brings prices closer to costs, and that deaveraging is both economically efficient and fair."
"The court does what it can and it is important that the court remain a fair and neutral ground, she said."
"If the fair value of the PP&E acquired is more readily determinable than that of the PP&E surrendered, the cost is the fair value of the PP&E acquired."
"Many respondents questioned the need for, and the cost/benefit of, requiring that the fair value of stewardship PP&E transferred to state and local governments be reported."
"Clearly, it's not fair. YHL is the number of years in which the person was 'healthy', and is similar in concept to quality-adjusted life-years, healthy year equivalents, or active life expectancy [ 14 ] . We based YHL on self-rated health (is your health excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor?) She emphasized how important it is for them to feel that they're being listened to, that they have an opportunity to say what they need to say - for them not only to get a fair trial but to believe that the system is being fair to them."""
"To meet BLM's performance expectation for senior executives to establish a zero tolerance standard for discrimination, harassment, and hostile work environments, a senior executive who heads BLM's Nevada state office set an expectation in his individual plan for the 2001 performance appraisal cycle that he would demonstrate commitment to nondiscrimination in the workplace by ensuring fair access to developmental opportunities for employees."
It has also been proposed that a lottery would be the only fair approach to allocating ARVs [3].
"In that respect, some participants felt that FASB is marching toward a ""fair value"" path and cautioned that the fair value reporting model is not always good and needs to be used only where it really makes sense."
"Thirty years later, as a Los Angeles Superior Court judge, Zelon has added the public's right to a fair trial to the list of constitutional rights she works to preserve."
"We found that the correlations of the global mRNA expression measurements for cultures harvested on different days was only fair (Figure 5a, Pearson correlation coefficient of 0.74), while the correlation between two independent microarray analyses of the same samples gave a correlation of 0.97 (Figure 5b)."
That's an outcome that seems both fair and economically efficient: The punishment falls on the sinners and thereby deters the sin.
"Since court findings of paternity cost the imputed fathers eighteen years' worth of support, it seems only fair that women be held accountable for any promises they make about attempting to remain childless."
"It is not unknown, I think, that meanings change when words cross language frontiers, and what was a temporary booth at a Russian fair (quite probably a chaotic, noisy affair) becomes a mess and a bedlam in Yiddish."
It wouldn't be fair to count this as a negative in weighing Linux's intrinsic merits.
Big-picture theorists concluded courts will now treat Internet confessions as fair game.
The Butter Cow Lady is locally famous for the big cows she crafts out of butter every year for the state fair.
"Since the tasting panel had left the first round grumbling that cheap lagers were not a fair test of their abilities, this second round of testing was advertised to the panel as a reward."
"The only fair way to give Kazan the award, he says, is to ""print the names he named on the back of it."""
"By insisting that everything Microsoft has done is fair competition, they risk the possibility that the public, if it accepts the judge's finding to the contrary, will conclude that Microsoft doesn't know the difference."
"But the opening weekend--which, to be fair, has always been disproportionately important in shaping the way studios handle films--is now of such importance that throwing away the money that could have been made on Friday in order to make the weekend look better somehow seems logical."
"An admirable, courageous and meticulously fair and honest book, says Roger Parloff in the New York Times Book Review . Kennedy's endorsement of extreme race-neutrality--race shouldn't be a factor in stopping criminal-suspect searches or in assembling juries, he says--does strike a few as naive."
"Tannen, like some grandmotherly creature from an Aesop fable, admonishes us to recognize what is good in the work of others, and it is only fair to extend her the same courtesy."
"Critics debate the merits of the star, Gwyneth Paltrow, more than anything else in this ""slender romantic comedy"" (Stephen Holden, the New York Times ). The Washington Post 's Rita Kempley calls Paltrow a ""fair reminder of the young Audrey Hepburn,"" but Entertainment Weekly 's Lisa Schwarzbaum says her ""image project[s] better in fashion-magazine stills than in motion."""
To make a judgment about whether the 16 deserve to be pardoned-or just locked up forever-we need to know who did what to whom and whether the sentences were fair or ridiculously heavy.
It's a fair question.
"To be fair, the White House wanted to sweeten the Medicare pot at the same time it was making these cuts by adding a prescription-drug benefit."
It would be only fair to mention that the terminology is that used in the United States.
"Clinton also says he would judge any proposed tax cut by whether it was fair to average taxpayers, good for the economy, and conducive to a simpler tax code."
"But it was a surprise when he upset two old-guard barons to win the union's first fair, open presidential election in 1991."
"But that's no reason to despise a candidate who tried hard, played fair, and will surely make a gracious exit."
"Clinton spokesman Mike McCurry, who had refused July 21 to comment on ""matters in the other party,"" was so moved by Weld's new plea for a ""fair hearing"" that he repeated that phrase six times at his July 31 press briefing."
Comment : The part about no inheritance taxes for farmers sounds especially fair.
Nor does it seem fair to blame the bureaucrats.
"Police Chief: The chief was caught leasing a luxury apartment for less than half its fair price (his roommate, another officer, told the landlord they needed the space for an undercover operation)."
"In his earnest efforts to give the South a fair shake, Applebome, a native Long Islander now raising a family in Georgia, begins by puncturing Northern stereotypes and sanctimony about the South."
"To be fair, Roth emerges as the tamer monster."
Also in a golden colour for fair hair.
"But, to be fair, Jewish gangsters had excellent nicknames--Kid Twist, Pittsburgh Phil, Little Farvel, Abbaddaba."
"But should we really expect the minority share of enrollments not just to keep growing but to keep growing at its initial pace ? Even in the best of all possible civil-rights environments, the rate of increase would have to slow down sometime, wouldn't it, as minority admissions approached a fair, non-discriminatory level?"
"The ""Dialogue"" on the capital-gains tax between Michael Kinsley and John C. Goodman points out one of the problems in taxing income: It's hard to make it simple and fair."
"But the game seemed fair, and I was simply overmatched."
This is a fair question.
Even when I started working in London I had to accept a fair number of Mista Forps in the course of an average day.
"Thirty years ago, ABC would not televise Abbie Hoffman's American flag shirt on the Dick Cavett Show ; last week it was available at a street fair in my neighborhood in the form of silk underwear."
"But the bottom line is, post-Dada art is subjective, and there's no way any group of government experts can render a fair judgment as to what's good art and what isn't."
"Three-and-a-half decades after its fair, the city has emerged as an international destination for the ambitious and the fashionable."
"But the criticism of Java on performance grounds, as if the performance problems were inherent in the security model, is not fair and is not accurate."
"These are fair assertions, but he never really makes the case in the center of his book."
"(Chatterbox would have preferred Diaz to use this marginally more embarrassing Ellis quote, spotted in the unedited interview transcript: ""You know, to be honestly fair with you, I do not know what our Web site looks like."""
"Maybe all candidates--both parties--could just stipulate that they plan to be good, fair, more, better."
"That's not fair to her: Everyone published slobbering celebrity stories in the '80s: Brown's genius was to combine them with superb investigative, political, and feature writing, then wrap it all in a salacious cover that you just had to open."
Weather remains very fair; it's already 66 degrees with light northeasterly winds; barometer is holding steady; and the seawater temperature is 65 degrees.
"Yet the banner inside General Electric's aero-engine servicing department in South Wales--'_____________'--is a fair approximation of what GE has been up to in Nantgarw since it bought the business from British Airways in 1991."""
Nouns and verbs and other parts of speech are considered not as familiar individuals but as members of different species.
"The quest to assemble the shards of experience, too, is by now familiar."
"Khouri, a native of Paducah, Ky., site of a major school shooting, cited the familiar litany of parental neglect, breakdown of education and community, and the Internet as causes of teen violence."
"A long story on Robert Kennedy's 10 children rehashes their familiar troubles (Joe's divorce, Michael's babysitter affair, etc.)."
"As every good copywriter knows, one of the most effective ways of drawing the attention of newspaper readers to a consumer advertisement is to juggle cleverly with the shape and meaning of a familiar idiom or set phrase."
Clinton did indeed move deftly and systematically to deny Republicans all their familiar means of portraying Democrats as being incorrigibly leftist and outside the mainstream.
"They can join hordes of their sun-deprived brethren from Great Britain, Germany, and other countries, and enjoy an island vacation with a cheap place to stay, familiar food, glorious beaches, and a few day excursions thrown in for variety."
"The Post cites ""individuals familiar with the case."""
"He was also an expert in hospital design, and was thus familiar with building construction."
"There are essays on all the familiar Steiner subjects--translation, tragedy, the eclipse of humane culture, the connection between language and ethics, and Judaism and the Holocaust."
Sound familiar?
uh i'm familiar with that one
and it was i presume you're familiar with that
the real classics i'm not as familiar with as you know the ordinary sounds that you hear every day type of thing
"The plot rips off the familiar one-on-one mind games of The Silence of the Lambs and adds up to nothing more than ""a greatest-hits collection of plot devices and emotional cues from such films as Gorillas in the Mist and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest "" (John Anderson, the Los Angeles Times ). (Click here to watch the trailer, and for David Edelstein's review in"
that's an interesting theory i'm not that familiar
"His extraordinary Card Game (1917) uses those ""contrasting forms"" to reconfigure a traditional genre subject (Cézanne's Card Players is the most familiar example)."
People always relate to the familiar and iconic and reject what's truly new.
"If a drug dealer were to rattle off lists of narcotics words, the English speaker would be surprised at all the familiar sounds: California, sunshine, gelatina (gelatin), and gelé jelly, for instance, are cryptic nicknames for drugs in general."
uh familiar with the metric system
"In its infinite wisdom, the telephone companies long ago abandoned words for numbers, having perceived that there were some number combinations (like 95) could not be readily yielded by familiar names."
"Now that you’re becoming familiar with Chinese cooking, you might want to collect the appropriate utensils."
The familiar ideas on this subject include the existence of a multiverse and the weak anthropic principle.
"At the height of a high-consumption holiday shopping season, it all seems familiar."
that's right because that's what they're familiar with
"Most readers are familiar with the famous two-slit experiment, which exhibits the fundamental oddness of quantum interference."
The column was so amazingly familiar I had to check the byline to see if I'd sleep-written it.
in in North Carolina for the state so i i work with Lotus and DataEase a lot so i i'm real familiar with that
"Gore made all his familiar criticisms--that Bradley wasn't putting any money aside for Medicare, that his health-care plan wouldn't cover everybody, and that when the going got tough in the Senate, Bradley got going."
"Note: this is an example of a “HobsonJobson”—foreign words or expressions twisted into a more familiar configuration by the pervasive influence of linguistic chauvinism, a rich source of onomatoplazia."
Canada those people are usually pretty uh familiar with the politics going on and and the news events in the US and
"(He graduated from Oberlin College, was Ohio's first black lawyer, and would have been a familiar figure in the local history to which Morrison was exposed as a child.)"
"Before I try, let me give a quick synopsis of the project for those who aren't already familiar with it."
"Designers are enclosing nearly nonexistent breasts in the familiar bra-shape, then sliding a dress around it (attached with little rings), or over it (so it shows through), or below it (sewn on, sometimes in a different material)."
"By lending credence to the Lewinsky charges, and treating Clinton's familiar defenses as the lies and half-lies they seem to be, Stephanopoulos shows he's not a fool."
I am not familiar with the dates for the building project.
"If you are a fan of old-fashioned jazz—what is now known as “traditional” or “trad” jazz—you are familiar with one of the standard “jump tunes” of the genre—a tune most commonly called Muskrat Ramble . Even if you are not a fan, you must have heard it as least a dozen times."
"Obviously, that works only for kids familiar with New York City."
"Readers should be familiar with Robert Claiborne's earlier books, especially Our Marvelous Native Tongue: The Life and Times of the English Language . One might say that subtitling the present book “A Book of Lost Metaphors” is an example of a loose canon [sic] — unless metaphor is taken in its broadest sense—but one is unlikely to find red herrings here: the etymologies of a few hundred words and phrases are given, many not readily findable in standard works of reference."
"Mobe 68 meanwhile would have gone up, sharing the elevator with an middle-aged Black man who looks very familiar."
But it is Coast Pidgin with which I am most familiar.
"So any time we saw people walking down the street that look didn't look familiar, `cause we had a pretty close knit community, so we had people walking around the neighborhood or whatever, you know what I'm saying, that looked funny, everybody would be scared."
"The more formal agreements helped ensure that new members were familiar with the organization's practices, which had previously been informal and undocumented."
"In appreciation of your generosity, I've enclosed a special bookmark printed with John Newton's familiar hymn, ""Amazing Grace."""
no i'd actually i plead my ignorance knowledge lack of knowledge i'm not familiar with him what is he is he an American novelist
"Hosts Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Donald Duck, and Pluto wander around in their familiar costumes, posing with visitors but never speaking."
"Unsure whether he is doing the right thing or inflicting harm, he tells himself this is the natural thing to do, although he would feel more secure if she was familiar like Daddy and not mysterious like Mommy."
"Socially, it can indicate that a person has been more familiar with another person than social and cultural manners permit."
It makes several familiar arguments: High-tech industry is driving the boom; organized labor's decline and pressure from foreign suppliers are keeping wages and inflation in check; unskilled workers still face tough times.
"This is a result of the familiar “demand pooling” argument, which shows that the total variation for the sum of many customers’ demand is less than the sum of the variation in individual customers’ demand."
He makes the familiar unfamiliar.
"I probably could still pass the (state) bar exam,"" he says, somewhat in jest, because of all the different areas of the law still very familiar to him."
yeah that sounds familiar
"The costumes, choreography, instruments, and singing — all quite unique to China — might seem strange to Westerners, but these highly stylized elements are part of a familiar tradition that many Beijingers love."
"In such a large-scale classical-like space and time, Feynman’s familiar sum over histories that minimizes a least action along classical trajectories would emerge as a consequence."
"We are all familiar with the naming process, whether it be with the great relief at hearing the doctor say “muscular strain” instead of “rheumatoid arthritis” as he examines the x-rays, with the Sunday supplement newspaper article summing up (for the umpteenth time) the latest new words and acronyms, with nothing with amusement, admiration, or consternation what some people name their children, and with scores of other instances we encounter daily."
The researchers found that information might not be obtained if the health professionals were not familiar with the indexing policy.
are you familiar with those
"Set back behind tall trees off the rue des Jardins, the Anglican Holy Trinity Cathedral of 1804, with its elegant spire, will be familiar to Londoners for its respectful imitation of St. Martin-in-the-Fields."
"If true, this would not mean that there are five familiar features, three spatial and two others, that constitute the dimensions of shape space."
"Clinton's response, quoted by the Times , has the familiar I-didn't-inhale-and-I-didn't-impale flavor: yes, he was talking to House Democrats, but ""a large number called me."""
"Cases in which obtaining oral comments can be effective include when there is a time-critical need to meet a user's needs; the auditor has worked closely with the responsible officials throughout the conduct of the work and the parties are very familiar with the findings and issues addressed in the draft product; or the auditor does not expect major disagreements with the draft report's findings, conclusions, and recommendations, or perceive any major controversies with regard to the issued discussed in the draft report."
uh huh Saint Claude is that sound familiar yeah
"Trevelez, considered the highest village in Spain, is famous for its jamón serrano (dried cured ham), and Lanjarón is familiar throughout Spain as the name on the red, green, and white label on bottles of water originating from the town’s springs."
"Building on work of Astekar and his colleagues, Rovelli and Smolin proceeded directly from general relativity along somewhat familiar pathways of canonical quantization."
"To illustrate their views, fraygrants posted lists of their favorite films in different genres, from the familiar to the obscure."
"With regard to causality, researchers using case study methods cannot rely on familiar ways of ruling out alternative explanations."
yeah is is fairly familiar the thing that i thought was interesting was that the critics apparently it's gonna win everything
Those familiar with the work of César Manrique (see page 30) will not need an introduction.
Most of the readers of this book will be familiar with Lego.
"His (much-repeated and now familiar) argument: Microsoft's ""open standards"" have created a prosperous, competitive industry worth $40 billion a year, and the government has no place deciding which applications Microsoft can and cannot include in its products."
"We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of ""Bin"" as part of a last name, as in Bin Ladin."
you know i've only been over there a couple of times and i'm not that familiar with uh
He grounds his argument in the familiar rhetoric of rights.
"Yet a number of years ago, Auberon Waugh (familiarly called Bron, as the British are wont to do with public figures), the son of Evelyn Waugh, had a column in The Spectator in which he remarked: ""We are all familiar with being in strange places and not knowing exactly where we are."
The static HTML provides a simple and familiar user interface for loading files and choosing filtering options.
got familiar with that lake
"Popular with adults and children, the Chinese shadow play (a 2,000-year-old art form) dramatizes familiar legends."
"Schrödinger reached the correct conclusion: If genes are constituted by as few as several hundred atoms, the familiar statistical fluctuations predicted by statistical mechanics would be so large that heritability would be essentially impossible."
This should sound familiar.
"As an additional advantage, all of that pro bono service would be done by attorneys already familiar with and trained in the courts they would serve."""
exercising exercising um i play wally uh wally ball are you familiar with that
But must autonomous agents be “molecular” in the familiar sense?
"Part of this process is purely computational, and in its simplest terms can be described as a process of recognition: can anything be located that is somehow already familiar?"
i'm not even i hate to admit uh that familiar with what the laws are here in Texas regarding purchasing a firearm um
"You’ll find vintage and contemporary posters for familiar Western films and the greatest hits of theater and opera, as well as more obscure titles."
That might allow the familiar particles with rest mass to borrow a tiny bit of the vacuum energy for their mass.
no in fact i'm not even familiar with it i don't think
"Moving further into the house, I felt the same sense of surprise that I always feel in the presence of movie celebrities: surprise that they look so familiar."
Staff should be familiar with safety guidelines on Material Safety Data Sheets for reagents and other chemicals purchased from suppliers.
yes yes i just don't think that academically they're and the school systems here is supposed to be really good they have i don't know if you're familiar but Texas has uh
"Also, Slate is panned: ""familiar names like Joe Queenan, Katha Pollitt, Wendy Kaminer, Louis Menand, Paul Berman, Nicholas Lemann--all-purpose oxygen depleters who wash up everywhere."""
"Here, the language provides no express statement on when an alien must be present in the United States and other familiar terms of immigration law, such as ""continuous physical presence"" are not used."
i don't know if you're familiar with it Pamela Smart in New Hampshire
"Sheryl Crow's guitar licks seem so familiar that I have often suspected they're simply mixed out of ""Stuck in the Middle With You."""
"After evaluating the full spectrum of expression patterns, we address the identification of grain filling genes by a measure of correlation with a familiar expression pattern, conceptually conforming to grain filling."
"String theories posit either eleven-or-fewer-dimensional space and time, with three of the spatial dimensions unfurled and large scale, corresponding to our familiar three-dimensional space."
are you familiar at all with the voucher system
"' "" The other day an envelope arrived at my door with a bunch of sticks lashed together in the familiar form of the Blair Witch talisman."
"We concluded that, as Ferguson and Frydman have suggested, many professionals have seriously overestimated the risks and underestimated the benefits of online support groups and other online health resources for patients, probably because they do not operate within our familiar professionally centered constructs [9]."
"In the familiar setting of a liter of gas at room temperature, equilibrium of macroscopic features is attained rapidly, and small macroscopic fluctuations such as deviation from chemical equilibrium among a fixed set of molecular species damp out fairly rapidly."
ah sounds familiar
This will be appreciated by the non-native reader who is not familiar with the popularity of a certain proverb or saying.
"More generally, a complete analysis of the relative concentration of different types of organic molecules might reveal a pattern that is biological even if that pattern does not involve any of the familiar biomolecules."
I suspect that this familiar ontological move is not always warranted.
we just moved to North Carolina from Oklahoma and i'm not yet familiar we're out in the country a little bit
"Her re-creation of the magazine is a familiar tale: She inherited from Mr. Shawn--by way of Robert Gottlieb--a tired, unread weekly."
"In any event, this book is well known to all who are familiar with onomastic literature, as, indeed, are other works by George Stewart, American Place-Names and Names on the Globe (reviewed in VERBATIM by W.F.H."
"I miss such documentation in Wilkinson's book: the only indication we have, from How to use the book, is in a vague mention of Heywood, Ray, OED, ODEP , Apperson, and Skeat's 1895 edition of Chaucer--vague because the average user of this book may not be familiar with these cryptic references, and no bibliographic details are provided."
"A familiar example: reasoning that in terms of job duties the sex or gender of the person who passes peanuts on an airplane is unimportant, editors of the Handbook of Nonsexist Language propose flight attendant rather than steward/stewardess and oppose gratuitous regendering of job titles ( female flight attendant ). (A court case notes a male purser and a female stewardess with identical job descriptions, but different salary scales.)"
"Ironically, it also touches on an important aspect of native culture, for nicknaming has long been a familiar custom--and even a cherished tradition--among North American tribes."
"Slavin's uncluttered, room-temperature prose renders the monstrous familiar, even beautiful"" (Charles Taylor, the New York Times Book Review ). Others note that ""[i]t seems to be a common, almost universal, tactic in American literature to depict the suburbs as a duplicitous world where a safe, materialistic, blandly cheerful surface conceals a dark secret life"" and that the stories' predictable outlandishness verges on becoming ""precious"" (Judy Budnitz, the Village Voice ). Or as Kirkus Reviews writes, ""Slavin has a warped sense of humor and enjoys rubbing the reader's nose in it."""
"The morphemes are rather familiar, but overall we cannot place them: harquisade (a variety of tree with glass foliage), marathaxus (a scale from the body of the demon Sadlark)."
And which of our own mountains is more familiar to us than the cone of Mount Fuji?
"Yes, there's the familiar 56-game hitting streak."
"My grade-school art teacher, Mrs. Cook, was apparently familiar with the phenomenon."
"And that is precisely the problem with these sorts of catch-all books, with entries often written as hack work by writers who are not terribly familiar with the subject."
"Reporting on things seen and heard while globe-trotting, with a bit of opinion thrown in, works well in Friedman's biweekly Times column, but a book needs to do more than endorse the wisdom of others--especially if the wisdom is as familiar and widely accepted as that of Robert Hormats of Goldman Sachs and Lawrence Summers of the Treasury Department."
"As a comedy writer, I'm sure you must be familiar with Moesha's (there I go again) sitcom work."
"Similar excrescences include: preplanning and its business familiar, advance planning (when the heck else are you going to plan something--after the fact?)"
"The original Flag (1954-1955)--which is a representation of the familiar red, white, and blue, 48-starred item--first attracted attention in 1957, when it was displayed in a group show at the Leo Castelli Gallery."
"He has to be familiar (and competent) enough to keep viewers satisfied, but also distinct (and flawed) enough that when the star returns, everyone remembers exactly why they love him so."
"However, dropping umlauts is less forgivable than dropping accents, because accents describe pronunciation, and anyone who is familiar with the word will know how it is supposed to be pronounced, regardless of the accent."
"The capital, Peking , now familiar to most in the West in its more accurate form, Beijing , has a name meaning northern capital, by contrast with Nanking , southern capital."
"Considering the political climate the world over and the political individuals who make certain that into each life a little rain must fall, it would behoove all of us to become familiar with the quotations in this book, most of which seem apt at the moment:"
"From The Boys From Brazil (Auschwitz doctor Josef Mengele, alive and well and cloning Hitlers at a secret lab in the Brazilian Amazon) to Jurassic Park (Richard Attenborough alive and well and cloning velociraptors), Wells' basic formula has become familiar: an island; a Frankensteinian experiment; a Faustian scientist; something gone terribly, terribly wrong."
"Today it is used occasionally in affected, familiar speech: Yes, I know, duckie, exactly how you felt, here being in place of dear or darling ."
"rehashes familiar complaints about the agency: The crime lab is a mess; Director Louis Freeh is a bully; and the bureau flubbed the Aldrich Ames, Ruby Ridge, and Richard Jewell cases."
"But while the story of these ads is mainly one of a desperate grab for market share and brand identity via the familiar techniques of jittery cameras, hyperbolic humor, and some measure of association with that ineffable quality we now call ""extreme-ness,"" the most interesting new Internet ad campaign offers none of these."
"A familiar noun provides the model for variation, usually because it contains a memorable ending."
uh not familiar with it
trying to select a spot i've even done some uh tube fishing are you familiar with that
"For if there is a deep theme in News of a Kidnapping , it is the same as in some of his other writings: the theme of a narrow, remote provincial life, quaint and familiar (as it feels in the Spanish original), in which the quaintness has somehow blossomed into something horrific."
uh put the data into Quicken i don't know if you're familiar with that
as the you know news articles or whatever they had they had already been familiar with
"They are so lonely, our dying cities,specks on the vast familiar map that looks like a side of beef,in boldface or marked with a circled dot,ringed by their beltways, linked into nameless constellations by the interstates.Some are red giants, spreading and cooling in the smoggy dusk,others dwarfs with dense shrunken coresor black holes so involuted they swallow the light around them."
oh oh no i don't know i'm not familiar with that no
"It concluded, ""As Japan's politicians continue to posture in much the same old familiar ways, the economy is at last beginning to be restructured from the bottom up."""
that's right about two months ago Omni Magazine which is a a science magazine are you familiar with that read an article um really restating some conclusions of some some uh
"Sterling Eisiminger, whose name may be familiar to VERBATIM readers as a contributor, has compiled several hundred quizzes that will undoubtedly boggle the minds of some."
yeah i i'm not familiar which which Billy Crystal movie
"For those who are unfamiliar with computers and the need for a word-processing package, I should explain (with what I hope is merciful brevity) that when you buy what is fondly called a “personal” computer, you get three pieces of equipment (though they may be combined in some models or makes): a rectangular box with some slots in the front and sockets in the back, which is the computer; a monitor, which is a small TV set without the usual buttons; and a keyboard, which looks like an ordinary typewriter keyboard but, in many models sold today, has a number of additional keys alongside those for the familiar alphanumeric characters."
okay um what baseball team are you familiar with
"Those familiar with Safire's editorial style, reflected in his political columns on the editorial pages of The N. Y. Times , may agree with me in the contention that when he writes about language he seems to be writing on his day off: I cannot put my finger on why, but “On Language” always strikes me as an excruciating effort to be cute."
they did uh they got rid of a lot of familiar names and got a lot of names in that we weren't weren't familiar with
There is also an argument that the familiar process of voting in person serves a civic purpose.
i'm relative relatively familiar with Texas school system and we should teach Spanish at least in uh grammar school you know four or five grades of it so that we can speak Spanish i think that helps
"Once the interview began, this ideal FW would seem as familiar as an old friend, so that the INF always spoke in everyday terms instead of bookish formal ones."
yeah i'm not too familiar with Thelma and Louise uh uh uh uh recently i i've seen uh the Fisher King have you seen that
"The familiar pennies, halfpennies, sixpences, half-crowns, florins, etc., in circulation were replaced by New Pence."
so i don't i don't know if you're familiar with him or not
are you familiar with that at all
"In consequence, because the familiar live by the sweat of our brows means work hard for a living (no longer entailing the sort of physical effort that cause sweating), we are prepared to conclude that the Jan Morris clone means work hard for a living by authorship ."
"The main point of Schor's previous book, The Overworked American (which can be adduced from the title), was less familiar than her main point here."
"The masthead is printed upside down at the bottom, alerting you to the message that modern design--from toothbrushes to Web pages--aims to catch your eye with ""the shock of the familiar."""
are you familiar with what i'm talking about there were like huh
"But although the sequence achieves near perfection in prosodic matching, the grammar is hardly Fry's: turning is more plausibly active than passive, with for in its familiar support-oriented role, in favor of."
yeah that sounds familiar too my husband hates to see me get the painting bug because he says i'm i make a a terrible mess and i guess i do but um
(It might actually be a good thing if academic economists spent more time educating the world about familiar truths and less time chasing the latest intellectual trend.)
i'm not really all that familiar i never was a Vietnam buff i'm not all that familiar with the beginning of it
"Those who are not intimately familiar, from listening to them on radio and television, with how specific British politicians and entertainers of the decades since WWII sound may find themselves at sea in the rather detailed descriptions (chapters six and seven) of their pronunciations and their effects, good and bad, on the British public."
and uh he uh he had one where this guy was a Civil War soldier and and uh made some trips to Mars and stuff i thought it was really interesting plus i i liked Pierce Anthony uh the one about uh Zanth i don't know if you're familiar with that
"” Fxxx 'em all, fxxx 'em all,/The long and the short and the tall [Opening lines of a familiar song."
several generations back that i am familiar with their names and how they fit into the family they were all they were all born here
"Sound familiar?"""
started school at Cistercian school up in Irving you might be familiar with it since you're from the general location it's a boys school well anyway uh one of the persons in the car pool
Never mind that the Oxford English Dictionary documents the word's use since the fifteenth century or that it is familiar all over the English-speaking world.
i might be mistaken but that's what sounds familiar to me
"If you remember the issues floated by the Clinton re-election campaign--gun control for deadbeat dads, for example--the tone will be familiar."
i'm not real familiar with down there i've been down there to the Sundance Square when i first uh moved back here i met my sister-in-law sister-in-law down there and uh
"I was always doing things over again in my life, she reiterates, as if to reassure readers that she knows the territory looks familiar."
A pattern emerges here: the words that are written with nonstandard spellings are generally short words which carry little essential meaning and which are repeated often enough for readers to become familiar with them.
that the name the the title sounds familiar i'm trying to think
The power of the hormones that govern this bonding is familiar to anyone who has watched a woman clutch her just-born child and turn into a love-drunk cuddle-bunny.
okay are you familiar with um step or bench aerobics
Did Stevenson speak with any of the fans with whose hopes he claimed to be so familiar?
yeah um i i don't i'm not familiar with that pear tree uh but it's a non bearing pear is that right yeah
"In her autobiographical first novel The Romance Reader , she told the familiar (to Roth or Chaim Potok readers) tale of being forced out of her sect by her own intellectual and sexual curiosity."
sounds vaguely familiar
"Walcott's faith, as expressed in The Bounty , is finally a painter's faith, that the poet's job is ""to write of the light's bounty on familiar things."""
Sound familiar?
and i don't know if your familiar with the um the California coastline but we're we're about two hours about a two hour drive south of San Francisco
"Pans go to the routine, which lacks the requisite ""free-associative lunatic spirit"" (Jan Stuart, the Chicago Sun-Times ). The Washington Post 's Tom Shales calls Seinfeld ""stiff"" and the material ""painfully familiar."""
yeah i uh i'm i'm familiar with the Reds myself we lived out there in Dayton for three years so we used to root from the line i don't know they got a pretty good team but i see i kind of think the Braves are the gonna ones be the ones to go places this year
um-hum and i'm not real familiar with uh anything that i in fact the far as i know the school doesn't have any kind of programs or anything out here and uh or the grocery story or anything in this area yeah
"If enough customers become familiar with the way stores deal with grocery grazers, perhaps these pilferers can be ""encouraged"" to cut it out."
uh-huh i think your voice sounds familiar
"In some cases, Skeat's irritation stemmed from a reader's failure either to read correspondence that had been published decades earlier or to be intimately familiar with every last syllable of Skeat's seven-volume work on Chaucer."
and um he's in the Herman Method of Reading i don't know if you're familiar with that it is something new and basically what they do is they start right from the beginning relearning the sounds of letters
Is this beginning to sound familiar?
yeah i uh yeah i suggest you latch onto it you know uh i was just trying to think that uh i can suggest something to you you might look at are you familiar with Crutchfield
"Now things have settled out, along binary lines that are all too familiar."
you know there they've got one that they call a cafeteria plan i don't know whether you're familiar with that or not
The spot ends with the Nike slogan that is now as familiar as the swoosh.
now that one i'm not familiar with
"If the detail about the inspectors seems familiar, that's because yesterday's USAT and LAT said they'd been agreed to, whereas yesterday's NYT said merely that Milosevic appeared ready to accept a monitoring force."
research the problem from the point of view of uh uh what appears to be working best and how you can explain it theoretically you may be familiar with cooperative learning
"A white-haired man with olive skin and tattered clothes limped into Met Food and panhandled the clerk, one I recognized, her face mild and familiar as bread."
so um so i'm pretty familiar with
"Chatterbox has learned that Monica Lewinsky's mother, Marcia Lewis, used certain familiar epithets to describe her husband, Bernard, when she divorced him back in the late 1980s."
oh are you so you're right familiar with all that i bet
Someone less familiar with the L.A.
the case in my situation so i use the the little spread sheets for that i i i don't know actually i think most people who are in the series are a little bit familiar with computers but if you're not let me know and i will give more explanation
"As with any reference book, its users must become familiar with its organization of information before being able to derive its benefits; still, this arrangement takes some getting used to."
i haven't really the only day cares that i have been familiar with are the ones that are local here with the churches and they seem to
This story has some familiar elements that could give it legs: phony paperwork to disguise weapons' true destinations and colorful characters crossing back and forth between private deal-making and government-sanctioned covert operations.
and it's familiar
"Newsweek 's cover story on Slobodan Milosevic, ""The Face of Evil,"" recites the now familiar story of how he co-opted Serb nationalism to fuel his own rise to power."
no it's it's the the ones that i'm familiar with are are basically
"[Liman] does not merely appropriate the familiar, he takes it by storm."""
um and then there's another one out let me see off of one twenty one coming up pretty soon so i like to watch things that are close uh by to see if there's any names that are familiar with Texas
"(Indeed, even the occasional market manipulation by big speculators wouldn't be possible if it weren't for the possibility of generating a panic among other investors; it is a familiar point in the academic literature that Hong Kong-type speculative plays can work only if the economy is vulnerable to self-fulfilling crisis in the first place.)"
and that's hard you know uh i'm sure you're familiar with TI up here
"Amy's View , the best of the recent works to show up here, is a more familiar and successful exercise."
oh yes i'm very familiar with it very beautiful place
"A long story on Robert Kennedy's 10 children rehashes their familiar troubles (Joe's divorce, Michael's babysitter affair, etc.)."
So I have to change my route and drive right past The old familiar places.
right is that what it was meant to do but as you say they were paid and i'm not all that familiar with the Peace Corps although i have friends who have family members that are in it and um
"Ask an older inhabitant for his or her age and you may well get the familiar reply, As old as my little finger and a bit older than my teeth."
"At Buy Buy Baby, the suburban Washington store with which I'm most familiar, the Wall of Death rises 16 feet into the air and stretches 10 feet wide, and every inch of the wall is covered with child safety products, some of which are absolutely useless and most of which I have bought."
the well when they found the uh the airplanes out in the Atlantic thinking they were Flight Nineteen and i don't know if you are familiar with that at all but it's uh Flight Nineteen was one of the uh
"Like Russian scholars obsessed with the mistakes of the Kerensky government, they keep going over the familiar story, wondering if things might somehow have turned out differently."
uh-huh sure i'm familiar with it
He gives extra humor and zest to the erstwhile lover's goodbye by wrapping it in a familiar set phrase.
i was gonna ask next how she was familiar with where everyone was
This is familiar Brooksian territory: impotence prolonged and stylized until it turns into Theater of the Absurd.
yeah they sound familiar i probably saw parts of those you know a lot of times i'll watch i'll start watching a movie and i'm tired and it next thing you know it's it's especially if there's commercial in it
Sound familiar?
well i thought i'd you know i'd use it as a a escapement type thing i don't know if you're familiar with that operation but what you do is you just build up the pressure
"But with the initial riffle through the pages of The F Word, noting the different typefaces that designate parts of speech, definition, date of origin, source, examples, it becomes evident that this word is the great workhorse, an old familiar in The Life, and indeed deserving."
that was made in nineteen nineteen sixty nine starred Maggie Smith who's really one of my all time favorite actresses i don't know if you're if you're familiar familiar with her
"By now, we're all familiar with the avalanche of dot-com advertising that buried us last year, boosting the revenues of both Madison Avenue and the TV networks while bringing more than a few Internet companies to the verge of nonexistence (since they burned huge amounts of cash in just a few months)."
yeah i'm not very familiar with with the the state of their agriculture agriculture
"A very large percentage of quiz shows consist of testing the participants' abilities to recognize familiar things, like identifying the pattern K--K --- ---K-- as kick the bucket before too many letters have been exposed."
uh-huh i hear that they that in at least in the system that's going out um in California where that i'm familiar with that they do put families on the same schedule
"Until a decade or so ago it was spelt brahmin , which is now given as an alternate spelling, and has survived in such expressions of common occurrence as Boston Brahmins . While every literate American may not be familiar with the expression, those who are will know that a Boston Brahmin refers to the aristocrats or first families of Boston such as the Cabots and the Lodges."
and uh my daughter plays basketball you wouldn't know it would you from this conversation i'm familiar with the Teddy Bears and they're my favorite
"But the more successfully a comic does this, the more familiar his point of view becomes."
"The verb probably came to his attention through Johnson's Dictionary , with which both Adams and his wife, Abigail, were familiar."
"Unfortunately, the presentation of his linguistic argument, where the author is clearly treading on more speculative ground than in those parts dealing with outright archaeology, where he is on more familiar territory, is disorganized and repetitious."
"I hope everyone is familiar with The Meaning of Liff, by Douglas Adams and John Lloyd (1983)."
"The judge is but another lawyer, seldom one of the more erudite, and he might be more amenable to the old familiar tunes than to start minimalism, however pure or precise."
"To better understand attitudes toward the English spoken in the UK one must be familiar with the term Received Pronunciation (RP), which the author describes as:"
"As a college student familiar with all the latest urban lingo, I believe the proper term to be used in these contexts is ""boink."""
"First, the words used by the Aborigines were seldom as attractive to the colonists as descriptive English names that emphasised the perceived resemblance between the new and the known and familiar, and so made for more certain communication."
"The paper's pollsters found that those surveyed were not that antecedently familiar with the issue, which the LAT attributes to the low-level, thus far, of television advertising about it."
It is just as familiar and soporific as Sensenbrenner's presentation.
Sound familiar?
"But the LAT quotes one ""lawyer familiar with the matter"" as saying that this is indeed the phrase he's heard mentioned by ""folks at the White House."""
"And indeed, there's something almost cinematic in the similar poses of the dancers as they adjust their shoes, like Eadweard Muybridge's freeze frames of bodies in motion, with which Degas was familiar."
"He delivers an upbeat, Peggy Noonan-esque speech on his already familiar theme of ""prosperity with a purpose."""
"And Thomas concludes that Sacks succeeds for all the familiar Sacks reasons: Because he shows ""how patients who are truly isolated and insulated by a disease can retain their humanity, their dignity."""
"Music is a form of extracurricular activity that Mrs. Portnoys approve of, and the atmosphere at this school would be familiar to earlier generations of American Jews."
"And there are substantial lists of the names of trees— jarrah, karri, mallett, marri, tuart , and wandoo —and of animals— chuditch, dalgite, dunnart, kumarl, nool-benger , and numbat —that are familiar at least in the west."
"Like a thinking man's Johnny Apple, he surveys various Kennedy and Johnson hacks--even tracking down that familiar standby, the unnamed ""Washington veteran""--and reaps a harvest of self-congratulatory harrumphing along the lines of ""I come from an era when loyalty and gratitude were regally honored,"" not like these young whippersnappers, etc."
") I have recently deliberately begun to use variations of ""kick ass"" and ""bites X in the ass"" because they are colorful, evocative phrases; because, thanks to South Park , ass references are newly familiar and hilarious and because they don't evoke particularly vivid mental images of asses any longer."
"To me, they are the quintessential good bad movies, because while seldom subtle or artful, they are capable of recreating a familiar and utterly compelling world."
"Making no concessions for the uninformed, the spot assumes viewers are familiar with its principal players and references."
"The details of the Oregon shootings are, in the words of the WP , ""disturbingly familiar"": a kid well-known for trouble acts out prior threats via his access to tremendous firepower."
"As K was thinking this through, though, the line of reasoning started to seem familiar."
"The writer is familiar with what Behre has been telling Tripp and calls him by his first name, which might suggest Tripp (or perhaps Lewinsky, who has been discussing Tripp's legal strategy with her) is the author."
"There is, however, an expedient familiar to conjurers as “changing a card,” which, with a little modification, is extensively used by the cardsharping fraternity under the name of “second dealing.”"
"Critics bemoan the absence of songs in this latest film depiction of the romance between British widow Anna Leonowens and King Mongkut of Siam, familiar to most viewers through the musical The King and I . Critics contend that leads Jodie Foster and Chow Yun-Fat have weak chemistry and that the film is ""a luxuriant, lumbering behemoth … pleasant, occasionally amusing--and often dull"" (Andy Seiler, USA Today ). Roger Ebert gives a surprisingly harsh review: ""It is an exotic escapist entertainment for matinee ladies, who can fantasize about sex with that intriguing bald monster and indulge their harem fantasies"" (the Chicago Sun-Times ). Jay Carr of the Boston Globe dissents from the pack, calling the film ""a lot more than The King and I minus Rodgers's and Hammerstein's music."
And a now eerily familiar phrase--one that seems unlikely to be spoken spontaneously--recurs in the Los Angeles Times story.
Differences of a more serious nature occur when definers use words less familiar than the entry being defined: roasting-jack for “mechanical spit”; tenuity for “thinness”; invest for “award” are a few examples.
"Dixie Rising 's account of the South's political rise covers more familiar ground: massive population shifts toward the Sun Belt that have tipped the electoral balance; the adoption by the Republican Party of Southern political stances, most of them rooted in a visceral hatred of government; and the ascent to power of a Southern president, vice president, House speaker, Senate majority leader and majority whip, and GOP chairman."
"Those who like the show call it ""immensely enjoyable"" (Jess Cagle, Entertainment Weekly ) and say it ""takes a new bead on the familiar old target and hits the bull's-eye with ease"" (Richard Zoglin, Time ). Those who don't like it say that the new version (expurgated of several un-PC songs) is an uneasy mix of '40s and '90s sensibilities and falls flat."
"' Two other good examples are Juggernaut `unstoppable destructive force: or object,' which derives from jagannath , and kedgeree `cooked dish of rice, lentils, and spices,' which derives from khicri or khicari . The familiar cot and dungaree are close to their Hindi predecessors in pronunciation, though not in spelling; they derive, respectively, from khat and dungri ."
"According to the USAT account, some of the Iraq scenario is quite familiar: A dire threat to Saddam (this time issued by Secretary of Defense Cohen), President Clinton conferring with national security staff and several foreign leaders, and talk of Tomahawk cruise missiles as the likely weapon."
"But it does say E = mc² ; the version with the capital M and C is, essentially, meaningless to those familiar with the conventional symbolism used in physics."
"Critics call it ""richer and more profoundly disturbing than Anne Frank's journals"" (Jesse Birnbaum, Time ). Peter Gay writes in the New York Times Book Review that ""even the reader familiar with Holocaust material must be gripped by these pages"" and that the book has a ""concrete, vivid power that is, and I think will remain, unsurpassed."""
They belong to a familiar star--Tom Hanks--but everything that follows is alien.
"There are 23,163 items listed; those who argue about the size of native speakers vocabularies would be hard put to find any words or phrases that are not familiar and could very likely extend the list without difficulty."
"And the Times is aware of how sadly routine such events have become, referring to the episode's ""familiar agony,"" and reporting that ""fifteen suicide bombers have struck in Israel over the last three and a half years, killing at least 140 people and wounding hundreds."""
"The problem stems in no small part from the fact that--as usual--by the time the manual is written, the programmers are so familiar with the terminology they have been using while writing the programs that they lose sight of the users' ignorance."
"Still life--the portrayal of familiar inanimate objects--is, as the name suggests, a paradoxical genre."
"Despite all the budget euphoria swirling about, business writer Allan Sloan uses his WP column to point out a familiar but forgotten fact: There is no surplus if you eschew ""fedmath"" and instead calculate assets and liabilities the way a business does, i.e., not letting the government's pension system, Social Security, be used to draw down the deficit."
"Rotary phones have the familiar dial, with a circular motion and finger holes."
"To get started on this major project I've been looking at Michael Shapiro's The Sense of Grammar: Language as Semeiotic (Indiana, 1983), and a rather more interesting effort, one with which you may be familiar, Robert Lord's Words: A Hermeneutical Approach to the Study of Language (University Press of America, 1996), and would be most appreciative of any suggestions on the work being done by those who are having second thoughts about the use of that apparently promising source of linguistic data known as The Corpus."
"As his ideas grew familiar and then stale, he found no way to complicate them, develop them, or move on to something else."
"According to the Times story, which was attributed to ""lawyers familiar with her account,"" Clinton summoned Currie to the White House Sunday, Jan."
"In Corpus Christi , the disciple characters are thinly sketched versions of familiar clichés: the taciturn hairdresser, the buff male hustler, the yuppie lawyer."
"The Turkish earthquake of August 17 and its disastrously bungled relief effort--the official death toll now stands at 17,997 --is a depressingly familiar story."
"Presumably, everyone in Washington is familiar with that picture; but since my correspondents obviously weren't, let me trace out the basics."
"Here and elsewhere in the two novels we find a shuttling between familiar and formal verb forms ( Digame/Tienes ) that certainly happens in Spanish, as it did in Elizabethan English as evidenced in King Henry IV, Part II, Act II, Scene IV:"
"In the biographical sections, which occur at random, she repeats the familiar stories, though in a highly sanitized form."
Sound familiar?
"In the rhetoric of American nationalism, the metaphor of the chosen people, of the substitution of Americans for Jews, recurs as a familiar trope."
"And during this conversation, he approached you and asked if you had read or were familiar with some comments that he had quoted in the paper, and those were Mr. Buckingham's comments."
"Those who are not familiar with feminist writings may find it useful and interesting to consider a book, recently published in Britain, that is typical of the harsher brand of such works."
"This book is a good introduction to the subject (in England); those familiar with dialectology in America, and those interested in the study in England or, indeed, generally would be well advised to add Word Maps to their libraries."
"And, of course, the goal of this, uh, these sessions was to help individuals to become more familiar with uh, some of the uh, concerns and problems that uh, they may have due to language uh, new country and ability to uh, interpret what's happening around them."
An observer familiar with the reconfiguration debate who requested anonymity wondered why Dudovitz had not spent more time mending fences.
The words of this familiar hymn have echoed through churches all across the globe for over 200years.
um i've been reading a book by Kenneth Cooper i don't know if you're familiar are familiar with him
"If you’re not familiar with baseball’s finer points, most fans in the friendly, vociferous, 34,000-strong crowd would love to talk you through them."
". . his body is beautiful, athletic, warm and welcoming . . . his mouth softly moving, thrilling, familiar . . . his baseball hands, his football legs . . I realize now that I wasn't jealous of him because Dad liked him best, but of my dad because Blake liked him more than me . . . Dad sees us kissing and me lying on top, getting ready to fuck . . .maybe it's Blake on top . . . he tells Mom . . . she tells him it's ok."
The fear of mal ojo also indicates that mothers and other adults are distrusting of a person who acts in a more familiar way than is culturally appropriate.
"Americans, familiar with the Jewish yarmulke or even the Sufi turban, have a hard time understanding why these two states would find this harmless religious practice improper."
"It's got clicks and it just doesn't sound like anything that is even, that we are even familiar with."
"But activity in their brains—measured through a network of electrodes placed on the scalp—is similar whether the face is familiar (for example, mom) or strange."
You are all too familiar with Indiana's budget pinch and the pressures on state government to cut expenditures.
We took a fresh look at this animal to describe in familiar terms the sequence of events during its development.
i don't know i'm not all that familiar with her work
"The familiar and less familiar company names — such as Taylor, Osborne, and Ramos Pinto — appear painted in white and neon signs on the roofs."
Hence the number of possible proteins of length does its now familiar hyperastronomical combinatorial explosion to or . The universe can have managed to make to the of these at the Planck timescale.
"For external beam radiotherapy, the generalized BED model reduces to the familiar equation:"
that's true that's true they uh in in fact uh also i don't know if you're familiar with the Japanese method of of dealing with crimes
"The smaller stuff is inside, including the Indian currency of beads, wampum (black-and-white shells), and beaver pelts and blankets, as well as the more familiar coinage and paper currency from colonial to modern times."
"The quite familiar, utterly astonishing feature of autonomous agents = E."
"There were three Bests for Full Sail ESB , which most of the tasters later said they weren't familiar with, and 2.5 for Redhook IPA , which all the tasters knew."
"A group of researchers in Indonesia, for example, recently told a depressingly familiar story of trying to search the medical literature in preparation for a research project [2]; access barriers got in their way."
yeah well the the chances are these are all all things they're very familiar with and just the chance to have some entertainment and some some variety in their life
"The casinos offer familiar international games — baccarat, blackjack, boule, craps, roulette — along with more exotic Chinese pastimes."
"Presumably, when life started there was a modest variety of a few tens to a few hundreds of organic molecular species  methane, hydrogen, cyanide, the familiar list."
"His performance adds little to his script, and his script adds little to the subject, arriving mostly at familiar platitudes about Israel."
This approach to assessment may be quite distinct from familiar history taking and physical examination techniques.
but it's so i'm familiar with that but i think you're very clever to um sew around the edges i think gluing alone
"For the first-time visitor, France will seem at once delightfully different and comfortably familiar, a country of exciting and infinitely attractive contrasts."
"By removing familiar elements such as coping strips, fascias, and trim, he accentuates the sculptural quality of his buildings."
"The NYT describes the move as an ""intelligence bonanza"" for the U.S., pointing out that the ambassador was familiar with his government's sales of missiles and other arms to Egypt, Syria and Iran."
"I will refer to these algorithms as CYK/inside and CYK/outside (or just inside and outside), but readers familiar with SCFG algorithms should not confuse them with the SCFG Inside and Outside algorithms [ 43 44 ] which sum over all possible parse trees rather than finding one optimal parse tree."
uh i've uh follow it especially around the play-offs so course i was real familiar with the Utah Jazz and
"The familiar boot-like silhouette stretches 1,200 km (850 miles) from the northwest Alpine frontier, with France to the southeast “heel” of Puglia."
"For an N particle system, this is the familiar N-dimensional phase space."
Some familiar phrases--such as go to work on --are plain idioms with no cultural overtones.
"Banihammad, who was from the UAE, was familiar with the country's procedures and helped Hawsawi complete his account application."
well i no i'm not familiar with those homes per se but um they were in the area where i live
"The fine arabesque and floral frescoes are the work of local Indian artists who excelled at the themes wholly familiar to them — this in contrast with their efforts to paint portraits of the saints, with whose images they were, despite the hard work of the missionaries, perhaps not as much at home."
"The first age was the Age of the Earth Sun, and the god was Tezcatlipoca, whose familiar animal was the jaguar."
"The high-dudgeon Vidal offers personal anecdotes (Abigail Thernstrom, at a dinner party, defended the police in the Rodney King beating) and rehashes familiar arguments for affirmative action."
"Cold War adversaries used very hierarchical, familiar, and predictable military command and control methods."
and uh she just would get them real cheap and stuff and send them over but she she is quite familiar with
"Peking opera is the version most familiar to Westerners, but other regions have their own variants."
"Many Chicanos, who may not have known the appellation pelado, nonetheless became familiar with the comic vagabond through Mexican films."
"Otherwise, the dictionary presents itself in fairly standard, familiar fashion, with the sort of labeling and cross-referencing that one expects in a quality product."
"As a tech-savvy non-physician intimately familiar with both the inner workings of medical care and the power of information technology systems to create effective online communities, John Lester was less proprietary than most physicians are about medicine's proper professional “turf.”"
and then finally found some one somewhere that was familiar with it probably lived in the North
"And yet, despite the flocks of familiar French automobiles with yellow headlights, the francs and centimes, the gendarmes, cafés, and just-like-Paris little shops, you’ll sense immediately that this is not, nor could it ever be, metropolitan France."
"The sizes of statistical fluctuations familiar from statistical physics scale as the square root of the number of particles, N. Consider tossing a fair coin 10,000 times."
"The term familiar to me from my sailing days is Shock Cord, for it is often used to relieve the strain on a mooring or anchor line."
"In the survey mentioned previously, 83% of respondents indicated that they had no prior training in screening or detection of alcohol problems, and more than 75% were not familiar with any of the commonly used alcohol screening questionnaires, such as the CAGE or MAST."
The names of persons and places in the narrative will be familiar to the audience.
are you familiar with what a Serger is uh the Serger sewing machine
(I'm sure you're familiar with Leo Steinberg's book on the subject.)
She becomes familiar with people who have been in court over and over.
"Consider the number of possible proteins of length . That is, we consider proteins made of the familiar kinds of standard encoded amino acids and, thus, linear chains of such amino acids."
are you familiar with i guess or do you have a favorite team i guess
"Copper"" and his company in manipulating prices has apparently been common knowledge for years among everyone familiar with the copper market."
"This mechanism is familiar in nature, analogous steps being used in the TCA cycle, the ketoadipate pathway of lysine biosynthesis, and in leucine biosynthesis."
"In this final phrase that, along with the opening “four score and seven years ago” has become the most familiar cadence of the address, Lincoln formulates an additional commitment of the postbellum era."
we don't have as many wild flowers here as there are down toward Austin i use to go to school in San Marcus so i'm familiar with Austin and the area
"For those who are unfamiliar with computers and the need for a word-processing package, I should explain that when you buy what is fondly call a “personal” computer, you get three pieces of equipment (though they may be combined in some models or makes): a rectangular box with some slots in the front and sockets in the back, a monitor, which is nothing but a small TV set, and a keyboard, which looks like an ordinary typewriter keyboard but, in many models sold today, has a number of additional keys alongside those for the familiar alphanumeric characters: on mine, nestled among some control keys on the right side is what is called a “number pad,” which resembles the key arrangement one sees on a small adding machine or calculator; on the left side is a double bank of five keys marked “F1” through “F10” which, when pressed alone or in combination with another key, perform certain functions, some of which are useful, others of which are evidently thought useful by the manufacturer but which I never use."
The relationship between an SCFG and a covariance model is analogous to the relationship of hidden Markov models (HMMs) and profile HMMs for modeling multiple sequence alignments [ 18 19 24 ] . A comparison may be instructive to readers familiar with profile HMMs.
"The practice of reusing objects that have lost their original purpose, such as kitchen pitchers and pots, is a means of keeping something familiar, something associated with a memory, alive and finding a new use for it."
well pretty pretty familiar with we moved here about six months ago or a year ago so i'm pretty familiar with the Mavericks
"Several languages of Southern Africa employ familiar non-alphabetic symbols, like ! and # to indicate the unusual click sounds."
"Most are Mixtecs, a people familiar with injustice toward Indians in their native country."
A familiar example would be a pole standing vertically on an horizontal slab on the earth’s surface.
there how was i'm wondering i'm really not that familiar i know there're some good places to go camping along the uh the lakes
You'll find some familiar voices as well as some new ones in this issue.
"In addition, these principles should be familiar to federal agency officials since they have been emphasized in much of the recent guidance pertaining to federal information security."
"Gold is a yellow, malleable metal familiar to all of us."
well there's this uh there's this type kind of restaurant called a brew pub are you familiar with those
but they showed reruns of Dallas and it was great because i could turn it on and all of the people were very familiar to me and i'd seen all of the shows so i knew what was going on
the two cities are very very identical so if you were familiar with Atlanta
uh name the name sounds familiar
program that are you familiar with it
my famuel family's familiar with i enjoy that uh couple of hobbies that i also have is uh i enjoy i really enjoy bike riding
uh Greg uh i'm i'm not familiar i think uh you guys in Indiana don't you have the the death penalty
oh i'm not familiar well we live in Roy but we haven't is it on nineteen hundred
and some psychology so it's all working together the only field i'm not familiar with really is education which is required as well it requires about four or five different fields really
i'm familiar with Plano i visited once or twice
the name sounds familiar i'm sure if i heard some of his music i would know
no excuse i i'm not sure if i'm familiar with that or not
i don't really know i don't really know they they started after we moved down here and so i i'm not really familiar i just know that and my in-laws up in up in Oklahoma that's how they do you know they pick it up but i don't know if they get a
no i'm not familiar with it
there's another group called Gypsy Kings that i listen to that it's it's in Spanish but even if you don't understand it it sings a lot of stuff that that anybody's familiar with like you remember the song Volare well anyways
well the magazines that i subscribe to are i i'm i don't know if you're familiar is Better Homes and Gardens
yeah i have seen uh you know i'm not really that you know that familiar with it i am aware that that that Vista and uh yeah
yeah it yeah but you know i'm sure you're familiar with that living here we go we go through Enid you know quite a bit we go to Tulsa from time to time and my my parents live in southern Illinois so we drive up there and
yeah i have heard of him the name rings familiar i don't know why though
oh okay i'm not that much familiar with Texas we've been my family has been everywhere
i'm not sure i'm real familiar with the body style on that
it's it down there if you're um familiar with their politics
um are are you familiar with the Grace Commission
they had been doing it they started first in Sarasota City um you know which makes up a pretty small portion of the county actually and um they've got these i don't know what if you're familiar with Sarasota county at all
what is what is two thirty five housing i'm not familiar with that term here in Rhode Island
and you have to you know be familiar with the like there're so many different software packages
organization you know i'm i'm familiar with my instructor pilot was a
well i'm only a little bit familiar with the Red Sox because i lived up in Boston for a while
yeah when i was yeah in my young in my young single days i had a uh Turbocraft are you familiar with that
"It's a familiar story: On Aug. 9, 1974, Nixon leaves Washington with a 24 percent public approval rating, facing a possible prison sentence; by Aug. 9, 1999, he has been transformed into a foreign-policy visionary, a domestic-policy liberal, and no worse a scoundrel than lots of other presidents."
sounds familiar huh your it's very fresh in your memory
"The book itself--about ""high-maintenance women"" such as Amy Fisher and Sylvia Plath--is said by some reviewers to consist of inchoate fulminations on feminism and familiar rants on being single."
was comparing to corporate presidents and they said that in general generals are more familiar with training that they believe in training more
"As well as all the expected first names, old and new, that appear in dictionaries of this type, he includes names that are more familiar from the Bible and literature than everyday life, so that his letter G , for instance, takes in Galahad and Ganymede and his letter P Pliny and Psyche , none of which appears in the other two books."
i guess i'm not real familiar with recycling because i've been in the army for twenty years so uh
"He mentions, for example, names that honor persons, names that have a religious background, names that express ego gratification and toponymic habituation (in which familiar names from the homeland are adopted to make a place seem a little less strange), names which show evidence of discovery, etc."
yeah but uh most national league teams i'm pretty familiar with
"Those dueling Greek painters return in a new guise, as Mario Merz, in the Zeuxis role, covers a glass table with an array of fresh vegetables and fruit, changed daily by a New York caterer ( Spiral Table , 1982), while Christo, playing Parrhasios, conceals the familiar Cézannesque shapes--wine bottle, vase, etc.--under a drapery of canvas ( Package on a Table , 1961)."
i'm kind of familiar with the weather out that way in west Texas but not in not in Lewisville
"As Jack Rawlins said, ...to make up words that carry just the right scent, that strike the reader as new and familiar simultaneously, is extremely challenging, and Vance is a master at it."
have you are you familiar with that yeah okay
"A rude word is, of course, always a rude word, and the “right time” is somewhat arbitrary: it is not as though everyone is not familiar with the rude words; indeed, those who object to them the most are not likely to be in bed by nine o'clock."
yeah i think that they're i think that capital punishment is is is um in tact in Utah also i'm not really familiar with
Bush seemed to recognize this kind of contained riot as a familiar situation--a frat party gone slightly out of control.
so i did read and study about the Vietnam War though so i am pretty familiar you know i'm more familiar with it than
"Anyway, best I can tell, EW claims this is the year for us to finally see some hot, new young stars have breakout performances, for some familiar faces to turn up in surprising roles, for a few unlikely onscreen couplings and more Matt Damon that anyone deserves."
um i don't know how familiar you are with that area of the country but
"Kerr, are you familiar with the term ""acting""?"
um but it it it's interesting too i'm not terribly familiar with with
"The piece echoes the familiar line that party members are a nut stew of United Nations haters, pot-legalizers, and campaign-finance reformers."
you're familiar with Martha Stewart her all of her culinary delights and it was it wasn't all that you know yummy and it it wasn't a lot to eat but it was interesting caramelized caramelized onions
"Richard Bernstein praises the novel as ""a funny, melancholy, romantic, disturbing, character-rich window on the war"" (the New York Times ). But others complain that ""the influences of Joseph Heller's classic Catch-22 and Louis de Bernières' recent Corelli's Mandolin are rather too blatantly present"" and make the novel feel overly familiar."
i i don't know are you familiar with things that he's done in the past that have gotten quite a bit of attention
"Although it is not documented in any dictionary that I checked, this usage is familiar to me as referring to the modest comments that publishers like Alfred A. Knopf once included on the last page of their books, for example (actually from a Random House title):"
no i'm pretty familiar with with Dunleavy because he was an assistant at Milwaukee
"And that Star item about Rosie O'Donnell opening her home to trick-or-treaters seemed awfully familiar, maybe because it had appeared in the New York Observer two weeks earlier."
now i'm not even familiar with what that where that is
"Even monosyllabic words are not immune, as when a doctor's familiar words “say Aah,” while examining a patient's throat, came out in print as “say Haa.”"
so i did read and study about the Vietnam War though so i am pretty familiar you know i'm more familiar with it than
"(The juxtaposition is familiar enough, and reaches for the emotional energy of other battles between environmentalists and apparently impervious consumers."
and the third one was the Mammoth Hunters are they sounding familiar
"In fact, the gross inequities and disastrous inefficiencies of imposing long, mandatory minimum sentences on nonviolent, low-level drug offenders are acknowledged by virtually everyone familiar with the criminal justice system who isn't running for office."
why does your voice sound familiar to me
The designers decided that the local people would like the school better if it had designs with which the people were familiar.
i live uh over in the Lake Highlands area if you're familiar with that area
"In other words, detached from their familiar uses and manipulated on film, such objects could be animated, rendered flexible, and--in the sculptural sense--""plastic."""
um that's a small yeah well it's next to Provo Utah i don't know if you're familiar with Utah at all but anyway
"The image of Shepard dangling from the fence, still alive and bleeding, evokes two familiar images."
but i'm involved in this uh rotisserie league i don't know if you're familiar with those
"Reading Tilton Talk always left Keeping Tabs with an unmistakably familiar feeling, until it finally came to her: Tilton has clearly been paying homage to the Larry King- USA Today school of column writing."
uh i don't know if you're familiar with them up here they call them the California closets they're wire uh uh basically they subdivide your closets into all sorts of little nooks and crannies
and they've uh established themselves with a work pattern an and the you know they're familiar to our
"It's not as if these steps are unusual or bizarre; on the contrary, they're soothingly familiar."
probably some excellent benefits right now we have with Aetna and uh i don't know if you're familiar with them but we're real happy with them
"This Valentine's Day, rather than the too familiar tokens of love--flowers, candy, betrayal, recriminations--why not order your gift from Country Supply Inc."
so i'm uh quite familiar with how it is up there and if you kind of interesting
"Perhaps that's because the public is more familiar with the Saddam issue, Bowman noted, ""Kosovo is less clear-cut."""
not familiar with that one
"In the case of Diana, that relationship seems to have played itself out in familiar ways: People sought out photos of her in death--including spurious ones--because she was important to them."
well i think that you know brand name products that we've become familiar with have in most cases you know gotten better
"This will not be a discussion of the science fiction (SF) dialect, which is certainly a legitimate one, given the millions of fans for whom blaster, phaser, warpdrive, cyborg and the like are familiar terms."
i'm not familiar with that
"Those who like it say it's ""a sweet, funny little movie"" (Ansen, Newsweek ) and that ""one finds oneself asking how such familiar material breeds contentment instead of contempt"" (Richard Schickel, Time ). Critics also note that two great performances, by Shawn Hatosy as the kid and Alec Baldwin as his gruff dad, help lift the film above cliché."
uh somewhat they're not my favorite team i am uh somewhat familiar with them
"Isaac Asimov, in his futuristic Foundation Trilogy novels, imagined a thickly settled universe where the familiar ""24-hour day"" is an accepted convention, presumably based on the rotation of humanity's planet of origin--but where no one remembers any longer what the original planet was."
um i've been reading a book by Kenneth Cooper i don't know if you're familiar are familiar with him
"The sheer profusion of these two exhibitions, with their welcome mix of the familiar and the little-known, should prompt a much-needed reassessment of Corot's subtle art."
uh somewhere down in the Duncanville and Cedar Hill area are you familiar that
"It is slang for chamberpot and, like jakes , could be the familiar variant of a proper name ( Jeremiah or Jeremy )."
i'm familiar with it
Closure has familiar applications in the realm of personal relationships.
um she asked if i i guess they went ahead and told you we're supposed to be talking about uh drug testing and what do we think about the policy of most companies and government agencies and of course that's something we're familiar with
The NYT makes it clear though that two other people familiar with Sunday's meeting say that Lewinsky made no significant change in her account.
uh i guess being here in Dallas are you familiar with the Rangers
"And much of what he describes is dully familiar: There is a chimp Noam Chomsky and a chimp Liam Gallagher, and upper-class chimps read The New Yorker ."
well if you i don't know how familiar you are with Maryland but uh especially the the center part of Maryland where i ninety five runs through it is really heavily populated
"Lewinsky, as well as Tripp, would be familiar with the acronym, as would people in the White House who knew where Tripp had been placed following her transfer."
oh i was gonna say well my husband's from New Jersey and we lived there for five years when we first got married and so it sound kind of nice so was familiar your accent
"The initial visuals are fuzzy and sweet, and ring newish variations on familiar themes of family and friends, companionship and security."
okay well you're familiar then very well with what's going on there
And karate's so familiar that you feel like you already know how to do it.
oh yes i'm familiar that now i'm familiar with the title i wasn't familiar with his with his name but
"As we filed into the Map Room, familiar from the White House coffee videos, we were told that she would entertain questions that didn't have to do with the millennium toward the end of the hour."
yeah i'm familiar a little bit
"! They'll cheer when the familiar John Williams fanfare erupts and the title-- Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace --rises out of the screen and the backward-slanted opening ""crawl"" begins: ""A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away ..."""
are you familiar with the Civilian Conservation Corps back in the thirties
"Daniell's book, the first serious biography since J.F. Mozley's William Tyndale in 1937, travels familiar paths."
well sort of i'm an Air Force brat but i was real familiar with Texas i went to college here and everything
"But faced with the possibility of a trial, he is falling back on his familiar tactics, and they aren't working."
yeah i'm not familiar with that sort of thing but
She phonetically wrote down the familiar chant NAM YOHO REN GAY KYO and said that by chanting it every day I'd manifest my wishes in the fourth dimension.
yeah well are you familiar with Don Henley at all
"Brooks studs his familiar, sad-sack persona with hard shards of ruthlessness and opportunism."
and now it's for all employees they uh randomly select employee numbers and uh the day that they select you is when you have to go and and be tested so we're familiar with it
"TNR 's cover story wonders why the media ignored the Clinton scandals during the campaign, and reaches familiar conclusions: White House pressure silenced criticism; journalists are liberal; press coverage is driven by candidates; and so on."
oh yes i'm familiar that now i'm familiar with the title i wasn't familiar with his with his name but
"It would be strange to wish that he were more lovable, or honest, or familiar."
are part of it that you don't really like like uh making decisions on living wills and extended care that type of thing so yes i'm very familiar with it and it's not something that is uh
"But the movie is still a delight, a fascinatingly strange and chaotic ballet set to familiar noir motifs."
uh i don't know if you're familiar with the Who they they have a song called Substitute
"To us, as linguists, this is familiar and noncontroversial."
uh for a number of years but i actually they moved away from there with a daughter before they needed the final care i guess it had graduated levels of care or something in that facility i don't know if you're familiar with that or not it's in Southern California
"The Dylan anecdote reminds me that the book is chock-a-block with excellent tidbits--some familiar, most not--and it would be unfair to let the week pass without sharing a few favorites:"
right well i mean i i you know i'm pretty familiar with the story of Jim Morrison i mean i don't know everything about it but
"Bland wealth of the suburbs,it's futile to keep despising it, I know,unfair to friends who have to live there--or else in slums--but sometimes its cultivated innocence feels like an assault.I don't want to join the country club because there are no parks.I don't want to leave my car in an underground garage,rise to the office, sink at the end of day,drive home unable to stop or roll down the windowstill I see the familiar guard in his gatepost waiting at the start of our street."
and i wanted to say something to you about Ross Perot are you familiar with the man
One familiar interpretation of KKR's success is that it illustrates the disciplining power of debt.
i'm not familiar with that one
"The ads aren't effective for establishing a brand, but they may work with an already familiar icon (one of the first ads is a quick clip of a Master lock getting shot by a bullet)."
huh i'm not familiar with what is it along the coast or
"If the subject sounds familiar, it's because The New Yorker reported Underhill's findings in 1996 (the Wall Street Journal , Paula Throckmorton Zakaria)."
oh well then you are familiar with it
"Bob was all too familiar with the risks of infection, thanks to me, an inexperienced, haggard medical intern."
well i'm originally from uh Ohio Cincinnati so i'm familiar uh familiar with uh
"If the Gore decision seems familiar, that's because Reno made it once before, but then reopened the investigation based on new evidence of Gore's attendance at some meetings where ultimately illegal approaches to fund-raising may have been discussed."
well well we're in the i don't know if you're familiar with the center complex
"Until the budget cuts, the NEA gave awards in 17 categories corresponding to familiar disciplines in the fine arts."
oh i see we used to live out there in the San Jose area so uh you know i'm kind of familiar with the state of California and like it very much yeah
"full of bravura moments and high-wire performances"" ( Newsweek ), and Roger Ebert raves that ""it contains some of [Scorsese's] most brilliant sequences"" ( Chicago Sun-Times ). Overall, though, the reviews complain that the film feels too familiar and short on plot."
yeah i'm very familiar with the area
"A few of the names on the so-called frontispiece are familiar, particularly that of Priscilla S. Taylor, consultant editor to the Editorial Eye (or to EEI, in Alexandria, Virginia) and editor of the Phi Beta Kappa Newsletter , a person of formidable qualifications and one whom I trust."
in that aspect uh as far as like now the new health bill that went through Minnesota uh being that it is their neighboring state and that i lived in Minnesota and more familiar with the politics that involved with that and that being passed
"They're both familiar figures yet somewhat unknown quantities (Hillary as a candidate, Rudy as anything but mayor)."
uh not not growing up familiar with here uh uh
"The familiar story of the Trojan horse appears in Virgil's Aeneid : The horse, with armed men hidden inside, is presented by the Greek enemy to the besieged city of Troy, and brought within its walls."
well um yeah possibly um i'm not familiar with the laws in Texas but we've got a citywide recycling program here in Seattle that's um
"Say ""allies of Mr. Starr"" and ""lawyers familiar with Mr. Starr's plans"" and so forth."
okay Dee are you familiar with the Latin American policies of late
"' "" Apparently unsettled by this effective one-two punch, McCain responded with a rambling compendium of his most familiar lines on the subject of campaign finance reform culminating in his repetition of his not very funny joke from last night about how Bush should get a better picture of McCain for the attack ads running in New Hampshire (which aren't in fact connected to the Bush campaign)."
"The report, like most others that have promoted the ground war option, contained the now familiar dampener that NATO still expects Milosevic to fall before a land invasion becomes necessary."
"Obviously, outlet guards and rubber padding for low furniture (the ""Coffee Tables of Death,"" with which most parents are familiar) are necessary, but the Wall of Death preys on parental fear."
Only Tripp had a clear interest in not seeming unduly familiar with him.
"In this sense, Lukas' story may have been important as part of the struggle over the future of organized labor, but less so as a struggle over America's soul, at least when compared with the truly momentous Homestead and Pullman strikes of the 1890s, the Triangle Shirt Waist Co. fire of 1911, or any of the other more familiar set pieces of turn-of-the-century labor history."
"Legend attributes it to a more or less imaginary eponymous founder Romulus , or, in a less familiar version, to a Trojan woman, Rhome (whose name is a Greek word for `strength')."
"The film is fun, but it's also thin, repetitive, and intoxicated with its own outrageousness, and it's as familiar in its leftist-paranoid way as an Oliver Stone picture."
"Prudie is familiar with ""outsiders"" offering the advice that you should just fix it up."
"Most of the examples above have been populated places, as these names tend to be more familiar to a broader audience."
"It goes on to play with some well-known words and situate them in familiar Indian contexts, mentions the language's adaptability and resilience as borne out by its record of borrowings from such languages as Persian, Arabic, Tamil, and Sanskrit."
"Bradley's ads, which are paid for by ""hard"" dollars, help get his name and message across to people who are not familiar with him."
The book preaches this now familiar creed to the multitudes; Shlaes uses folksy lingo and homespun anecdotes to give her message a warmly populist glow.
"Great art, the critic implied, hews (comfortingly) to the familiar, but cultivates states of mind that (challengingly) make the familiar fresh."
"kick the bucket die, for example, is probably known in all dialects of English; kick into touch curtail or postpone further treatment is unknown except to those familiar with British idiom."
"Unlike Shatz, he is familiar enough with the discipline to know that it would be preposterous to do so."
"you staring out from those bulging eyes asking frankly for my sympathy, yet timid, apologetic, only doing your job-- my familiar flying through rising fumes to drag me from my car."
It's the sort of non sequitur experience that's all too familiar to Web users.
"The Post quotes the assessment of a congressional aide familiar with the tape: ""devastating."""
"But anyone even vaguely familiar with the way the FCC works knows that it's drowning in ""due process."""
"So previous terrorism-related Korea Air crashes and/or TWA 800 get trotted out, and the NYT wonders whether the aircrew was familiar with the Guam airport."
"First, a newly prominent form of what is known as ""sound symbolism"" is crowding out some older ones in competition for a familiar piece of habitat."
"In every other respect, however, critics find it numbingly familiar."
"The shock was so great she found herself downing too much white wine (this was at lunch) as an antiseptic, since Prudie did not know the gentleman nearly well enough to be familiar with his health history."
"I think the theory derives from the familiar prejudice against intelligence, which holds that people who are too smart must be limited in other ways."
"Anglophones are speaking French to a greater extent at home and at work, creating a situation in which the French term becomes more familiar than the English."
"One is tempted to envision Clark, “wired,” hanging about in gambling dens; but anyone familiar with the casinos around the world knows that those glittery palaces could scarcely be so characterized."
"Strains of music, the words foreign yet familiar."
"Your readers, treasuring punctilio the way we do, will have written you in hot numbers about the familiar solecism that slipped past author Bill Ramson and the copy editor who sits next to you: in Dharuk Words in English, XXIII, 1, 10], we find, Aboriginal language must have mitigated against borrowing."
The cover story makes grand but familiar observations about the Internet's impact on business.
"The WP is much calmer--calling the Senate hearing ""a familiar scene,"" and putting it on p."
"Looking again at the poetry written between 1889 and 1914, one notices the scattered petals of familiar flowers, the secondhand imagery, the automatic despondency (far too much ""ancient sorrow""), the druids, fairies, hermits, and witches."
"If the number is familiar to you, this may help to decide which way you're going to play it."
"Also, Slate is panned: ""familiar names like Joe Queenan, Katha Pollitt, Wendy Kaminer, Louis Menand, Paul Berman, Nicholas Lemann--all-purpose oxygen depleters who wash up everywhere."""
Those who are familiar with computers or do not want to know about them should skip to the next paragraph.
"I lived David Galef's “Backwords and Newances” [XVI,2], but he certainly is not a techie (from technician, usually electronic technician `one familiar with and capable of dealing with technology')"
"As co-host of Crossfire for six and a half years (1989-1995), I am familiar with the rap: It's uncivilized, it's just show biz, it's not serious, you all talk at the same time, no one gets to finish a sentence, Pat Buchanan is a monster, Bob Novak is a monster, John Sununu makes me ill (and they hear similar complaints, apparently, about the liberal hosts)."
"As in the case of most of Partridge's books, the exception being Catch Phrases, which I didn't think much of, this dictionary [ CDS ] makes good browsing fodder and resembles the earlier books in style sufficiently to satisfy those familiar with the format."
"Defenestration the act of throwing someone out of a window is probably too familiar to attract notice of how wacky it is, but what about the following?:"
"It is the side of Johnson that we are most familiar with, Johnson as the brilliant conniver, trying so diligently and without success to free himself from the spell of the Kennedys."
"This road-cum-boxing movie starring Woody Harrelson and Antonio Banderas is both trite and strange: On one hand it ""knocks the Rocky tradition on its ear by giving us two boxers to root for in the same match"" (Joe Morgenstern, the Wall Street Journal ), but despite this departure from convention, it manages to include ""an assembly of ancient and familiar prizefight clichés"" (Roger Ebert, the Chicago Sun-Times ). Director Ron Shelton ( Bull Durham ) is a veteran of successful sports movies, but this one lacks the ""off-the-wall larkiness"" of his previous efforts (Jay Carr, the Boston Globe ). The film culminates in a gruesome fight between the two stars that leaves several critics bemoaning the confusion over whom to root for; others contend that the scene's emotional conflict works in its favor."
"And Chatterbox cites Lapham's mention of ""the Roman mob familiar with the expensive claques traipsing after the magnificence of the Emperor Nero."""
"In other instances, such as in his closing remarks, he simply recited familiar arias from his stump speech."
"As befits the last day of a holiday weekend, the papers reheat and serve a smorgasbord of mostly familiar issues."
"Wright is no doubt familiar with the wars of the chimpanzees at Gombe, which are much better interpreted as fights over territory than fights over females."
The first wave of publicity was of a familiar and negative type.
"In reproduction, the flag picture is a familiar dadaist conundrum: something that is neither a flag nor a picture."
"So it was probably inevitable that her life and music would turn into fodder for a cautionary parable about the counterculture, complete with the kind of lingering death that lends itself readily to familiar depictions of classical musicians' physical and mental illness."
The LAT emphasizes an aspect of Brazil's financial plight that should be familiar to American readers: the question of whether or not the National Congress has the will to pass it.
"In a lawsuit, you are relying on established rights that the king had laid down; the jurors used to be 12 men from the community who were ""familiar"" with the subject and who, when shown or told what the statute said, could make a fair decision and resolve the controversy."
"The allegation would have seemed bizarre if it hadn't been familiar: Two years earlier, coalition officials had accused another nonprofit of using ""goon squads"" of homeless men to roust other homeless people from ATM vestibules--charges later found to be groundless."
"Of course it can't be read by those familiar with only Greek and Roman letters; nor can all the beautiful Chinese and Japanese characters in this exhibition, similarly reduced to abstract motifs by our inability to recognize what they say."
"The company has actually been online since 1994, offering fee-based research, but the revamping marked Britannica's acknowledgement (one we Slate sters are very familiar with) that the Web and fees don't go together well, and its hope that its brand was powerful enough to make an advertising business work."
"For wrestling, or what is loosely called wrestling in the United States and Latin America, the people of the Southern Cone of South America went to the English catch-as-catchcan . If you are familiar with the difficulty Spanish speakers have with dentals and fricatives when these are not separated by vowels, you can understand that the task of producing a string of sounds like that tends to stop a conversation, if not the speaker."
That brings me to my second bias (hauntingly familiar to regular readers): Darwinism.
"Alice Truax calls it ""an excellent novel about enduring the banalities of ordinary life"" ( The New Yorker ). Suzanne Berne in the New York Times Book Review agrees: ""one of those rare, invigorating books that take an apparently familiar world and peer into it with ruthless intimacy, revealing a strange and startling place."""
"If you follow our Ongoing Epic, you become familiar with these characters, handy for making metaphors or making conversation with your fellow North Americans."
"It sounded like they were not familiar with the airport."""
"And while many theatergoers will arrive at Stoppard's most recent play, The Invention of Love , with some notion of Oscar Wilde's glorious career and tragic end (especially if they have already seen Moises Kaufman's Gross Indecency or read Pat Barker's novel The Eye in the Door ), few will be familiar with the life and work of the Oxford classicist and poet A.E."
"In his final paragraph, Mr Major says that cat's hair down on the face of youths before the beard grows is a term that all male readers will be familiar with."
"The first board meeting I attended in July he approached me before the meeting started and asked if I had read the -- if I was familiar with the comments that were quoted in the paper. The name sounds familiar. He apparently felt the familiar longing that only the beautiful and vivacious Monica Lewinsky could satisfy (Lewinsky testimony, Part II, Page 161). you know we think of uh how great it is to go to a you know free market uh sort of thing and and they're saying facing uh something that most people are not even aware you know familiar with they wouldn't they don't know how to deal with it and uh how do you . Yet, according to Novak, on March 21 Clinton did not seem familiar with Moynihan's latest plan...."""
"On the other hand, Pepys's English, while familiar enough to us, may sound slightly nonstandard, as where past-tense forms and past participles are coalesced."
it's not it's not a big as program as it as it used to be and i'm i'm not really familiar around here we don't have any baseball teams i don't think that even in Salt Lake City there is a
"The contrast is strong enough to sustain the allusion to Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn (bypassing Steinbeck, of course) when Quinn speaks of the narrative trampling over the now familiar gripes of Roth."
"In contrast to the rather standoffish attitude of the English language, Spanish is on familiar terms with the deity and things holy or revered."
um they counted them by hand you know the ballots by hand and i know that on the bigger ones they have little it's a punch card system are you familiar with that
you know i i don't know if you're familiar with any of them but
Lobbying is a smaller and less familiar industry in Britain than it is in the United States.
"The WP 's lead cites ""sources familiar with the situation"" on the Paula Jones lawsuit as saying that Clinton and Jones lawyers have discussed a settlement ""in the range that the two sides contemplated during past negotiations""--i.e."
it was um from uh um Wills Point i don't know if you're familiar with
"At the same time, if investigators are not familiar with the terms used by authors, a search strategy might miss relevant studies as well."
i think that initial period you know from way made it familiar for me so i wasn't afraid of the metric system and and and i knew how much it made sense and how much easier it was to do things that way
"It is also possible that real clients, who are familiar to the shopkeepers, would be refused treatment less often than unknown clients (mystery shoppers)."
The names Orwell submitted are almost certainly those marked with a red asterisk on his longer list and do not include such familiar ones as Stephen Spender or Michael Redgrave.
"The plot--father comes to love adopted son--is familiar; the ""directorial style is unobtrusive and free of flourishes"" (Elliott Stein, Village Voice ). Director Jan Sverak ""really knows how to give it that warm, ironic Mittel Europa charm and subtlety,"" says Kevin Thomas in the Los Angeles Times . ""[S]entiment with sly political humor,"" says Joe Morgenstern of the Wall Street Journal . The Voice 's Stein predicts that it will become ""this year's Il Postino ."" (Miramax plugs Kolya at its site, where you can download video and stills.)"
well that's true and the only other thing about that was that they weren't maybe songs that i was real familiar with
"Health-care providers should be very familiar with the perioperative management of type 1 diabetes; with individualized insulin and glucose variable infusions, young patients affected by type 1 diabetes can undergo surgery with a minimal risk."
uh are you familiar with any of the area at all
i i'm not familiar with that one
and uh i think i'm uh most happiest with my most familiar foods that i know are successful
but um to tell you the truth i'm not real familiar with um
"According to the OED , a wellerism is “a form of comparison in which a familiar saying or proverb is identified, often punningly, with what was said by someone in a specified but humorously inapposite situation.”"
um the one that i'm most familiar with are the Utah Jazz i guess that's because they they're Utah Jazz
oh sure i i'm uh i'm very familiar my grandparents and all my relatives are from Wisconsin
"He spoke Malay, was familiar with local custom and religion, and respected chiefs and peasants alike."
The two most familiar are for two spatial and one temporal or three spatial and one temporal dimension.
i i might have seen part of that because the name sounds familiar
"It was also the time when the region was the homeland of the Canaanites and other tribes familiar from the Bible, which is still the best source of knowledge about ancient Israel."
"A writer explores his own brain through magnetic resonance imaging, finding the physical locations for his ability to speak Italian, his recognition of familiar faces, and his storytelling ability."
"They also like other men because they are the same, familiar to the senses."
I would think that the words grand and stretch would be known to more people than two of the words the author gives as being familiar ( chippy and hootch ).
that was made in nineteen nineteen sixty nine starred Maggie Smith who's really one of my all time favorite actresses i don't know if you're if you're familiar familiar with her
"The familiar and less familiar company names — such as Taylor, Osborne, and Ramos Pinto — appear painted in white and neon signs on the roofs."
Normal uncertainty is the kind we are familiar with in probability theory concerning flipping coins.
The paper quotes people familiar with the situation as saying that Murdoch had balked at printing passages critical of the Chinese government.
So I'm familiar with that particular book.
Several clinicians indicated that they would have liked more time to become familiar with the equipment before assuming patient care.
"As you know, just a few short weeks from now, families everywhere will be celebrating Mother's Day, honoring mothers in ways that have become so familiar to all of us over the years."
The early 18th-century Italianate façade is familiar to many:
"The sordid hardships of post-war Italy — unemployment, the black market, and prostitution — have been made graphically familiar through the brilliant neo-realist cinema of Rossellini, de Sica, and Fellini."
Any such program can be realized on a universal Turing machine such as the familiar computer.
"But as more consumers become familiar with online commerce, they may very well begin to shop for products over the Internet precisely to avoid state and local sales taxes ."
"5For example, when engaged to perform audits under the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 for state and local government entities and nonprofit entities that receive federal awards, auditors should be familiar with the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular A-133 on single audits."
yeah that sounds pretty familiar to me
Old San Juan is an ideal place for browsing and comparison shopping — its small arcades and streets are full of the familiar as well as the strange and exotic.
"As for completeness, writing systems are a bit off my beaten track, and I dare not offer an opinion; as for authority, while Peter T. Daniels' name is not familiar to me, the work of William Bright, Professor Emeritus of linguistics at UCLA and erstwhile editor (for twenty-two years) of Language , the journal of the Linguistics Society of America, is well known to me, chiefly in his latter capacity."
oh yes i'm familiar that now i'm familiar with the title i wasn't familiar with his with his name but
"The rich sculptural effects on the façade mix Eastern and Western symbols: familiar saints, Chinese dragons, and a Portuguese caravel."
It may be interesting that the energy content of geometry could be enormous compared to that of familiar particles of the same size scale.
"The latest from avant-garde British director Peter Greenaway ( The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover ) elicits a familiar critique: It's judged a visual knockout but pretentious as hell."
Observers familiar with Postal Rate Commission costing procedures will recognize that rural delivery cost per box includes the attributable and institutional costs associated with that function.
um i'm not sure if your familiar with the movement they have here in Maryland but they're trying to get a uh a uh
The idea that some institution or some people replaced the Jews in their covenantal relationship was a familiar Christian theme.
") That toothy, ruthless carnivore shows up in this familiar exchange:"
Staff should be familiar with safety guidelines on Material Safety Data Sheets for reagents and other chemicals purchased from suppliers.
oh okay i am familiar i am familiar with computers
"As we have seen, Julius Rebek has already created self-reproducing organic molecules well outside the familiar classes of biopolymers."
"They, who have lately written with most care, have, I believe, taken the rule of Horace for their guide; that is, not to be too hasty in receiving of words, but rather to stay till custom has made them familiar to us:"
The process involves analyzing one system or segment of business operation at a time and convening a team of individuals that includes business managers who are familiar with business information needs and technical staff who have a detailed understanding of potential system vulnerabilities and related controls.
no i don't think so either because a lot of people um depending on how the public service programs are set up and i'm not that that familiar with them to know
"Many of the familiar names (Armani, DNKY) have their own air-conditioned boutiques."
"Our now familiar liter of gas particles at room temperature comes to equilibrium rapidly, certainly on the order of hours or days."
"For someone who sees the Internet as the latest advance in technology, which is not all that different from the radio, the cell phone, or the fax machine, there is a strong tendency to see issues on the Internet as though they were outgrowths of familiar problems elsewhere."
"The flyshell application is an interactive command-line Perl interpreter that presents the database and pipeline APIs to the end user, providing a more flexible interface to users who are familiar with object-oriented Perl."
"The once miserable wasteland of run-down warehouses, lumber-mills, factories, and railyards has been reclaimed not only for the upbeat commercial enterprises that are now a familiar feature of any Canadian city with a waterfront, but also as a handsome residential neighborhood."
"Photo assumes, correctly, that the audience is familiar with the controversy, and opens--as the narrator says--with the ""real photo."""
"Over time, this challenge diminished as members became familiar with each other, enthusiastic members moved past general topics, and rules of behavior were clarified."
"Once inside, you will see how the mosque earned its familiar name."
"They meant to set up a standard maxim for a free society, which should be familiar to all, and revered by all, constantly looked to, constantly labored for, and even though never perfectly attained, constantly approximated, and thereby constantly spreading and deepening its influence."
"It quoted a lawyer ""familiar with the negotiations"" as saying there was a Secret Service agent who had seen Clinton and Lewinsky in a ""compromising situation"" and that he had become a government witness."
"Perspectives, written by an expert, are aimed at readers who are already familiar with the topic."
and in England at least at the time i was familiar with it about ten years ago they just told you what day you had to show up and where you had to show up and who your doctor was going to be
"In 1995, Oliver Stone's Nixon gave us the familiar, shadowy president, emphasizing his most savage and conspiratorial qualities."
"We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies."
"While the architecture of federal Washington sometimes overwhelms foreign visitors, it is comfortably familiar to most Americans because of the popularity of a simplified version of Classicism—the so-called American Colonial style, which could more accurately be called American Georgian."
A few convenient sound-changes brought us to our familiar phrase fuck you.
This is in sharp contrast to the familiar idea that the persistent increase in entropy of the second law of thermodynamics is the cause of the arrow of time.
you know i'm not that familiar i just know that you know First United Methodist there at Richardson was just a great program
"We, too, tried to read their nonverbal cues when they spoke too quickly for us to understand or when they used an uncommon language with which they alone were familiar."
"EPKs are frequently known by multiple names in the literature, and sometimes the HGNC-approved name for an EPK is not recognizable to researchers familiar with the corresponding literature."
"or the purpose of our discussion here, grant that molecular autonomous agents propagate organization and evolve by the roughly familiar Darwinian aegis of mutation and selection."
"If nothing else, Norman should have been familiar with his own co-authored book, Theory of International Trade , which was in galleys at the time."
"Under President Nixon, who signed the Legal Services Act of 1974, they became an institution and, over time, a familiar part of the legal landscape in every U.S. state and territory."
I will do so using classical physics and the now familiar concept of a N-dimensional phase space.
well personally you know i think you know of course i'm sure we're familiar with the exact same benefit package and i think that uh we've probably got one of the best around you know besides
"They're not familiar with the Mexican or U.S. legal system."""
"Many of the first department stores have names that are still familiar: Macy’s in New York, Marshall Field’s in Chicago, John Wanamaker in Philadelphia."
oh yes i'm familiar with that um-hum
"If one has become accustomed to a particular manual, the temptation is to stay with it: it is like a comfortable old shoe; even when a new edition becomes available, the information appears in approximately the same place and in a familiar format."
The process involves analyzing one system or segment of business operation at a time and convening a team of individuals that includes business managers who are familiar with business information needs and technical staff who have a detailed understanding of potential system vulnerabilities and related controls.
Protein-sequence-based comparative analysis to infer biological function is important and familiar to most biologists.
Software developers are familiar with debugging tools and techniques.
"Since many of the respondents were not familiar with technical IT terms, care was taken to present the survey in a ""respondent friendly"" format."
This points to the possibility that greater experience seeing the familiar face (i.e.
"For users familiar with S-Plus, it is convenient to take advantage of the power and flexibility of S-Plus."
Readers not very familiar with the above statistical concepts are referred to [ 14 15 16 ] .
"In addition, these principles should be familiar to federal agency officials since they have been emphasized in much of the recent guidance pertaining to federal information security."
"“By the time they are adolescents or adults, they are showing the [proper] response for familiar faces.”"
"Cases in which obtaining oral comments can be effective include when there is a time-critical need to meet a user's needs; the auditors have worked closely with the responsible officials throughout the conduct of the work and the parties are very familiar with the findings and issues addressed in the draft product; or the auditor does not expect major disagreements with the draft report's findings, conclusions, and recommendations, or perceive any major controversies with regard to the issues discussed in the draft report."
"However, we emphasized that employees responsible for maintaining the documents must be familiar with the retention and storage requirements set forth in Title 8, ""Records Management,"" of the GAO Policyand ProceduresManualand that they might be requested to forward the documents for review by the certifying officer or auditors."
"We identified these organizations by soliciting suggestions from a variety of sources, including our analysts familiar with information-sharing organizations and members of our Executive Council on Information Management and Technology, which is a group of executives with extensive experience in information technology management who advise us on major information management issues affecting federal agencies."
"Prior to developing a detailed scope of work for the study, the sponsor agencies shared information on their own design review processes and the design review processes of some private sector organizations with which they were familiar."
"Like others who are familiar with how the county's legal system does and doesn't work for victims of domestic violence, Casey believes some changes are in order."
"Cases in which obtaining oral comments can be effective include when there is a time-critical need to meet a user's needs; the auditor has worked closely with the responsible officials throughout the conduct of the work and the parties are very familiar with the findings and issues addressed in the draft product; or the auditor does not expect major disagreements with the draft report's findings, conclusions, and recommendations, or perceive any major controversies with regard to the issues discussed in the draft report."
Reviewers may not be familiar with the characteristics of an emergency department as a unique clinical community.
GCS is widespread and clinicians are familiar with it.
The rest of Elliott's viewpoint amounts to what is his increasingly familiar harangue against the pharmaceutical industry.
"The most familiar of these motifs is the TATA box, which has been reported to be part of 30-40% of core promoters [ 5]."
Auditors should become familiar with the standard format for an RFP.
"The next sections of this paper will first present some new ways of thinking about a familiar method, the case study, and then introduce the six applications, describing what is required, in terms of methodology, to get the benefits case studies can offer."
"Even within the new and frightening landscape of the post-Sept. 11 world, the familiar landmarks of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights can -- indeed, must -guide us."
"However, the reference articles cited under each OMIM entry are a set of documents selected by investigators familiar with the gene and are, therefore, related to the gene in some way."
"In other words, it is not clear if the clinicians do not follow the guidelines because they are not familiar with them, if they have reviewed the guidelines and don't agree with them, or if they simply find conflicting guidelines to be confusing."
"Indeed, a functional MRI (fMRI) study by UW neuroimaging researcher Elizabeth Aylward showed that the brains of high-functioning adolescents and adults did activate the face-recognition center, the fusiform gyrus, when shown a very familiar face."
"The elements of analysis are familiar: the identification of regularities, patterns, and relationships and the assessment of their importance of meaning."
"According to one industry insider familiar with the case, who did not want to be named, ‘it depended if he remembered to say it, and whether he was asked’."
"Following a familiar terrorist pattern, Ressam and his associates used fraudulent passports and immigration fraud to travel."
"Many people, though, fly often in commercial planes and are familiar with instructions on what to do in case of what is euphemistically called a ""water landing."""
i'm familiar with Unix commands like um copying files and compressing them things like that i just have a fun time using their mainframe at the base but
"His vituperation for Woodrow Wilson extends beyond the familiar argument that Wilson's arrogance sabotaged his efforts to win Senate approval for joining the League of Nations; Buchanan also faults Wilson for impugning the patriotism of so-called ""hyphenates""--immigrants who wanted American policy to favor their native lands."
yeah well we have uh a situation again that i am familiar with where uh the son of an acquaintance of mine was killed while trying to stop a robbery
"While it is acknowledged that such a method would not work well for books, the idea was that the number of occurrencies of a lemma (a technical though convenient term for the `thing--word or phrase--under study'), multiplied by, say the Audit Bureau of Circulation sworn circulation of a periodical would yield a figure that could legitimately be called its Exposure . Obviously, such a number would be far too large to manipulate readily, so, using a formula familiar to statisticians, it was normalized to produce a simple decimal number of only a few digits which I called the lemma's Exposure Index . The purpose of the exercise was to connect the frequency information with the language as it is used and perceived; in addition, the approach would serve to eliminate from consideration those materials which, though published, were little read, with a consequent low influence on the lexicon."
"For some eponymous terms, the eponymy is obvious, or famous: Caesarean section ; graham cracker ; Molotov cocktail ; boycott ; leotard ; Luddite ; silhouette ; volt . Many more eponyms, though familiar, are not so obviously eponymous."
well i'm originally from uh Ohio Cincinnati so i'm familiar uh familiar with uh
Jews are now successful people who want to move the levers of the system (levers whose location we're quite familiar with) so as to ensure that our children will be as successful as we are.
now in the military for a for a staff staff NCO which is a a noncommissioned officer but it's a certain rank above i don't know if you're familiar with military military rank structure
"In a familiar pattern, we have Grolsch bringing up the rear, with less than one-quarter the Taste-o-meter power of Busch , the No."
and then the titles might sound familiar but i really don't know what they're all about
"It's the engineering equivalent of the familiar political dodge, ""mistakes were made."""
am familiar with that i where i live is a house that's seventeen years old when i bought it
"I take the liberty of reprinting the glossary here, because some of the terms are far from common ( chippy, hootch , and century are perhaps the more familiar) and many are not included in standard dictionaries of slang:"
i uh sit down and enjoy playing musical selections that i familiar with
thirty two ha ha sounds familiar what kind of vacation uh uh restrictions do you have or or shouldn't say restrictions policy
"Some typos might be said to be “errors of similarity or familiarity,” when similar or more familiar words are substituted for the words in the manuscript."
i don't know if you've ever i i i'm sure you're familiar with it but have you seen the movie
"Needless to say, success, in such cases, hinges on the ad maker's ability to manipulate that fine line between the familiar and the clichéd: It's all in the adaptation."
um-hum i've heard again i'm not familiar with reading him but i've heard of him
"Her aim was not to subvert the women's magazine but to give it a makeover, to translate feminism into something familiar to the middle class."
i'm not really all that familiar i never was a Vietnam buff i'm not all that familiar with the beginning of it
yeah believe me i know there is i lived in Plano and i don't know if you're familiar with Plano but Plano maybe five percent of the Plano actually were from Texas
and i'm i'm down in the the central but i don't know how familiar you are with Texas but i'm in a we live in a town uh near a town called Temple which is right in between Waco and Austin on the freeway
"In many cases, although an expression may have been generally familiar, its origin remained a matter of mystery or guesswork."
"The liberal arts need not be regarded as ends in themselves--that is, to produce artists, writers, and other practitioners--but to create well-rounded human beings who are passing familiar, if only subconsciously, with the underpinnings of their society based on the bedrock of their culture."
well in New York i'm not quite sure but what sounds familiar to me is that it's it's not legal except in cases of murder of police officers
"Almost all the criticism of the press in Brill's piece is familiar, much of it to the point of cliché."
yeah that's too bad i'm i guess i'd be most familiar with uh the Jazz
But a familiar loose end remains loose: Israel's demands for specific Palestinian actions to tighten security in the area.
oh okay i am familiar i am familiar with computers
Syllable-cutters may even adopt a familiar credo.
"I am roughly familiar with researches into this semantic by old friends, like John Groome of Grenada or Frank Collymore of Barbados, but find use of the living language hereabouts best shown in the work of the late and much lamented Shiva Naipaul, younger brother of V.S. (who declines to use his knighthood)."
it sounds familiar but i can't no i like the Who i've got some Who
"He has to be familiar (and competent) enough to keep viewers satisfied but also distinct (and flawed) enough so that when the star returns, everyone remembers exactly why they love him so."
"On another, Mateo warbled “Ojitos de capulín,” a familiar mariachi song."
"In the preface to the first volume of that great dictionary, Murray thanked Hall expansively for his voluntary and gratuitous service: Those who are familiar with the pages of his Modern English , his English Adjectives in -able [1877], and his numerous articles and papers on special points of English, know with what an amazing wealth of evidence the author illustrates the history of every word, idiom, or grammatical usage, upon which he touches."
i'm not really familiar with how other countries
"Thus, the results are more likely to be those of Sheldon Hackney's ill-conceived multicultural conversations, which disintegrated, predictably, into the type of entrenched, obscurantist--indeed segregationist--identity-politics posing that is so familiar to those of us who have spent time on the campuses of elite universities."
The conclusion to be drawn here is something of a zoological or at any rate ethnic nature: the bear is far more familiar in continental Europe than in insular Britain.
a musician i just took it kind of as an avocation and i sing with the Brookhaven singers over at Brookhaven College you must be familiar with that name living in Dallas
well pretty pretty familiar with we moved here about six months ago or a year ago so i'm pretty familiar with the Mavericks
"(A familiar but irrelevant complaint against feminists is that they lack charm, as though an unappealing style negates the justice of a cause."
so i get all of them uh the one that i really especially enjoy and you may be familiar with it from Wisconsin is called Country
Two humorless and often petty egomaniacs intransigently reiterated their familiar positions (Rich).
well i think what i see is a different direction i don't know if you are you familiar with uh programs like Harvard Graphics where they have uh
hum that sounds so familiar
"Another Y2K growth area unmentioned by the Times : a surfeit of near-identical stories featuring an increasingly familiar cast of programmers, pundits, and predictions."
yeah well i've never been there i'm not quite familiar with with uh the way they do things
So familiar is the phenomenon that it was capitalized on in the late 1980s by the small community of Dartmouth in Devon to raise money for the town's swimming pool.
yeah that's we're in a yeah that's we're in a near next to a town called Plano Texas and it's very um it's like Falls Church Alexander i mean Montgomery County i'm familiar with where you're at um and they really that's a good way to put it i know
"Starr's address is not only tortoise-paced, it's also familiar, a rehash of everything we've read 50 times before--what his duties are as independent counsel, how the Lewinsky case came to him, why he pursued it as he did, how the president lied, etc."
"Kevin Smith's low-budget romantic comedy--the third in a series that began with Clerks (1994)--wins favor for introducing a twist into the familiar boy-meets-girl plot--here, boy meets lesbian."
i i i don't know uh i know i'm familiar with some some upbeat school areas so i don't totally agree with the the great
"Once people are working, it's not that hard to boost their incomes through familiar means like income supplements (the EITC), day-care subsidies, health-care subsidies, schools, better training, etc."
"But the fact that so many past market mishaps have happened during October (some famous, like the 1929 and 1987 crashes, others familiar only to insiders) makes traders jittery because they're afraid that everybody else is superstitious."
yeah well i i went to Dallas um when i worked for TI in Abilene and uh i i'm a little familiar with the city area Forest Lane and you know through that off off the freeway
"A story argues that Nike's ""swoosh"" logo has become too familiar."
uh-huh well it does that up here well we get a lot of weather that's that's uh controlled by the ocean we're so we're so close to the ocean here in Rhode Island are you familiar with with Attleboro at all or in Massachusetts
"Brokaw repeats most of the other familiar clichés: World War II veterans know the value of a dollar, they never boast, and they're reluctant to talk about their wartime experiences."
no no i'm not real familiar with that
"I know little about free-speech issues as they relate to art, however, although not a lawyer, I have become quite familiar with the issues as they relate to certain aspects of disorderly behavior, especially panhandling in public spaces (begging)."
and he had a uh series of uh called John Carter Of Mars i don't know if you're familiar with it or not but uh he's the one that wrote Tarzan Of The Apes and all that too and uh and uh
"As the James Carville figure, Billy Bob Thornton does his familiar rancid hick act."
i don't know this was just i guess something freak that happened to me because i wasn't familiar with the um
"But once the polite obligation to enunciate these sounds is got over, the narrators are back on familiar ground, most of them buoyantly loquacious and quite at home with the art of the monologue."
i know our policy i like in Nicaragua i'm familiar with that because we have um some friends that live on the Nicaraguan border and they're they're missionaries there and they
"This is a familiar debate, but Rafferty turns the usual cant around."
uh my husband tries very hard to do that for us and we used the Managing Your Money software package with Andrew Tobias he is familiar with that one
"Their task: To ask people on the street if certain well-known phrases from the Bible--not identified as such, of course--struck them as being in any way familiar; and, if the phrases were familiar, to ask the respondents to name the provenance."
yeah so anyway yeah we're kind of familiar with that part of the world now there's where the weather's interesting i think it's kind of dull around here compared to
"His way of seeing things is too familiar to surprise us, too predictable to be funny."
it you have to be familiar with the one that you're going to be using most
most familiar with
"For lay readers and students who are not familiar with the prevailing concepts of mainstream linguistics, stylistics, and literary analysis, Mills's Introduction provides a helpful explication of current theories and positions in these disciplines."
uh me and the uh insurance adjusters adjusters are are very familiar with each other and my husband still works there and uh
Afew moments later you'll be back in the familiar desktop environment.
i'm familiar with Commodore
"Sure, they can point out that the most familiar conservative proposal--Dick Armey's Flat Tax--is a hoax."
all right that's a real different topic i'm not sure i'm familiar with
oh i'm from Wisconsin Kenosha yeah i'm not very familiar with Texas
"To people who are most familiar with the term and most likely to take it seriously, if Clinton is a sex addict, he is clearly not in recovery."
i was really into the album oriented music even then so i was really familiar with a lot of with a lot of the AOR type music um the the album oriented like the uh James Taylor and
"On a recent expedition by car, I noted a large number of roads with names like P Avenue, Q Avenue, and the like, and everyone is familiar with the street names in Washington, DC , that reflect the same sort of thing."
no mine doesn't either but with specific yeah but with specific cases people but you know the names aren't familiar anymore and
"Even when something new breaks on the Clinton-scandal front, it takes on a familiar sound in ""Clinton and the Media."""
yeah i i do too and uh one of the things that we've run run into a a problem of course you're familiar with the TI drawing well with any drawing system you end up with uh you end up with things in inches
huh-uh but it it was it was really nice when you move to such a foreign culture to see all these familiar faces
"The upper classes were familiar with both French and English, the cultivated classes with Latin as well."
a new version of propulsion that they're looking at um are you familiar with uh the solar sail idea
"Apart from the tiresome degradation of society arguments from the puritanical, everyone is familiar with this word in its many forms."
i learned metrics you know in high school and and before that so i'm familiar with the system i'm still using inches and pounds and the like
uh and that they may have been forced i'm not that familiar with their future but i you know i it's easy to believe that they were probably more forced into a pact than uh a volunteer or willingness to join but
"In couplets and the ""beheaded"" (first syllable omitted) four-foot iambic line, familiar from ""Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,"" he speaks his mind directly and eloquently about feeling love ardently when no longer a youth."
i'm not really familiar with the homes in Garland i guess i know
"You're familiar with unlisted telephone numbers, aren't you?"
they did uh they got rid of a lot of familiar names and got a lot of names in that we weren't weren't familiar with
"Some of these are ... hauntingly familiar growths, like catafalque trees and hangman trees, as Terry Dowling put it."
actually i didn't either um uh i really wasn't familiar with that and um i didn't even realize i had put that as you know this must be something
"The concept of a plain-clothes policeman is familiar to most, but don't be so sure in the Caribbean: a policeman who is not in proper unformed dress is simply not dressed, as one witness saw it in this newspaper report of her testimony in court:"
we also had a time share condo if you're familiar with those so we used and it was our home unit was in Vail Colorado
"This ad is almost a nonpolitical bumper sticker, a simple image designed to give a familiar name fresh life."
very nice beach area if you're not familiar with it it
Another category is formed by the replacement of unfamiliar-sounding names by something more familiar.
i'm familiar with you know some Cajun food Italian Portuguese food
Time 's enthusiastic package echoes the familiar line about why Bush is the Republican favorite: The breadth of his support among blacks and Hispanics and his landslide re-election victory wowed the GOP.
We're more familiar with what economists call an English auction--prices start low and rise as people bid.
"Last week, eBay listed a collectible knife with which I am entirely familiar."
"However, despite exhaustive research, I am reluctantly forced to resort to the familiar lexical locution, `Source unknown."
"Since then, groups like the Animal Legal Defense Fund--does the name sound familiar?"
"Readers familiar with my obsessions may fear that this column is just another attempt to spoil everyone's fun, to replace the beautiful mystery of life with ugly Darwinian clarity."
"The Times says Hutchinson made some fresh points out of familiar details, and then the paper clearly states them: 1) In response to the White House claim that any help given to Monica Lewinsky in her job search was not a quid pro quo because the help preceded Lewinsky's role in the Paula Jones case, Hutchinson showed how nonetheless the job search assistance effort became markedly more urgent once she did have such a role; 2) To the White House claim that President Clinton could not have been attempting to sway Betty Currie's testimony because his odd conversation with her took place before she was called as a witness, Hutchinson observed that Clinton had just been questioned at length in the Jones deposition about Currie and hence it was clear to him then that she was likely to be called; 3) To the White House claim that President Clinton's denial of a sexual relationship with Lewinsky was literally true because of the odd definition of such relations he was presented with, Hutchinson points out that Lewinsky's denial predates the appearance of that definition and hence should be considered a common sense falsehood that Clinton encouraged."
"By 1961, Kusama had begun covering familiar objects--an armchair, a stepladder, a rowboat--with carefully sewn phalluses (, 1962)."
"Still, in McCarthy's Mexican dialogue he shuttles between familiar and formal verb forms with an abandon that I find a bit excessive."
Those who have heard Bob Grant and others in the US are familiar with the pattern.
"That is important because many familiar patronymics are based on otherwise obsolete nicknames, as we shall see."
"In 1976 we had a flat on Regent's Park Road, facing Primrose Hill, and down the street was one of the familiar blue-and-white plaques that said: ""From 1873 to 1895, here lived Frederick Engels, Political Philosopher."""
"Each of these specialized journals offers an obsessive's-eye view of the world around us, a new look at the seemingly familiar."
"This collection of twenty-seven papers represents a broad spectrum of opinion, chiefly by linguists and teachers, some of whose names will be familiar to VERBATIM readers."
"Best of all is a sequence in which Moses falls asleep against the wall of a temple and, in his dream, the two-dimensional hieroglyphs of familiar Egyptian painting begin to move, enacting the story of the Exodus in stiff, horizontal processions."
"The WP describes Clinton's trip to China, continuing today with a community leaders' roundtable in Shanghai and an appearance on a radio call-in show(wonder how long the delay is), as an ""experiment in diplomacy as personal performance,"" referring to the familiar campaign stump style Clinton used in two talks on Chinese national television."
"After three days of using the gel, my mouth has returned to its familiar self."
"He was alluding to a rarely spoken but widely known truth: There are two cultural styles of basketball, which we can conveniently label with the familiar code words ""inner city"" and ""suburban."""
"Programmers familiar with ancient mainframes know how to solve Y2K problems, and can charge $100 an hour to do so."
"The montage continues, familiar scenes reminding us what freedom has come to mean."
Among the most striking images in the show are three negatives of a ballet dancer assuming poses familiar from Degas' pastels (see [Arm Outstretched]).
Sound familiar?
"In letter after letter Mr. Shawn gracefully responds to Farber's lengthy missives of life, love, and loss with reassuring replies, always beginning with the familiar greeting, ""We regret that we are unable to use the enclosed material."""
"Those who are not familiar with this type of dictionary--that is, one that provides learners with grammatical, collocational, and idiomatic information far beyond what might be expected in an ordinary monolingual dictionary-- should familiarize themselves with the well-known precedent, the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary of Contemporary English , by A.S. Hornby, long a classic in the field."
"By making a tax dispute the putative reason for invading a planet, Lucas merely transposed historical events that Americans ought to be familiar with."
"Hours later, the paper recanted: ""the source for the story, a longtime Washington lawyer familiar with the case, later said the information provided for Tuesday's report was inaccurate."""
"Great art, the critic implied, hews (comfortingly) to the familiar, but cultivates states of mind that (challengingly) make the familiar fresh."
"Liberty Heights is less gaseous than Avalon . The Jewish boys' exploration of life among the ""other kind"" is often wryly funny, and when they show up at the familiar Baltimore diner to compare notes, time stops and we bask in their banter."
"He was also not entirely familiar with English money and mistakenly paid her fifteen guineas, thus leaving Lady Coventry smiling at her unexpected gain of a further fifteen scheling (or was it shelin, seling, or even chelin?)."
"Once you start Xwindows, you're back in familiar territory."
They seem both ineffable and utterly familiar.
The company at first tried to claim that this was because the Tibetan leader's face is not well-known in the region--until confronted with the information that polls show 80 percent of Hong Kong residents are familiar with him.
These were the kinds of beer the panel members said they liked--and the ones they said they were most familiar with.
"Both kinds of books have been around for many years: indeed, the latter type preceded general dictionaries that treat the broad spectrum of the English lexicon, for it was thought unnecessary to provide definitions and other information about words familiar to anyone who spoke English."
"Quite a different sound is made by the owl, whose name represents its familiar hoot, otherwise the final, longer note of its conventional call tu-whit tu-whoo ."
The familiar cliché about Wall Street is that it's only concerned about the latest quarter.
"Their task: To ask people on the street if certain well-known phrases from the Bible--not identified as such, of course--struck them as being in any way familiar; and, if the phrases were familiar, to ask the respondents to name the provenance."
"Driving out to Route 128, I see a weeping cherry tree, no less spectacular for being familiar, making its annual splash of purple-pink ..."
The first scene is the familiar news footage from 1981: A smiling and waving Ronald Reagan outside the Washington Hilton takes a bullet to the chest.
"Both the WP and the New York Times cite one source each (the Post identifies him/her as ""a source familiar with the session"" and the NYT goes with ""a Republican counsel at the interview) saying that yesterday Lewinsky said that Currie's pick-up of the gifts could have occurred later than she previously testified, and hence after the much-talked-about cell call Currie made to her."
"Stoppard's name, familiar to anyone who cares about modern theater or who took AP English in high school, signifies a deft blend of high culture and high wit, deep thinking and schoolboy cleverness."
"Examining ready-made phrases referring to women, or in some cases men, Mills cites, for example, some familiar proverbs."
"Those familiar with the Gorecki know that, on some full-size (if not very good) stereo systems, the first minute or so--bass violins growling quietly--comes off as a vague rumble, its melody barely audible."
"Meanwhile we do no harm; for they That with a god have striven,Not hearing much of what we say, Take what the god has given;Though like waves breaking it may be,Or like a changed familiar tree,Or like a stairway to the sea Where down the blind are driven."
"The 18 th film version of Victor Hugo's novel, this one from Danish director Bille August, wins modest praise despite its familiar story and conventional telling."
Its vocabulary may look strange but sounds familiar.
"In fact, of course, we understand Jan Morris with no difficulty because she knew that we would take the whole sequence, live by the sweat of our ink (new to us), and map it on to a similar one that was familiar to us."
"Presumably, much of the book's contents will be as fresh to such readers as it is familiar to anyone who already knows his names."
Neither did Hauser and neither did anyone Hauser knew of in the campaign (though they were familiar with its content from reading a transcript).
"They will be familiar from intervention disputes dating back at least to Vietnam, but they are especially useful for the summer-squall-style military actions of today, in which we all agree to be frenzied about the occupation of Kuwait or a drug-smuggling dictator in Panama or warlords in Somalia or genocide in Bosnia on the strict understanding that we will be allowed to forget all about these matters and places in six months, max."
"Ex-girlfriend Farrow levels some familiar charges (Allen put his face in the lap of their 8-year-old daughter, Dylan, and kept pornographic Polaroids of Soon Yi) but adds instances of pettier meanness (he lashed out at Farrow when she invited him to her son's sixth-grade graduation)."
"That sounds familiar enough, since we're used to the distinctiveness of designers' ideas and craftsmen's pieces."
Cameron deliberately excludes some of the more familiar work which is available elsewhere.
"At the same time, reach out to women--who buy the pills and stock the medicine cabinet--by cleverly deconstructing the macho stereotype so that it becomes familiar, funny."
"In an attempt to counter a threat from the Saracen Muslims, a new potent religious force from the East, the Byzantine army forcefully enlisted the men of the islands."
"As the Byzantine Empire weakened at the end of the first millennium, Crusader forces were sent from Western Europe to counter the Muslim forces and retake Jerusalem for the Christian faith."
"As the Byzantine Empire weakened at the end of the first millennium, Crusader forces were sent from Western Europe to counter the Muslim forces and retake Jerusalem for the Christian faith."
"Constantinople was taken by Crusader forces in 1204, and they stripped the city of manyof its finest treasures — which now grace the public buildings of Venice — although a large consignment of books and manuscripts was transferred to the monastery at Patmos before the city fell."
"After a final bloody defeat by the Muslims in 1309, Christian forces were forced from the Holy Land."
"The Knights of St. John, a holy military force, made their way to Rhodes and Kos in the Dodecanese."
A force was gaining strength in the east to threaten their new bases.
"His forces made a series of attacks from their bases in the Dodecanese islands, including sinking a Greek naval vessel in the harbor of Tinos Town, but they only succeeded in strengthening the resolve of the population against them."
Later the Germans came in force and occupied many of the islands.
"Upon entering the work force, he discovered few job opportunities that seemed to match his abilities."
"After the attacks had occurred, while crisis managers were still sorting out a number of unnerving false alarms, Air Force One flew to Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana."
"One of these alarms was of a reported threat against Air Force One itself, a threat eventually run down to a misunderstood communication in the hectic White House Situation Room that morning."
"President Bush reluctantly acceded to this advice and, at about 10:10, Air Force One changed course and began heading due west."
"The President's military aide, an Air Force officer, quickly researched the options and, sometime around 10:20, identified Barksdale Air Force Base as an appropriate interim destination."
"The President completed his statement, which for security reasons was taped and not broadcast live, and the traveling party returned to Air Force One."
Air Force One arrived at Offutt at 2:50 P.M.
"In the late afternoon, the President overruled his aides' continuing reluctance to have him return to Washington and ordered Air Force One back to Andrews Air Force Base."
The President also tasked Rumsfeld to ensure that robust measures to protect American military forces against terrorist attack were implemented worldwide.
"In Phase One, the United States and its allies would move forces into the region and arrange to operate from or over neighboring countries such as Uzbekistan and Pakistan."
"Mazar-e-Sharif, in northern Afghanistan, fell to a coalition assault by Afghan and U.S. forces on November 9. Four days later the Taliban had fled from Kabul."
"In March 2002, the largest engagement of the war was fought, in the mountainous Shah-i-Kot area south of Gardez, against a large force of al Qaeda jihadists."
"In Phase Four, civilian and military operations turned to the indefinite task of what the armed forces call ""security and stability operations."""
"They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin."
"Whatever the struggle for adoption may have been, the language of egalitarian principle came into force."
Northern carpetbaggers could join forces with Southern scalawags to remake the agricultural South in the image of the industrial North.
"Now might be as good a time as any to reveal a theft I committed at an Air Force Base near Seymour, Indiana."
"However, this urge for abolishing a people's social custom by force of law was not wholeheartedly accepted by the majority of the delegates in the Conference."
i think it's i think if they put it into force more often they wouldn't have as many problems as they've got
"Meanwhile, a task force headed by Vice President George H.W."
"). Annan said he believes the agreement will hold because--as has never happened before--it was negotiated in person by Saddam; he also said Bill Clinton had shown ""a great capacity for leadership"" in the Iraqi crisis by uniting diplomacy with a show of force."
"He opposes himself to nature as one of her own forces, setting in motion arms and legs, head and hands, the natural forces of his body, in order to appropriate nature's productions in a form adapted to his own wants."
right well they've entered the work force more uh you know since World War Two is when they started
General John Jumper had commanded U.S. air forces in Europe and seen Predators used for reconnaissance in the Balkans.
"The airlift, it said, had been ""conceived, directed and largely carried out by the Royal Air Force."""
Language of pity and the force of wrong.
well uh the police force for one i think they could uh definitely add to the police force and the type equipment that they use uh it's oh right now i think we're about
"The smoothness of the force output of a muscle is enhanced by the firing rate / recruitment interaction within the MU pool [ 1 ] and the mechanical filtering effect of the tissue, compensating for the discrete nature of the process, which builds up the actual muscle force from individual muscle fiber twitches."
"As we learn more and more clearly in each volume, there are lots of ways to help the forces of darkness: You can join them with all your heart, but you can also succumb to prejudice, or self-righteousness, or some apparently silly temptation."
"I was reporting to a certain place in Del Rio, then I had to go to Laughlin Air Force Base, which had just re-opened."
"And Lego World, stated in terms of building simple combinatorial objects, is logically similar to a set of objectives that must be achieved by a military force to carry out its total objective."
Its conquest by the forces of Count Afonso Henriques in 1147 was considered a pivotal triumph in the Reconquest of Portugal.
"In an effort to increase breeding, zookeepers tried to separate them by force."
things that are not used and i don't know i was i was in the Air Force and out of it there were there was equipment at every base i was ever on that was just going to waste it was just sitting and rusting and
"Communication rather than confrontation, concern rather than condemnation, and facilitation rather than force or law enforcement should mark the interventions."
"While Serb forces prevented foreign journalists from ascertaining the fate of ethnic Albanians inside Kosovo, American leftists held up images of Serb civilian casualties as proof that the bombing was wrong and must be stopped."
"My father and mother met, shortly thereafter, and married in 1930, May of 1938, I think, because I came along two years later, and grew up with my grandmother Tina there, to kind of, well, I remember when I was about five years old and we had settled down for the long haul on the farm after my father finished traveling around and taking us with him to various uh, Air Force assignments out in Texas and, oh, Myrtle Beach."
So the work done is given by just adding up little increments of the force acting on a mass and accelerating it through a distance.
"In 1578, the people of Amsterdam rose up against the papal forces and threw them from the city — a time known as the Alteration."
"A lot of this activity is, in fact, being carried out by local police working with the Joint Terrorism Task Force,"" he told me, explaining that those agents are considered ""federalized."""
and then they market it altogether as a group as a force
"Essabar turned extremist fairly suddenly, probably in 1999, and reportedly pressured one acquaintance with physical force to become more religious, grow a beard, and compel his wife to convert to Islam."
Here we come to a problem that will prove stubborn if the military tries to sexually integrate ground combat forces such as the infantry.
"I got orders to go to Del Rio, TX, so when I arrived out there, well, I found out I had to go to Laughlin Air Force Base."
"On the other hand, particles and the three nongravitational forces have yet to be incorporated into a spin network picture."
"He opposes himself to nature as one of her own forces, setting in motion arms and legs, head and hands, the natural forces of his body, in order to appropriate nature's productions in a form adapted to his own wants."
oh i guess the work force would be the main wouldn't it it uh
"And they must advance an argument about why human nature, which has presumably evolved in response to an enormous array of random forces, tells us anything about what is good or desirable in terms of the traits humans should possess."
"And listen, I'm getting in line even earlier for tickets to Episode 2 . The Force is with me, butt-head."""
"Wholesaler-jobber enterprises of the time, such as Field, Leiter and Company in Chicago (which later became Marshall Field and Company), required both a purchasing organization and an extensive traveling sales force to sell to the scattered general stores in smaller cities and country towns."
"Although the Persians’ forces and resources were vastly superior, Darius hadn’t anticipated the amazing courage and battlefield skill of the Greeks."
when you rent the home do they uh force you to lease and guarantee payment
Our observations and those of Halgren [ 4 ] suggest that a given force field or quantum chemical method selected for potential application to a highly-polar molecular system be carefully validated to assure that conformational energy comparisons are not spurious.
"In its heyday SCOSE was chaired by one of the academic members, which gave it a certain impartiality and independent force, and the circulation of its findings was the responsibility of a senior ABC officer and a trained secretary-cum-research assistant who was the servant of the committee and who reported to that officer."
The essential force behind the performance impact of these practices is their effective integration with one another.
"One of the darker attractions is the Exhibition Hall for the Ruins of the Japanese Troops Invading China, site of a secret biological warfare center set up by the occupying Japanese forces in 1939."
well the armed forces did so much to you know Agent Orange they did so much to their own people all during that time you know and they take they take a even now uh they take a free hand as far as medicine and
"Assessing the external environment is particularly important, in part because so many external forces that fall beyond an organization's influence can powerfully affect its chances for success."
"The European Union has agreed to send in a few dozen military and police advisers, but not a big force."
"If this force was lost through violence or a trauma, death could occur."
She inherited the country’s rampant inflation and the conflict between Kurdish separatists and the security forces in the southeast.
and there's a a tendency has been a tendency over the past few years to treat her as though she was somebody who didn't have much intelligence because if she did she'd be out in the work force uh and fulfilling herself
"We found that temperatures between 43 and 46°C increased ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and suppressed force, i.e. reduced force without reductions in ser 19-MRLC phosphorylation (Fig."
"The regulations in force are maintained and strengthened because distributors, wholesalers, and large wineries benefit from them, and they are organized and politically powerful."
"In the production of both men’s and women’s clothing, immigrant labor provided a continuing secure labor force that often already had the requisite skills."
"If Napoleon did not exactly “liberate” Italy, he did shake up the old conservatism from Lombardy to Naples by creating new universities and high schools, streamlining the bureaucracy, creating a new legal system with his Napoleonic Code, and generally awakening the forces of Italian nationalism."
you know there's more women more and more women going into the work force
"Thus, economic growth depends not only on the amount of saving and investment but also on an educated work force, an expanding base of knowledge, a continuing infusion of innovations, and a sound legal and institutional environment."
"In that explosive word, the Democrats' three criticisms of the process--unpopularity, partisanship, and the participation of lawmakers who lost their seats in the election--combined with the force of a thermonuclear reaction."
"Consider Isaac Newton and his famous F = MA, force is equal to mass times acceleration."
They were repulsed at Hispaniola by a strong Spanish force and decided to take Jamaica as a consolation prize.
if a company has a healthy work force their insurance rates are low and not only are not only they low there's all sorts of a of a benefits
Retention force
The WP is more interested in Trent Lott's efforts to keep the Republican forces in line.
"Our research indicates that the relationships between firms in the textile and apparel industries remain underdeveloped, with new competitive forces driving both sides to change."
"Egypt became one of the most influential Arab states, especially when, in the mid-9th century, a more powerful Arab force — the Fatimids — swept across Egypt from the west."
enterprises for for for a couple of years uh that's going to delay their entry into the work force delay the time when they can begin paying taxes too so so the impact is going to be double there i um
"The NYPD suffered 23 fatalities-the second largest loss of life of any police force in history, exceeded only by the number of PAPD officers lost the same day."
"The Aztecs believed in an inner force that provided warmth, courage, vitality, and in children, growth."
"Founded by Phoenician traders more than 3,000 years ago, it came under Carthaginian and Roman rule before falling to the Moorish invasion force in 711."
an unequality in the work force in certain jobs it's you know and you hear some people say you know well he's a man he he he needs that salary
"When the motor units in-series with the receptor were activated, there was a linear force applied to the receptor, resulting in increased impulse discharge."
"Ciro Rodriguez for Congress , which ran during the special election, responds to Solis' challenge, to his niche appeal in a district that is also home to two Air Force bases (with presumably more conservative and fewer Hispanic voters), by playing to Rodriguez's strength--education."
"A full-blown textile industry therefore blossomed in New England, fostered by the region’s access to abundant water power, capital, mechanical skills, and a hardworking labor force."
"Although the central event is a solemn and highly symbolic water-drawing ceremony, the crowds turn out in force for the more public and spectacular fire ceremonies."
you know women have come into the work force in the last twenty thirty years and now they're wanting to go back to the old days where you know
the force levels on the copings that fractured were not lower than those of those that did not fracture.
"The problem is that, of the 3,100 member U.N. police force planned for Kosovo, only 156 officers are there yet, and the NATO troops in the area haven't been able to close the gap."
"Physicists have an answer  work is force acting through distance  given by a single number, or scalar, representing the sum of the force acting through the distance."
"It was off the coast here that Commodore Matthew Perry, ordered by the US government to open diplomatic relation with Japan by force if necessary, anchored his fleet of black ships."
i was in the Air Force yeah yeah for myself i mean i think that military experience was fine it was just i just wish that there was something else that that that i could have done you know with
"23, 2004); Leslie Filson, Air War Over America (First Air Force, 2003), p."
"Levi's workers have always been well paid relative to the industry as a whole, and the company has kept 55 percent of its manufacturing work force in Canada and the United States."
"Thus part of the answer to the emergence of specific structures lies in the expansion and cooling of the universe, with the associated sequences of symmetry breakings that split the four fundamental forces, yielded a quark-gluon soup that cooled into other elementary particles, then atoms, simple molecules, self-gravitating masses, galaxies, giant molecular clouds, and second-generation stars."
"In 1868 the Satsuma and Choshu clans, never a real threat to Tokugawa authority as long as they remained rivals, joined forces to overthrow the shogun and restore the authority of the emperor, the 14-year-old Mitsuhito."
uh so that way that kind of forces you to recycle
"But since rates based on content are seldom the outcome of competitive forces, such an effort would in all likelihood fail."
"According to the myth, the ""ultra-secretive"" WTO has become a sort of super-governmental body that forces nations to bow to the wishes of multinational corporations."
"First, let’s just consider the physicist’s definition of work as the integral of force acting through distance."
"Attacks by pirates and Islamic forces brought terror to the people, but Cretans remained loyal to the Orthodox Church throughout the Arab occupation of a.d. 824–961."
force it all into the into the private sector
"The function of cohesion at the centromere is presumably to oppose the force of microtubules, which pull the chromosomes to opposite spindle poles; this force is not exerted along the chromosome arms, which means that cohesion at centromeres and along arms is functionally distinct."
"But as I originally stated, numerous forces are responsible for limiting the consumer imports of this disparate group of countries."
"Current particle physics has united three of the four fundamental forces  the electromagnetic, weak, and strong forces called the “standard model.”"
"They faced repeated assault and siege from neighboring Malay forces, and malaria was a constant scourge."
my husband's brother was the commander of the Air Force base in Berlin
"For example, the American Academy of Family Physicians [ 18 20 ] and the 2 ndUnited States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) advise mammography every 1-2 years for women aged 50-69 years [ 21 ] . (Since completion of data collection for this project, the 3rd USPSTF released an updated statement advising mammography, with or without clinical breast examination, every 1-2 years for women aged 40 years and older [ 22 ] )."
"But just when you start to get impatient with the plodding, one-thing-after-another style of narration, there's a shocker that blows you into the movie's last act, and then a scene in which a couple of former antagonists figure out what stinks and join forces in an abandoned motel to stave off an army of bad guys."
Mass is that which resists acceleration by force.
"The town square, Praça do Marquês do Pombal, is the work of the royal architect, and the tour de force of Vila Real."
also with uh women in the work force they've gotten a lot more options as far as you know what's it called job sharing like if you and another lady were to share the same full time job or
"In our study, no such forces acted on the cemented coping from time of cementation to time of testing."
"Leah M. Bryant told the story the same way in the Sept. 1997 issue of Leading Edge , the house organ of the Air Force Materiel Command--then Murphy's Law was completely misconstrued."
"In any specific case of work done, some direction of application of force is specified in three-dimensional space, some actual direction of motion of the mass is specified in three-dimensional space, and some actual coupling mechanism is in place such that the force does act on the mass and get it to accelerate in that direction."
"In 1296 he led a force of nearly 30,000 men into Scotland and captured the castles of Roxburgh, Edinburgh, and Stirling."
i'm in the Air Force so that kind of
"The amount of myosin-II required to produce a particular amount of force was calculated by assuming that a single head of myosin-II produces 3.5 pN of force [ 12 ] . To correct for myosin-II's duty ratio (t s / t c ), the following considerations were used."
You will use force to defend some policy or principle.
"This brings out the whole valley in force, everyone bending low with small sickles to cut the stalks, then stacking these in sheaves for fuel or thatch after the rice is threshed."
well and it will be fascinating to see within the next twenty to thirty years how that changes even more i think the impact will be felt more and more as as better educated women come into the work force
The intention was to say that they could use lethal force if the attempted capture seemed impossible to complete successfully.
"Lines such as ""I am the self-consumer of my woes"" have a distinction and force that need no propping up by the pathos of the life behind the writing."
“The church remained the most powerful center and cohesive force in the Mexican American colony.
"A third force is often in the news, but the parties pushing for independence — establishing Puerto Rico as a separate nation — have thus far gained only minority support at the polls."
basically a sign that forces people to recycle you have to pay for all your trash all your trash bags
"Military officials said they could scramble fighter jets from Langley Air Force Base to chase the aircraft, but they would need ""executive""orders to shoot it down."
"The Wall Street Journal runs an AP dispatch stating that the Chechens have ""repulsed"" Russian forces."
"The forces of the Union could draw sustenance, as I have suggested, from the reconceptualization of the American people as an organic nation."
Ottoman forces made surprisingly light work of taking the fortress in 1646.
upstate Rome a Griffins uh Griffins Air Force Base
"In the presence of an external force, as is seen by Myo1c during an excitatory mechanical stimulus in a hair cell [ 39 ] , Ca 2+(which enters the cell through open transduction channels), should permit Myo1c to go through its ATPase cycle, binding and unbinding from actin, but the altered interaction of calmodulin and IQ1 may prevent force production by the motor."
"But a 1978 article by Ted Bear, then a flight-center historian at Edwards Air Force Base in California, where the experiment in question took place, tells it this way:"
"Now Newtonian mechanics: Prestate the initial and boundary conditions, the particles and force laws, and with them the possible configuration space and calculate away."
"Arriving in Nassau with a powerful force and promising amnesty for surrender, he became a legend by cleaning out many of the pirates and establishing some order."
uh program manager for the Air Force and uh
"The major determinants of economic growth in the model are changes in the labor force, capital formation, and the growth in total factor productivity."
"Rather than treat the cocaine inquiry as a dialogue in which the questions as well as the answers are subject to rational scrutiny, most reporters depict it as a force of nature."
"Indeed, retailers like Wal-Mart Stores, Kmart Corporation, and Dillard’s Inc. have been the driving forces behind changes in manufacturing and logistics systems in a way that was unheard of in Bond Stores’ time."
uh then there's there's there's the whole question that that a that a work force that is known not to be on drugs is gonna be more healthy i don't think anybody would argue with that
"In the mid-1980s, on the basis of a report from a task force headed by Vice President George Bush and after terrorist attacks at airports in Rome and Athens, the DCI created a Counterterrorist Center to unify activities across the Directorate of Operations and the Directorate of Intelligence."
A weaker America will result from the idea that we can triumph without peril to our armed forces.
A limpieza can expel the hostile forces and also provide spiritual strength so that the person can effectively fight off negative energy.
"The Moors fortified the city, developing the settlement into a major trading port serving Granada, and it was one of the last cities in Spain to be re-conquered by Christian forces in 1487."
"To see this perhaps more clearly, think of certain religious settings where punishment theories of illness causation are in force [17–19]."
"Granma , the Cuban Communist Party daily, described the euro as a force for ""tranquility and stability"" and ""a challenge to the economic and financial hegemony of the United States."""
"When it comes to the driving force behind the late twentieth-century industrial transformation, lean retailing is at the forefront of that revolution."
This compact district has evolved from a ghetto (imposed on the Chinese in the 19th century by the city’s founders) into a local economic and political force.
the guy began to ask um what does your husband do for a living well he's retired Air Force ah was he retired law enforcement Air Force
"Noncompliance would mean U.S. ""force directed at the Taliban itself "" and U.S. efforts to ensure that the Taliban would never defeat the Northern Alliance."
"It'd certainly be more cathartic for the anti-smoking forces, and probably less painful for the tobacco industry, than the farcical death by a thousand cuts process that's currently underway in Washington."
"In any specific case of work done, some direction of application of force is specified in three-dimensional space, some actual direction of motion of the mass is specified in three-dimensional space, and some actual coupling mechanism is in place such that the force does act on the mass and get it to accelerate in that direction."
"Kemal handled the problem with his usual vigour and eloquence in a speech to the Assembly, by linking the power of the caliphate with that of the Assembly: “… It was by force that the sons of Osman seized the sovereignty and Sultanate of the Turkish nation… Now the Turkish nation has rebelled and has put a stop to these usurpers, and has effectively taken sovereignty and the Sultanate into its own hands."
so i joined the Air Force and ended up staying there for thirteen years
He wanted to know what the CIA would do when ground forces were in Afghanistan.
"When the Shopping Avenger sees the forces of rampant capitalism manhandling an unfortunate soul, he will fly to the rescue straightaway, unless he's busy leading anarchists into battle on the streets of Seattle, or napping."
There emerged reactionary forces that sought to mystify and entrench the values of 1787.
"Hence, the laws, forces, and particles can deform into one another in a space of laws, forces, and particles."
"The paradigm of the exploitative, oppressive relationship in the American experience is, of course, slavery, and therefore in 1865, as the first task of the new constitutional order, we banned the very possibility of private relationships of slavery, established either by force or by consensual agreement between master and slave."
"Even more important, the forces examined in this book provide a glimpse into processes reshaping a considerable portion of the economy."
"As we have already noted, the general requirement for return on investment forces expensive capital equipment to be operated under more than single-shift conditions, unless it is essential to produce a given item."
Whether the Union forces could properly seize ships without congressional approval became one of the early legal controversies of the war.
Or would the presidency remain an independent third force of government?
"1787, went into force 1789, amendedReconstruction amendments"
Among the fundamental ideas of string theory is the idea that the dierent particles and the dierent forces can all be thought of as dierent modes of vibration of such strings.
"Of course, during the war, the 1787 Constitution remained nominally in force."
Force is that which induces acceleration when applied to a mass.
"Axis forces were at one point only 150 miles from Cairo but Allied soldiers finally gained the upper hand following the British victory at El Alemain in 1942, and Egypt remained firmly in British hands for the rest of the war."
put them in these Air Force bases that are closing and utilize those you know
but so i was in the Air Force
"The town square, Praça do Marquês do Pombal, is the tour de force of Vila Real, with black-and-white pavement radiating from an obelisk in the center of the square like rays from the sun."
so they can get them spinning centrifugal force comes close enough to uh uh simulating gravity that there's very little problem with uh uh gravityless uh side effects
"The real battle, however, was waged under the leadership of the Duke of Wellington, whose coalition forces expelled the French after two years of bitter fighting."
and the kinds of knowledge that uh you know it it's requiring an increasingly sophisticated labor force and some people just don't have it it's uh
"In 1537 another force, under the command of Montejo el Mozo (the Younger), Don Francisco’s son, set out to plant the Spanish standard on Yucatecan soil."
and uh just because this Sunday past Sunday was Mother's Day of course there was some articles in the newspaper about the uh mother s in the work force and that has that has certainly made a tremendous difference in society
"Often unaware of the particular Spanish origins of the struggle, many Europeans saw the civil war as a crucial conflict between democracy and dictatorship, or from the other side, as a conflict between law and order and the forces of social revolution and chaos."
yeah the uh the thing that's kind of interesting uh about this my sons in the Air Force
no she was a she went to college and you know correspondence courses and whatnot but my parents were in my dad was in the Air Force
"In retaliation for this unsuccessful attempt to expel Westerners from Beijing, military forces representing the eight foreign nations resident in the capital went on a rampage, destroying the national library and even setting fire to the Summer Palace."
it's uh uh uh uh my father was in the Air Force so
"Article 9 renounced Japan’s right to maintain armed forces, although the ambiguous wording was later taken to permit the creati on of a “self-defense” force."
and and it was very interesting how he did it and uh i mean i'm i'm an Air Force officer so it uh it was interesting for me uh you know i'd certainly
From there it was easy to make the transition to taking goods by subterfuge or by force.
i was in the Air Force for uh a little while and they had a random type thing going
"Advancing inland to attack the Balinese base at Jagaraga, they were ambushed by a bigger but less well-armed force led by Jelantik, younger brother of the Raja of Bululeng."
you know each child has to learn at his own rate they can't keep force feeding things to each other and
One of the uniting forces for the nationalist movement after the defeat of Napoleon were the Lesecafés (reading cafés) such as Spargnapani and Kranzler.
and if society well for instance if society sort of forces themselves on somebody you know you hear it once in a while you hear about these incidences where uh
Chandragupta extended his rule to the northwest with a rigorous campaign against the Greek forces of Seleucus Nikator.
but seeing what drugs did to him makes me see makes me realize what it could do to people you know in the work force as well
"For undermanned Guadeloupe and Martinique, the French pirates were critically important: in return for a safe haven, they carried in supplies, raided enemy merchant vessels, and joined battles against invading forces."
had a very small guard force and they had very little problems with their their inmates
"It is Viking vocabulary used today to describe many of the features of the landscape: fell (highland plateau), tarn (small lake), and force (waterfall) are all words from Scandinavian languages."
that's right i do recommend the force savings bit the uh they take it out of your paycheck before you see it because then it doesn't hurt
"Although Britain remained officially neutral and British subjects were forbidden from taking part in the hostilities, the Bermudians pitched in to help supply British arms and goods to the Confederate cause against the Union forces."
the work force with the the salaries that a lot of a lot of the women that i work for have husbands who are um vice presidents of companies and i think with uh um
"To the west of Naoussa is Kolymbithres, a growing resort whose beaches are surrounded by strange rock features that are folded by immense natural forces and eroded by the wind."
and maybe the Air Force Academy is appropriate as you said for someone who you know a more you know who needs to learn self-discipline and so forth would be appropriate for them
The first Barrett family member came to Jamaica with the invading English forces.
right right and the Air Force is one of the bitter better military supposedly military military experiences i mean
"The most memorable incident occurred in 1868 in the mountain town of Lares, when government forces crushed an uprising of secessionists, killing or jailing the insurgents, and many innocent victims."
Air Force uh i he tried to get in there
"In 1870, Prussian Chan­cellor Bismarck exploited an obscure diplomatic conflict with France to unite the various German principalities and kingdoms into a fighting force well equipped for war."
and trucking industry when they pulled the plugs away from from that a lot of the safety that used to be in force disappeared the independent truckers will run on thin tires and
"Sítio, the 90-m (300-ft) cliff at the north end of Nazaré, offers an excellent vantage point over the green hilly countryside, the tiled roofs of the neatly packed town, and mile after mile of beach open to the full force of the Atlantic Ocean."
Sixty Minutes did an article on this whole subject subject a few uh a few years ago and there was a Air Force Captain
"The Parsis base their elaborate code of ethics on the concept of a constant struggle existing between the forces of creation — that is, light and good — and those of darkness and evil."
died down on that i thought it was interesting that recently here the Warsaw Pact no longer exists as a militory military force but it's merely an economic now
"From 1808 to 1814, Spain again became a battleground, with British forces taking on Napoleon’s troops in the Peninsular War."
and and there's no way that you can get him unless it's by force
Here the remains of a massive Venetian fortress destroyed by invading Ottoman forces can be found.
yep from Plattsburgh Air Force Base
"The Hittite Empire eventually collapsed following invasion from the west by the Achaeans, the Phrygians, and a mysterious force known only as the “Sea People. ”"
when we got out of school my husband got recalled into the Air Force when the Korean mess came up
"When Cretan partisans kidnapped General Kreipe, head of the occupying forces on the island, the Germans unleashed a terrible reprisal here."
and uh developed uh uh a free enterprise capitalistic type of economy with a common form of government that they could have uh uh been a force in the world though
"In the War of 1812, retreating British forces chose to destroy it rather than let it fall into American hands."
because even if you said okay you know armed forces could have them
"As the storage time increased, the required force needed to dislodge the copings also increased (Table 5)."
"Once safely on the boats, the ammunition made its way to the rebel forces."
"The night Operation Allied Force began, Primakov, en route to the United States for loan negotiations, turned his plane around in midair, losing the money but gaining immense popularity at home."
"The LAT focuses on new dissension within the Israeli government about whether or not Israel should continue to maintain forces in southern Lebanon, dissension fueled when an Israeli commando raid there late last week was ambushed, with twelve deaths the result."
"After the attacks had occurred, while crisis managers were still sorting out a number of unnerving false alarms, Air Force One flew to Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana."
"While the plan at the elementary school had been to return to Washington, by the time Air Force One was airborne at 9:55 A.M. the Secret Service, the President's advisers, and Vice President Cheney were strongly advising against it."
"The President's military aide, an Air Force officer, quickly researched the options and, sometime around 10:20, identified Barksdale Air Force Base as an appropriate interim destination."
"When Air Force One landed at Barksdale at about 11:45, personnel from the local Secret Service office were still en route to the airfield."
"Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska was chosen because of its elaborate command and control facilities, and because it could accommodate overnight lodging for 50 persons."
"The secretary of defense directed the nation's armed forces to Defense Condition 3, an increased state of military readiness."
"In the late afternoon, the President overruled his aides' continuing reluctance to have him return to Washington and ordered Air Force One back to Andrews Air Force Base."
It included a determination to use military force if necessary to end al Qaeda's sanctuary in Afghanistan.
"In an innovative joint effort, CIA and Special Operations forces would be deployed to work together with each major Afghan faction opposed to the Taliban."
"In December 2001, Afghan forces, with limited U.S. support, engaged al Qaeda elements in a cave complex called Tora Bora."
"The three-week battle was substantially successful, and almost all remaining al Qaeda forces took refuge in Pakistan's equally mountainous and lightly governed frontier provinces."
"Within about two months of the start of combat operations, several hundred CIA operatives and Special Forces soldiers, backed by the striking power of U.S. aircraft and a much larger infrastructure of intelligence and support efforts, had combined with Afghan militias and a small number of other coalition soldiers to destroy theTaliban regime and disrupt al Qaeda."
"Still reeling from the effects of the Persian devastation, Jerusalem was conquered in 638 by the forces of Islam."
"West Jerusalem, separated from the rest of the new Jewish nation, held out under siege for several months until Israeli forces secured a land corridor connecting the city to the coastal areas."
"23 In the mid-nineteenth century, it was relatively easy to believe that we were in the grip of a great historical force, possibly emanating from a higher power."
"During my time in senior high, and, after that, in the Army Air Force, I had other things on my mind (there was a war on, after all), and I didn't give the MUSKRAT-MUSKAT-MUSCAT RAMBLE problem any thought."
"The conference was jointly sponsored by the New York Institute of Technology School of Management and the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, a joint industry-government trade group."
"After they checked, found out he was in security service with the Air Force, they said, ""OK,"" I could go ahead back and stay there if I wanted and they gave me a certain time to report to the CIA Headquarters, which I can say that name, and needless to say, I was up there for a week and I, I can't say anything else what happened or anything."
"Dierent Calabi-Yau spaces, or more generally, dierent compactified moduli, with dierent kinds of holes around which strings can wrap zero, one, or more times correspond to dierent laws of physics with dierent particles and forces."
"In Europe, the Catholic cardinal, master of practical politics, was not above supporting the Protestant Swedish, Danish, and German forces in the Thirty Years’ War against the Catholic Austrians, Italians, and Spanish."
"This is Chief Master Sergeant Clem Francis, retired from the US Air Force."
"With general relativity, which deals with the remaining force, gravity; this provides a consistent framework."
"In 1266, they financed the mercenary army of Charles d’Anjou to defeat the imperial forces — and take the Sicilian throne."
Faculty can be a pretty serious force when they believe in the rightness of something like this.
"Of course I came back, after a week, to Laughlin Air Force base, and then shortly thereafter I got orders I could bring my family and everything to Las Vegas, NV and I couldn't tell my wife or anything about why I was going there because I didn't know."
A positive cosmological constant expresses itself as a repulsive force between masses that increases with the distance between those masses.
"Adjoining Triana is Vegueta, the oldest part of the city, where Spanish forces first set up camp in 1478."
"So, instead of despair over the loss of good old America, let's take a compassionate look at the whole planet: living creatures nearly ruined, cherished moral and religious ideals perverted into family values, and competing, hostile forces that nations can not control."
it becoming you know a dominant force in their life
"Special Operations Forces into Afghanistan, perhaps as part of a team joined to a deployment of the CIA's own officers, would have required a major policy initiative (probably combined with efforts to secure the support of at least one or two neighboring countries) to make a long-term commitment, establish a durable presence on the ground, and be prepared to accept the associated risks and costs."
Two forces led Huxley to advance the date at which his society would arrive.
"In the meantime the Air Force bought the SR71, now the A-12, that we were working with the CIA."
"Hence, the laws, forces, and particles can deform into one another in a space of laws, forces, and particles."
To counter Protestantism the Catholic Spanish instigated the vicious and cruel force of Inquisition.
"In social systems, Siegfried groans out between thrusts of the Softening Machine, ""Freddie Hayek tells me, '[t]his means that, though the use of spontaneous ordering forces enables us to induce the formation of an order of such a degree of complexity (namely comprising elements of such numbers, diversity and variety of conditions) as we could never master intellectually, or deliberately arrange, we will have less power over the details of such an order than we would of one which we produce by arrangement."
Air Force Captain he swore up and down that he didn't do anything
"The mission commander for the Predator flights, Air Force Major Mark A. Cooter, had registered his opposition to redeploying the aircraft back in December 2000: ""given the cost/benefit from these continued missions it seems senseless."""
"Meanwhile, Britain's Independent reported that the PKK Kurdish separatist group has started to withdraw its forces from Turkey into northern Iraq a week earlier than previously announced."
"He was the only casualty of the Cuban Crisis, and uh, Kaiser uh, he got the pictures and flew straight to Andrews Air Force in Washington."
"Using Newton’s vectorial composition of forces rules, we can decompose the motion of the real particle into its motions in the x direction, the y direction, and the z direction."
"Desperate for work, perhaps 20 percent of the Bahamian population left to take construction jobs in Florida between the turn of the century and World War I. During that war hundreds of Bahamians saw active service with British forces."
"Is a landless desperate, anomic labor force"
no i am i work at for the Air Force so there is a base up here and
President Reagan quickly withdrew U.S. forces from Lebanon-a reversal later routinely cited by jihadists as evidence of U.S. weakness.
"The USAT front-page ""cover story"" on the Timor terror says that a team there to observe the independence referendum made a tape, from a radio scanner, of communications between Indonesian special forces and the marauding anti-independence militias."
"And I thought that was a privilege, and it's still, it's still, I was the only nine two-two Ex-O which was my AFFC Air Force Career field."
They began to recognize that the union was a necessary stabilizing force.
It is here that you can best appreciate the tour de force of geometric planning the avenues represent.
more recreation people would have time to do it there'd be less of a stress level we'd have less we'd have less crime we'd have to we'd have to build less prisons we'd need you know less police force
A State Intake and Advice Task Force will be convened in 2001 to examine ways in which to integrate and coordinate intake and advise practices across the state.
Buffy Shutt was offering the Hollywood consensus that teen-age girls are becoming the dominant force influencing the success of movies.
"And if you are a military force fighting against an enemy whose strategy changes persistently deform your payo landscape and whose eorts are to destroy your capacity to fight, you had best operate even further back from the phase transition in the survivable regime."
Meanwhile an Ottoman force had been dispatched from Istanbul to counter the French.
i did you see that thing on uh 60 Minutes about the uh the Air Force pilot who um they there was a mistake at the lab
This political process focused as much on social considerations as on the kinds of market forces that shape competitive outcomes.
"We can count not only on our forces and our friends but also, in the long term, on Western public opinion, he said."
The plastic bristles were stiff enough to support the fabric layer under the force of vacuum while remaining sufficiently flexible to deflect out of the path of the knife.
"Soon after, German forces launched an occupation of Kraków, where they based their governing body, and laid siege to Warsaw."
he uh he was drummed out of the Air Force and he spent i think something like seven years working you know before he was able to work his way back through the the courts to be uh
"After the Saudis agreed to allow U.S. armed forces to be based in the Kingdom, Bin Ladin and a number of Islamic clerics began to publicly denounce the arrangement."
"When a first-edition Powell book goes up for auction on eBay, the same three or four of us bid; I've often thought we should join forces for some harmless price-fixing."
Carnot titled his work “An Investigation on the Motive Force of Heat.”
"The town’s artistic and commercial worlds have joined forces in recent years to preserve the old business district’s handsome turn-of-the-century architecture as a lively shopping and restaurant neighborhood, north of Notre-Dame Avenue between Princess Street and Main Street."
i guess the biggest one is number of women in the work force
"At 9:08, Indianapolis Center asked Air Force Search and Rescue at Langley Air Force Base to look for a downed aircraft."
"According to government statistics, 92 percent of the indigenous work force is employed by the government."
"Children were especially at risk, because this force could be lost through the fontanelle, which was not yet fully closed."
"Revenues from tax collection dwindled, ambitious palace eunuchs plotted, reform schemes failed, and rebellious forces threatened."
kind of like the Mitre Corporation only uh uh we work mainly with the Air Force in terms of satellites
"Force suppression has been observed with elevations in [cGMP] [ 6 7 ] , [cAMP] [ 8 ] , extracellular [Mg 2+] [ 9 ] , and with some pharmacologic treatments."
"Which, in fact, despite the quite widespread deployment of U.S. forces in hot scenarios, is virtually never mentioned in the papers."
Each of these dierent ways of being on the tube or torus and the corresponding modes of vibration constitute dierent particles and forces.
"During World War II, the rapid advance of the German forces through mainland Greece in 1941 forced the Allies to retreat to Crete."
full force into it but they're trying so we're attempting it
It also allowed us to give greater consideration to performance and employee skills and knowledge in any Reduction-in-Force actions.
"Once the opposition is dead, and all but the most compliant are purged from the dictator's forces, what's there to worry about?"
"Work is more than force acting through distance; it is, in fact, the constrained release of energy, the release of energy into a small number of degrees of freedom."
"At first ill fortune dogged them; the dwindling force was besieged in Champotón, on the west coast, for two miserable years."
um when i was in the Air Force i used to be up in South Dakota
"First came Comptroller General Staats, who took office in 1966, and was a driving force behind GAO's emphasis on program evaluation and making the agency's work more useful to the Congress."
"Like police officers, bounty hunters are authorized to use ""all reasonable force "" to apprehend skips."
"Or, in the terms of the last chapter, the mountainous fitness landscape of a species or a firm or an armed force can change and persistently deform due to coevolution when other species or firms or adversaries change strategies."
"With Austrian and German armies massing on France’s frontiers and the forces of counter-revolution gathering inside the country, the militant revolutionary Jacobins led by Max­i­milien de Robespierre saw the king’s flight as the ultimate betrayal."
and really it it we were really forced into keeping a budget because i'm i'm paid once a month which sort of sort of forces some uh
Force was suppressed in all heat-treated tissues regardless of recovery time.
"Nevertheless, the next day's paper led with an offer of support from the Spanish leader, José Maria Aznar, which included giving the U.S. forces access to the bases."
"Del Castillo believes that Doña Marina was following her religious faith and belief in a godly force, the prophecies of Quetzalcoatl, and did not think she was betraying her people."
"Start at the Place de l’Etoile (officially Place Charles-de-Gaulle, but nobody calls it that), preferably at the top of Napoleon’s gigantic Arc de Triomphe, from which you’ll get a good view of the 12-pointed star formed by the avenues radiating from the arch in a tour de force of geometric planning."
well you know you know what's you know what's always good is sort of a force savings where they just take money out of you're pay we did that for awhile where um
"Together they had a force of 130 attorneys and the responsibility to serve the civil legal needs of about 550,000 poor and vulnerable people throughout the state."
"The coverage reports that although the (mostly Australian) peacekeeping troops found calm at the airstrip where they touched down, the Australian general in overall command said his forces would respond ""robustly"" to any armed resistance."
"During World War II, the apparel and textile industries had been converted to supply field jackets, overcoats, and uniforms to the U.S. and Allied Forces."
"Late in the 18th century, British and French forces fought bloody hand-to-hand battles for this strategic hill, considered the key to the defense of all Guadeloupe."
you know by force there's there's no no real question about that and some of the countries that were forced in at the later dates is the three Baltic countries you know came in in the forties
3. This finding is consistent with the hypothesis that different temperatures reduce force by different mechanisms.
"By forbidding its dealers to compete with each other via prices, Schwinn forces them to compete with each other via quality of service, to the ultimate benefit of consumers."
"This force was known as tonalli, and was found throughout the body, but resided primarily in the head."
"It had only a limited influence in Bali, however, where people continued in their ancient animist beliefs, worshipping the spirits of the mountains, rivers, and other natural forces."
i'm in the Air Force
"Asked how the Corporation Counsel's Office could take on the expanded work while its own legal staff was being cut, Thomas L. McMahon, the general counsel of the City Council, said that in view of the city's ""terribly difficult fiscal circumstances,"" the City Council plan provides a better way of ""managing the city's work force given the resources we have."""
"Kim, 9 years old in 1972, had taken shelter with others in a pagoda when the American military ordered the South Vietnamese air force to attack her village of Trang Bang because it had been infiltrated by enemy forces."
"Thus, string theory can dream of uniting quantum mechanics and general relativity, and it has, in fact, produced the entity carrying the gravitational force, the graviton, in a natural way."
Its very name became a verb in English: “to shanghai” meant to abduct by trickery or force.
or um out of the country or or join special forces either one
These structures determine cell shape and also produce the driving force accompanying many types of cellular movements including muscle contraction and cell division.
"The Crispix came back in force; in fact, the last time I was at the supermarket, the checker gazed at my overflowing cart and said: ""Lot of cereal eaters in your house, are there?"""
"String theory has gained very substantial attention as a potential “theory of everything,” namely, a theory that might link all four forces and all the particles of the standard model into a single coherent framework."
"In the absence of a well-established judiciary or organized police force, law and order was enforced by vigilantes, and summary hanging was the usual sentence."
policies against uh drug use and uh uh dealing and things like that so yeah the death penalty uh exists and it is put in force
"In a delicious turn, Christopher Plummer makes the co-anchor less a journalist than a pompous prima donna, but he also gives him a bullying force and real charisma."
"There are many reasons for this shift away from home sewing, including the growing number of women in the labor force."
"Dole and others thought it high time for a US coup, and they were able to persuade the US naval forces to assist in deposing the Queen in 1893."
well i'm uh i'm a second lieutenant in the Air Force and so i travel a lot and yeah i'm a engineer at uh at the laboratory Rolm Laboratory Griffis Air Force Base up here so
"In their model, the minimal contractile force required for stabilizing each of these intermediate shapes is proportional to the global steady state stiffness of the cell and is dependent on the extent of furrow ingression."
"One issue making the talks sticky, says the Wall Street Journal , is how to keep the Albanian separatists from taking advantage of any NATO show of force."
They did not need the coercive force of government behind them.
"Rather than compromise, the king fled Paris in a vain effort to join up with armed forces hostile to the Revolution."
just force individuals into perpetuating the same activity and gives them no incentive whatever to solve their own problems
"The task force recommended that Hewlett Packard consolidate its transaction processing activities such as accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll, and fixed assets accounting from over 100 decentralized centers into just 8 Financial Service Centers worldwide."
"As you might expect, the plant's work force has been struck with all kinds of cancer."
"Physicists have an answer  work is force acting through distance  given by a single number, or scalar, representing the sum of the force acting through the distance."
"Whatever their origins, their culture evolved under the pressure and influence of foreign forces."
i'm in the Air Force and so
The PAPD suffered 37 fatalities-the largest loss of life of any police force in history.
"It is up to the buyer--and the buyer's title company--to discover them in the ""chain of title"" and to determine if they have any legal force or effect."
"The three terms, F, M, and A = force, mass, and acceleration = argued Poincaré, admit no independent definitions."
"In November 1946, Ngurah Rai and his men were trapped by Dutch forces close to this village, 12 km (7 miles) northwest of Mengwi."
so i i don't know you like you said i don't know how much how much they're taking from the work force you know
"Suitable bases in neighboring countries were not available and, even if the U.S. forces were sent in, it was not clear where they would go to find Bin Ladin."
"Similarly, why is the Post waiting until page 32 to tell us that the U.S. has decided to send more than 2,000 Marines into Kosovo as part of a multi-national peace-keeping force?"
The notion that our life force belongs to God accounts for the views of virtually all secular liberal systems that no one can validly consent to his or her own killing at the hand of another.
yeah and one things that they're saying now are you going are you a student or are you in the work force or
The arterial wall remodels in response to hemodynamic forces imposed on it by blood pressure and blood flow.
"Indeed, the Goldmans' rabbi told the Washington Post that Fred has become a ""moral force"" for justice."
"At a certain point we have to trust the unplanned, powerful forces of civil society."
"A number of Hong Kong’s monuments were damaged during this time: St. John’s Cathedral was turned into a military club, the old governor’s lodge on the Peak was burned down, and the commandant of the occupation forces rebuilt the colonial governor’s mansion in Japanese style."
he went into the Navy or Air Force i just really get my military i married into a military family and i don't know i really address them all as generals so i don't offend anybody
"The work of the task forces was supported by the Legal Services Response Team, consisting of the directors of the legal services programs and directors of the Bar Foundation and Bar Association."
Hence the United States should intervene--and with overwhelming force.
"But force and mass are, said Poincaré, joined at the hip, codefined, one in terms of the other."
"In the Upper Basilica, reopened in 2000 after intense round-the-clock restoration, Cimabue’s works in the apse and left transept have turned black, looking like photo negatives because of the oxidized white lead in his paints, yet you can still feel the intensity of the crowd’s anguish in his Crucifixion, blessedly untouched by the earthquake’s damaging force."
we got off the plane at the Air Force base and i was just yeah
"The history of domesticated plant form and function evolves along a two-tiered track that doubles back on itself, offering panoramic vistas of natural forces intertwined with the creative force of human endeavor (Figure 1)."
"Tom Owens is the 30-year-old, handsome, vegetarian, jean-clad driving force behind Genesis, a California enterprise that has become extremely successful extremely quickly."
"As Ottoman forces made their way toward this last refuge, the Abbot ordered that a shot be fired into the explosive."
i think it's generally that switch over and i and i think that switch over has been more in the work force i don't think that women are treated as equals in the home as much as they are in the work force
"Prepared for: Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment Task Force on Cleaner Vehicles and Fuels, Winnipeg, Manitoba."
"But then what plays the role of Christmas, the background force that causes both phenomena?"
"When the vacuum pump comes on, five pounds of force per square foot push down on the fabric."
"Finally, with the help of the British under the duke of Wellington, the Spanish expelled the occupying forces."
large portions of your life are controlled by forces that aren't particularly interested in your welfare and um
"Markle Foundation Task Force report, Creating a Trusted Information Network, p."
"Once the terms of Russia's involvement in the Kosovo peacekeeping force had been agreed Monday, the Russian press started to worry about the financial effects of the country's participation."
The society as a whole undertakes to protect the self-worth of those who fall prey to superior forces.
"King Felipe II ordered El Escorial built in celebration of Spain’s victory over French forces in 1557 at the battle of St. Quentin, in France."
yeah that's one way to do it because that that forces you to pay for it instead of saying well i'll just pay on it this month and
"Meanwhile, Russia is debating whether to cut its conventional forces and authorize first use of its nukes as a substitute deterrent (as the United States will still do)."
"John Ruskin, too, considered Gothic a moral force, but since he also loved Venice, polychrome Ruskinian Gothic has many Italian overtones."
"In fact, a German art historian rescued this tour de force of early Islamic decoration at the turn of the century by persuading the Sultan of Turkey not to use it as building material for a railway link to Mecca."
South Dakota no i'm an officer in the Air Force at uh Griffis Air Force Base
"Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded tissue blocks from female patients with breast lesions were retrieved from files of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology."
"All of this illustrates the basic economic problem in the world today, made only worse by the information revolution, what the IMF's Michel Camdessus calls in the WP ""contagion""--transnational forces of panic that lie beyond the tools of policy makers."
"The code, more liberal than the laws elsewhere in the South, remained in force in Louisiana for a century."
that's the way to do it i mean and that's you know at least the Air Force is i don't know i just um
He stated that broad consensus exists on a majority of issues before the Task Force and that remaining areas of disagreement are expected to be resolved in short order.
"Funding for science research at 28 national laboratories may be more defensible, but even a DOE task force recommended an end to government ownership of the labs."
"Physicists, biologists, and philosophers no longer look for a mysterious élan vital, some ethereal vital force that animates matter."
"Following the looting of a ship in 1841, the Dutch decided to use force."
uh they're already doing it in the armed forces where they handle weapons and so forth uh they do it to prisoners so i i uh
The latter K +contraction was used for force normalization.
"All writers, of course, have needed the one called the 'editor,' who singularly, almost mystically, embodies the many-faceted, unique life force infusing the entire enchilada."
The hope is that maximizing constructive interferences would pick out the Calabi-Yau space corresponding to our particles and forces.
"In September 1687 Venetian forces threatened Athens and one of their mortars hit the Parthenon, igniting the powder inside."
oh yeah momentum is uh driving force in our lives
"The flexible ligand / grid receptor docking algorithm implemented in ICM was applied, with ECEPP/3 force field and MMFF partial charges for the ligand, and hydrophobic, electrostatic, hydrogen-bond and surface potential maps for the receptor [ 18 19 10 ] . Further optimization with flexible ligand and full atom representation of the receptor was carried out by local energy minimization, where all side-chains within 6 A of the ligand were flexible [ 18 ] . When docking was performed in the presence of a water molecule, the later was included in the grid representation of the receptor, and was mobile during full-atom local minimization."
Izvestiya said the use of force against Yugoslavia would revive the Cold War.
"As Arab armies massed on the borders of Israel in 1967, the Israeli Air Force destroyed the air forces of Egypt, Syria, Jordan, and Iraq with a preemptive strike."
income for New York state you know i'm a second i'm a second lieutenant in the Air Force now and uh
"All Blacks humbled by a French tour de force said the Daily Telegraph , calling it ""the biggest upset in the history of the Rugby World Cup."""
"The parallel between spin networks with dierent fundamental amplitude laws and the family of string and M-brane theories that can deform into one another is that in both theories we confront a family of theories having the property that dierent members of the family correspond to dierent particles, forces, and laws."
It’s believed that the lights held by the bishop and the women of the city fooled the British forces in the bay into assuming that Spanish reinforcements had arrived.
all those things then they add up and that force savings really comes in handy then
"Because binding of cell-surface receptors to polyethylenimine filters is rather insensitive to ionic strength, the ionic phenomenon is thought to be supplemented by hydrophobic forces and hydrogen binding [ 32 ] . The method used with Y-79 cells and radiolabeled PEDF has been described before in detail [ 18 ] . Briefly, cells cultured overnight in serum-deprived medium at 37°C were transferred to ice/water bath for 10 minutes before the addition of ligand."
Sacks' accounts of aphasia or amnesia or autism or Tourette's syndrome provide a certain believe-it-or-not quotient for the lay reader; they also have the force of parables.
"Within current string theory, it appears that it is still not certain that there exists a Calabi-Yau space whose string or M-brane inhabitants would actually correspond to the known particles and forces, but hopes are high."
Nemesis was on hand again when the German occupation forces made this their headquarters during a final stand in 1945.
uh you know whether it be a biblical force uh you know the eye for an eye a tooth for a tooth a life for a knife life type logic
"In late 1999, Washington provided some support for talks among the leaders of exile Afghan groups, including the ousted Rome-based King Zahir Shah and Hamid Karzai, about bolstering anti-Taliban forces inside Afghanistan and linking the RESPONSES TO AL QAEDA'S INITIAL ASSAULTS 125 Northern Alliance with Pashtun groups."
A strange and powerful gravitational force surrounded that stale and unloved arena that night.
"However, even if there is a Calabi-Yau space whose strings and M-branes do correspond to our known particles and forces, string theorists have the diculty that it is not clear how the current universe happens to choose the correct Calabi-Yau space."
These early temples were destroyed by the Persian forces of Xerxes in 480 b.c.
i know when my mother was a you know going into the work force there wasn't very many opportunities for her i guess she's in her late forties you were expected to stay home and take care of the kids and i've never faced that at all
"The network designed for sharing information, and the work of the FBI through local Joint Terrorism Task Forces, should build a reciprocal relationship, in which state and local agents understand what information they are looking for and, in return, receive some of the information being developed about what is happening, or may happen, in their communities."
"”As for lay for lie , whose force of usage has by now almost won acceptance into the standard language, we find in Pepys's entry for June 22, 1667: “.."
"Throughout this book, we have touched on myriad forces that make contemporary parenting highly challenging."
"This time the British forces, less than 3,000 strong but in possession of superior weapons and tactics, outfought the Chinese."
well won't well maybe they used a little bit too much force with stuff like that but then then you know the defense lawyer addressed each and every one of those blows apparently
"Le Figaro reported that the KLA claims to control ""just about 40 percent of Kosovo"" and to be in close contact with NATO forces, from which it could call in air support at any time."
When storage time only was compared there was a significant increase in retention force with time (Table 5).
"At the Santa Fe Institute, biologist Stuart Kauffman claims to have glimpsed--deep in his computer simulations--a mysterious ""antichaos"" force that counteracts the tendency of all physical systems to drift toward disorder."
This result suggests that the decreased force observed at 47.
The Air Force's Civil Air Patrol also gets money to help find downed planes and pilots.
"Certainly since Erving Goffman's seminal work on stigma in the early 1960s, stigma (plural stigmata) has been recognized as “an attribute that is significantly discrediting,” and it is known as a potent and painful force in individual lives [15]."
") For another, Trump's candidacy, and the Reform Party generally, reflects a larger, important trend in politics, and may be the surest sign yet that ideology as a force in national elections is dead."
Sharif came back to his earlier proposal and won approval for U.S. assistance in training a Pakistani special forces team for an operation against Bin Ladin.
"Newsweek excerpts the forthcoming memoir of former Air Force bomber pilot Kelly Flinn, who was discharged for adultery."
"The case study method seemed born to help, but the forces of time and cost associated with making multisite evaluations led to considerable adaptation."
"Yesterday Milosevic reiterated his staunch refusal to withdraw forces from Kosovo--""even if the price is bombing""--and shunned meetings with American diplomats."
"Officials from the Pentagon said they could scramble aircraft from Langley Air Force Base, but they would need to go to the President for rules of engagement, and there was no mechanism to do so."
RIF Reduction in force.
"Of the two additional key terms, the van der Waals component operates with a very short range force and essentially prevents atom-atom interpenetration."
"The Times Bosnia dispatch, by blue-chip foreign correspondent Chris Hedges, describes an increasingly serious situation: Thousands of Serbian police and troops backed by artillery and tanks pressing into the Albanian forces surrounding a Serbian pocket."
SAEM Substance Abuse Task Force.
"The most concise is in USAT , which says that a section of the 1995 consent decree ""bans Microsoft from signing licensing agreements that force PC makers to also license other Microsoft products."
Moscow declared it would pull its military forces out of Afghanistan within the next nine months.
"The Post writes that the Department of Justice's campaign finance task force has been continually stymied by unfavorable court decisions and lack of cooperation from essential witnesses, and will soon close shop."
"At the other end of the spectrum, slow oxidative fibers generate force with slower kinetics but are capable of long periods of repeated contraction without fatigue."
"Chapter 1, a k a the ""Benjy"" chapter, was deemed ""a tour de force ranking with anything Joyce, Dickens, or Shakespeare wrote"" by the thread's host."
"Legal work is coordinated through OSLSA and the Litigation Director's Task Force, which was created during the planning process."
"Human-rights groups argue that the current tribunals, having no police force to back them up, are too weak to be effective."
"The force values, needed to dislodge the copings, were used for the statistical evaluation."
"However he did not, observes the paper, agree to withdraw his Serbian security forces from the area."
"The statewide substantive task forces have been reinvigorated, with support from the Training and Legal Information Facilitator, who has established substantive e-mail groups and organizes task force meetings, in addition to planning and organizing a number of statewide substantive training events."
"But on the whole, I think he was a positive force in the way he reduced the rancor and disillusionment that had grown so corrosive in the late '60s and '70s."
This suggests that profound exercise can increase regional temperature to levels that could potentially induce ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and force suppression.
"3) The Wall Street Journal accelerated the backspin against military action with a Wednesday piece criticizing ""facile Washington commentary"" that exaggerates the ease of deposing or crippling Saddam Hussein through force."
"4The labor force projection reflects the OASDI Trustees' 2001 intermediate assumptions, including those for fertility, immigration, and labor force participation."
"Everyone in America knows ""May the force be with you"" and what a Wookiee is, just as everyone knows ""Yabba dabba doo!"""
"7, 2004); Langley Air Force Base 119th Fighter Wing briefing (Oct."
AAPS's request for a temporary injunction against Clinton's health-care task force was rejected by a U.S.
"An organization's internal forces include its culture, its management practices, and its business processes."
"Meanwhile, Russia is debating whether to cut its conventional forces and authorize first use of its nukes as a substitute deterrent (as the United States will still do)."
"NYPD interview 20, Manhattan SouthTask Force (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 21, 6th Precinct (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 19, 13th Precinct (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 4, Housing (Feb."
"But only the WP explains why: He has never served in the armed forces and while serving as the government's science and technology minister, is known to have antagonized some of the top brass by forcing them to make certain technical purchases."
It also provides expert case assistance and coordination of the statewide substantive law task forces.
"Thus we have the Concord Coalition types, who are always whining that the national debt forces them to live well at their grandchildren's expense."
3. There is a clear relation between reduced histamine-induced force and increased ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation with all treatments except the 47.
"It is not the first time that actors have tried to seize the reins of production--that was in 1919, when Mary Pickford, Charles Chaplin, and Douglas Fairbanks joined forces with William S. Hart and D.W."
"Use of the Delta Force at Waco is controversial because of the 1878 Posse Comitatus Act, which makes it illegal to use federal troops to enforce laws within U.S. territory, except when a presidential waiver is granted."
"The sarcomere length was established in a clear region of the bundle, close to the force transducer."
This shortage forces satellite companies to exploit all available opportunities.
"These fighters, part of the 113th Wing of the District of Columbia Air National Guard, launched out of Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland in response to information passed to them by the Secret Service."
"Once she finds out, father and daughter join forces in proselytizing against it."
Equipment that wears out must be replaced; younger workers entering the labor force need to be trained in skills to replace older workers as they retire.
"Mr. Secretary says that Thursday's missile strike signifies a ""long term, fundamental way in which the United States intends to combat the forces of terror."""
"Intelligence entities of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines"
"What happened in the Senate, the papers report, is that in successive votes to force floor consideration of two campaign reform measures--one simply a ban of the unregulated campaign use of donations made to the national political parties (""soft money""), the other a broader bill that also would have tightened rules about ""issue ads"" that actually function in support of particular candidates--the pro forces achieved slim majorities, but fell short of the 60 votes required to cut off a filibuster against the measures."
"When he joked in early 1994 that Federal Communications Commission chief commissioner Reed Hundt should be shot for ordering rate reductions, the idea that the dark side of the Force was shaping the digital future was hard to resist."
"Furthermore, during the summer of 2001, KSM approached Bin Ladin with the idea of recruiting a Saudi Arabian air force pilot to commandeer a Saudi fighter jet and attack the Israeli city of Eilat."
Maybe they'll conclude that common sense is the enemy of the Force and fight it to the death.
"It came in April 1980 during the Iranian hostage crisis, when Navy helicopters with Marine pilots flew to a site known as Desert One, some 200 miles southeast of Tehran, to rendezvous with Air Force planes carrying Delta Force commandos and fresh fuel."
"The portraits, in which he used calm observation and academic skill to depict external reality while representing the interior through distortion and paper-tearing physical force, are more troubling than many of the interestingly science-fictional renderings of his visions, for example."
"“We know what forces we have to apply to the images to do this”, he explains, “which tells us which areas of the brain have changed most during primate evolution”."
The head of Indonesian forces on Timor warned the international forces not to pursue militiamen into West Timor.
The Air Force expects to buy 341 at a total acquisition cost (development and procurement) estimated at $69.
"Hoffa will likely win the next Teamsters election, but the union is too weakened by corruption and too bullied by management and the feds to be the force it once was."
SAEM Substance Abuse Task Force.
(Several Republican consultants pointed out that the greater political threat to moderate House Republicans in 2000 was a primary challenge from pro-impeachment forces.)
"A special Israeli commando force stormed the plane, killed all the terrorists, and rescued all but one of the hostages."
"France responded to this highhandedness by embarking on a crash program to develop its own nuclear force, and by evicting NATO forces from French soil."
"To relate the amount of cleavage furrow myosin-II to the potential forces that might be generated by the cleavage furrow cortex, we estimated the minimal force requirements for cell cleavage using the simple mathematical relationship proposed by Yoneda and Dan [ 4 ] . While oversimplified, the results from this analysis provide a basic framework for conceptualizing the meaning of our quantitative distribution and flux analyses."
The Air Force says the case was less about adultery and more about Flinn's subsequent lying and cover-up.
"Since other proteins are likely to contribute to contractile force production, the quantitation of the amount of myosin-II recruited to the cleavage furrow cortex allows us to estimate how much force can be provided by myosin-II."
"But the underlying psychological forces will still be there, taking their toll."
Fatigue data were analyzed by t -test comparing mean values of measured to initial force ratio.
"In a joint press conference with Chinese President Jiang Zemin, Clinton said, ""I believe, and the American people believe, that the use of force and the tragic loss of life was wrong."""
"Al Qaeda leaders set up a Nairobi cell and used it to send weapons and trainers to the Somali warlords battling U.S. forces, an operation directly supervised by al Qaeda's military leader."
You possibly saw Cartlidge in supporting roles in Naked and Breaking the Waves . You haven't seen her in full gale force.
The force is plotted relative to the highest force obtained at any length in a given experiment.
British military and political leader who commanded forces in North Carolina during the American Revolution.
The longitudinal particle motion due to the ultrasonic wave moves the ions back and forth through the magnetic field; this results in Lorentz forces on the ions that give rise to an electric current density that oscillates at the ultrasonic frequency.
A commentary in the Jakarta Post warned that Australia's leadership of the peacekeeping force could destroy the hitherto close relationship between Australia and Indonesia.
"Pretreatment at 2°C induced a small, insignificant increase in ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation without significant effects on force."
India responded by sending more armed forces to the region.
"The Army immediately set about creating the Delta Force, one of whose missions was hostage rescue."
The Wall Street Journal features a Desert Storm memoir by active-duty Air Force Gen.
This is an exception to the above MRLC phosphorylation paradigm since phosphorylated myosin should cycle and produce force.
"At the risk of letting you lure me into a very old argument, I'd say Eleanor was a force for ill."
"Stress (MPa), σ, is defined as the intensity of internal force over the unit cross-sectional area of the original specimen [ 1 ] . The definition of strain (% or m/m), ε, is the change in length of the specimen, divided by its initial length [ 1 ] . Strain with percentage units is obtained by multiplying the m/m form by 100."
But we suspect that other forces are at work as well.
"Eukaryotes also have far more noncoding DNA, which could potentially isolate coding regions from selection for genomic GC content if this were an important force: however, for this analysis we consider only the coding regions, which still differ greatly in composition among different eukaryotes (suggesting that selection has not acted to conserve the GC content of coding sequences)."
"Even worse, the comparison does not account for the fact that most members of the armed forces are younger and less educated than civilian workers."
"Although the conclusion that amino acids with GC-rich codon doublets are more frequent in GC-rich genomes, and that those with AU-rich codon doublets are more frequent in AT-rich genomes, is neither new nor surprising [ 34], our model accurately and quantitatively predicts these responses for essentially all codons and amino acids by invoking forces acting on individual nucleotides."
"Most experts also doubt the Joint Chiefs were unified in the view that bombing wouldn't succeed: It's Air Force doctrine that bombing will succeed in such circumstances, so Air Force advisers almost certainly predicted a bombing triumph."
Having the ability to generate more force than is minimally required may have great utility in nature.
"In Angola, government forces and Unita rebels are again laying mines more intensively than ever, it said."
A full staff retreat of the three programs deepened the understanding among advocates about the goals of integration of legal services delivery in New Hampshire and has led to the creation of a number of committees and task forces to further promote statewide coordination.
Foreigners constitute 98 percent of the private sector work force.
"BLS' measure of labor input not only takes into account changes in the size of the labor force, but also changes in its composition as measured by education and work experience."
"Aside from the unavoidable fact that competition is a driving force in the publication of such works, one can scarcely expect to improve on the competitive works without knowing what they are up to.)"
"We found that temperatures between 43 and 46°C increased ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and suppressed force, i.e. reduced force without reductions in ser 19-MRLC phosphorylation (Fig."
Why is the world unable to create an international force to provide manpower and equipment to assist in the aftermath of huge natural and manmade disasters (which seem to occur pretty reliably at least five or six times a year)?
"Overview of the Model In the model, GDP is determined by the labor force, capital stock, and total factor productivity."
"When we read of the ongoing search for grav- ity-carrying subatomic particles-- gravitons --and anti-gravitons, we should recall that Arthur Clarke wrote of antigravity as a propulsive force in 1946 (Across the Sea of Stars”)."
"Well-placed married ladies in low cut dresses ran salons, manipulating social forces and influencing literature and politics."
Significant reduction in force and increases in ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation were observed with heat treatments between 43°C and 46°C (Fig.
"Murray's more laconic account is based upon a classical liberal argument: Force is bad; cooperation is good; government is force; ergo, the only legitimate functions of government are to enforce voluntary agreements, and to prevent force and fraud."
"The failure of the strikes, the ""wag the dog"" slur, the intense partisanship of the period, and the nature of the al Shifa evidence likely had a cumulative effect on future decisions about the use of force against Bin Ladin."
"Psychologist Kay Redfield Jamison, in Touched With Fire: Manic-Depressive Illness and the Artistic Temperament , maintains that mania is an essential driving force for many artists."
"Consider an ion in a conductive medium with charge q . The longitudinal particle motion of an ultrasonic wave will cause the ion to oscillate back and forth in the medium with velocity v . In the presence of a constant magnetic field, B 0 , the ion is subjected to the Lorentz force"
"Edward A. Murphy, an engineer working on Air Force Project MX981, [a project] designed to see how much sudden deceleration a person can stand in a crash."
Our prior studies showed that increases in cGMP by nitrovasodilators and cAMP by forskolin increase ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and induce force suppression [ 8 ] . Such results suggest that the correlation between ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and force suppression is robust in the swine carotid stimulated with 10 μM histamine.
A nationwide poll that the LAT plays big both in an off-lead story and a big top-of-the-page graphic suggests that by a large margin Americans support the use of force against Iraq and additionally think the purpose of an airstrike should be to remove Saddam Hussein from power.
Force fields and semiempirical methods applied to Taxol
"The U.N. demands Holbrooke is pressing, says USAT , include the withdrawal of Milosevic's forces and allowing humanitarian aid into Kosovo."
"About this time, Card, the lead Secret Service agent, the President's military aide, and the pilot were conferring on a possible destination for Air Force One."
"The heavily decorated, including those who won the Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Cross, Navy Cross, Air Force Cross, Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star, or Purple Heart;"
"In attempting to characterize the evolutionary forces underlying genome reduction, a critical question concerns the size and content of the deletions."
The main sticking point in the talks is that the Serbs don't want NATO forces to police the agreement in Kosovo while the United States says this is non-negotiable.
Final Task Force Report - Board Approved
"The anti-independence forces, labeled ""gangs"" high up by the two Times (although the word is never used by the WP ), had by late Sunday set fire to numerous buildings in the territorial capital of Dili and shot ""scores"" of Timorese there and elsewhere on the island."
Our prior studies showed that increases in cGMP by nitrovasodilators and cAMP by forskolin increase ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and induce force suppression [ 8 ] . Such results suggest that the correlation between ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and force suppression is robust in the swine carotid stimulated with 10 μM histamine.
"All three papers report the guilty verdict rendered by a Texas jury in the murder trial of former Air Force Academy cadet, David Graham."
There was no correlation between putative PKC-HSP20 phosphorylation and force (lower panel of Fig.
"The only way widespread civil strife can be avoided is ""by the conservative forces realizing that time is not on their side and--should they decide to continue the struggle through to its bitter end--they would be leading Iran to catastrophe."""
"Black Hawk down joined ""Desert One"" as a symbol among Americans in uniform, code phrases used to evoke the risks of daring exploits without maximum preparation, overwhelming force, and a well-defined mission."
They are premised on the notion that some mysterious force can alter the ordinary into the extraordinary.
New York Electronic Crimes Task Force
Tuesday's overpowering show of force by the Nevada gambling aristocracy has had at least one audible effect on the National Gambling Impact Study Commission.
"After ordering the Otis fighters to battle stations, Colonel Marr phoned Major General Larry Arnold, commanding general of the First Air Force and NORAD's Continental Region."
"Today the forces of social decomposition are challenging--and in some instances, overtaking--the forces of social composition."
The FBI agent who handled the case in conjunction with the INS representative on the Minneapolis Joint Terrorism Task Force suspected that Moussaoui might be planning to hijack a plane.
"Today, the Post says the Pakistanis were told that the bin Laden force numbers 4,000 to 5,000 members and that it has taken part in prior armed actions, including attacks against U.S. forces in Somalia, resulting in the deaths of 18 American soldiers."
The relation between mean ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation and mean force from all the tissues that were stimulated with histamine is shown in the upper panel of Fig.
"Special Operations Forces were later told that they might be ordered to attempt very high-risk in-and-out raids either in Khartoum, to capture a senior Bin Ladin operative known as Abu Hafs the Mauritanian- who appeared to be engineering some of the plots-or in Kandahar, to capture Bin Ladin himself."
"One detail: China will let U.S. firms buy stakes in Chinese telecom companies, but only up to 50 percent (""The forces of darkness in the Chinese telecom bureaucracies are going to have to slink under the rocks again,"" the LAT quotes one exultant pro-trade lobbyist)."
These data suggest a biphasic response with ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation-associated force suppression with heat pretreatment between 43 and 46°C and deactivation by inhibition of ser 19-MRLC phosphorylation after heat pretreatment at 47.
"According to Democratic National Committee and Clinton-Gore campaign ads, Dole's plan was ""risky"" because it would ""balloon the deficit"" and force Congress ""to cut Medicare, education, [and the] environment."""
"Caldesmon is likely to play a modulatory role on the production of smooth muscle force via a tethering of actin to myosin [ 11 ] and/or of its effects on the actomyosin ATPase [ 12 13 14 ] . Similarly, TM does not seem to function as a major regulatory protein, but modulatory effects due to its ability to maintain the actin filamentous structure [ 15 ] , to inhibit the Ca 2+-ATPase activity [ 16 ] , alter the cytoskeletal dynamics [ 17 ] and improve actin filament flexibility during the contraction/relaxation cycle [ 18 19 ] have been well documented."
The cover story blasts Secretary of Defense William Cohen for blocking the promotion of Air Force General Terry Schwalier.
"During cytokinesis, global and spatial mechanical properties are likely used to deform a cell, allowing the constriction of the cell's equator (reviewed in [ 22 ] ). These spatial properties include local modulation of stiffness and the generation of contractile force."
"The editorial expressed a preference for limiting the disaster-relief force to U.S. allies, working under U.S. control."
The Justice Action Group undertook responsibility for overseeing the work of a number of task forces for specific issue areas.
"Her behavior was stupid and hurt a lot of people, but if the point here is to measure the size of her errors, they are barely perceptible next to those of the people who ruined her: a literary agent with profit and something akin to treason on her mind; a federal prosecutor who chose to hound and harass a citizen with overweening force and little justification; and journalists who cooperated by exposing every last detail of her private life."
"Already maintaining a NATO-led peacekeeping force in Bosnia, U.S. officials were beginning to consider major combat operations against Serbia to protect Muslim civilians in Kosovo from ethnic cleansing."
"AAPS argued that because Hillary Clinton and other members of the task force and working group were not federal employees, the meetings should be open."
"The task force has set two initial goals: to prioritize, coordinate and develop a work plan for legal work on a state-wide and regional level; and to develop resources to support this legal work through pooled resources of programs, collaborations with law schools, special funding from OLAF and foundations, and the creation of additional task forces."
"He was interrupted by a phone call and succeeded in activating only one of two packages of explosives; had he left the second package in the briefcase, it too would have exploded, greatly increasing the force of the bomb and killing everyone in the room."
The Dior style went with the kind of physical force that is masked like a ballerina's.
"European cities with expatriate Muslim communities, especially cities in central and eastern Europe where security forces and border controls are less effective"
"In the Pan-Arab daily al-Hayat , Abdelwahhab Badrakkhan wrote that the United States, by abrogating to itself the right to decide on the use of military force, had effectively ""delegitimized"" the United Nations."
When the requirements are met the fabrication has the potential to employ and retain a skilled work force as well as opportunity to save time and reduce field labor requirements.
"Many of you might find this a shocking statement, but even the Shopping Avenger sometimes gets smacked upside the head by the evil forces of rampant capitalism."
", United States Preventive Services Task Force and Canadian Task Force for Preventive Health Care)."
"Our land and air forces strive to target only opposing armed forces."""
"The endothelial monolayer in vivo acts as a signal transduction interface for mechanical forces, in particular, shear stress."
"An article says that the Air Force is losing confidence: After the Gulf War the Air Force felt it was the most important of the four services, but cuts in funding and troop strength, as well as a move toward unmanned aircraft, have shaken it."
"The outgoing administration should provide the president-elect, as soon as possible after election day, with a classified, compartmented list that catalogues specific, operational threats to national security; major military or covert operations; and pending decisions on the possible use of force."
) Do we really want U.S. special forces to coach foreign troops--especially in unstable countries--on crackdowns tactics?
3) About half of the force field protocols in Table 2suggest the extended (uncollapsed) conformer 4 to be lowest in energy.
A piece criticizes feminists for valorizing Air Force pilot Lt.
That order was processed and transmitted to Langley Air Force Base at 9:24.
"Defense, they argue, rests on deterrence, which rests on credibility in threatening the use of force, which rests on the use of force when challenged."
An Army special force launched a raid on Mogadishu to capture him.
"But it is a story that fits into standard economic analysis, is coherent and understandable, and reveals the interaction among the forces at work--the kind of story I miss when I read the daily reports."
"The Task Force worked through subcommittees organized around the following broad areas: Client Need/Priorities, Structure and Organization, Funding, and Ethical Responsibility/Quality Assurance/Transition."
"The weekly Warsaw Voice said that Poland's commitment to its new allies will be immediately put to the test by the crisis in Kosovo, to which it is pledging troops as part of a NATO peacekeeping force."
"Which cutoff to use depends on the objective of the experiment: If one needs to make sure that the 'present' or 'absent' call for a particular gene is correct, a cut-off with high Sp should be chosen, whereas if one is willing to accept false-positives where signals are low, high Se will be the driving force."
"Everybody leads with the deployment of more U.S. forces to the Persian Gulf, as the Clinton administration--via remarks not just by President Clinton, but also by Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, Secretary of Defense William Cohen and Chairman of the JCS Gen."
"The next lowest conformer is predicted to be 15-25 kcal/mol higher in energy, while overall conformer ranking between the different force fields generally inharmonious."
"The NYT reports that the Brooklyn arrest was accomplished by ""a black-clad antiterrorist task force,"" while one in Boston involved feds giving chase with guns drawn."
"On hatching from the eggshell, L2 worms are able to locate and migrate towards a potential host plant, penetrate the root behind its tip in the zone of elongation, and migrate intercellularly through the vascular cylinder by separating cells at the middle lamella [ 4 ] . The migration is enabled by a combination of stylet protrusion (mechanical force) and secretion of cell-wall-degrading enzymes from specialized glands [ 5 6 7 8 ] . Upon completion of migration, secretions from the nematode's glands, and potentially other cues, induce root cells to alter their development and gene expression, undergoing abnormal growth and repeated endomitotic rounds of replication to form a feeding site made up of giant cells [ 9 10 ] . The L2 feeds from the giant cells for 10-12 days, then ceases feeding and molts three times over the next two days to form the adult."
The president; speaking about use of the Delta Force to combat oddball religious groups and political dissenters who have it coming.
They incur less overtime and the rural carrier work force has a higher proportion of casual employees.
The Los Angeles Times leads with word that a task force appointed by Gov.
"The task force did not define “compelling,” believing that each institution should make that determination based on disinterested scrutiny of the facts and circumstances of each case."
"The Dallas Morning News reported that Bush nearly flunked the Air Force pilot aptitude test but ""scored high as a future leader."""
All evidence suggests that unless this molecule is assembled into its appropriate thick filament array it cannot function to produce force.
"1940: Millions of Women Enter Work Force for Lower Pay, Longer Hours; ""It's the Greatest Thing Since Slavery!"""
"By considering the stiffness of a D. discoideum cell [ 9 10 ] , we estimate the minimal required force to cleave a cell as a function of the cell's geometry."
"In other British press editorials Wednesday, the conservative Daily Mail said that ""public opinion is swinging in favor of an invasion"" and that ""the launch of a ground offensive seems likelier every day""; the Times ""that it may take ground troops, backed by massive air power, to drive them [the Serbian forces] out of Kosovo""; the Daily Telegraph that Bill Clinton and Tony Blair should rapidly sanction ""the Nato ground offensive that would be required to bring Serbia to heel""; and the Guardian that the West was sending a signal to Belgrade ""that ground action is becoming an available option for Nato, should the air campaign bring no acceptable result, but that an opportunity remains for settlement before a decision on ground action is made."""
Hadley told us that the White House was not satisfied with the Defense Department's plans to use force in Afghanistan after 9/11.
It entails compromising with allies who are more cautious about applying force and authorizing targets.
Alabama's Legal Services programs have been working with a statewide task force to find a way to improve its system.
An AP story in the WP states that the Air Force has finally officially confirmed that the F-117 stealth fighter shot down last March over Kosovo was hit by Yugoslav forces.
"For other officers' positioning, see NYPD interview 20, Manhattan SouthTask Force (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 21, 6th Precinct (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 19, 13th Precinct (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 4, Housing (Feb."
"His stage-setting narrative is a conventional one: Hitler cements his hold on Germany through a combination of rhetoric, political stratagems, and force."
"By extrapolating the results obtained on the descending limb of the force-sarcomere length relation, the force appears to decrease to zero at approximately 3.8 μm - 3.9 μm, consistent with previous findings with intact [ 12 ] or skinned fibers [ 13 ] of EDL muscle of the rat (3."
"The 15 ethnic-Albanian ""rebels"" allegedly shot Friday in Kosovo by Serbian forces turned out to be 45 massacred civilians, many of whose mutilated bodies were discarded in a mass grave."
"However, excess crosslinking frequently masks binding domains for probes while inadequate fixation may not preserve structures to leave them susceptible to mechanical forces during specimen processing."
The obviousness of Charlotte and Jon's evil leaches the force from the story.
"The present story of whistleblowing—as discussed, in part, in PLoS Medicine —that involves the pharmaceutical industry, pharmaceutical benefit management corporations, the managed care industry, and the political and lobbying forces that zealously guard their secrets could not have been told without the help of courageous men and women [1, 2] For that reason, those of us who congregated in Washington, D.C., on May 15th, 2005, at the invitation and support of the Public Library of Science and the Government Accountability Project feel particularly humbled and grateful to these two sponsors."
"Perceived analogies would be to ""rogue cops"" who are not prosecuted but must resign from the force and lose their pension (at least on television)."
"PP&E included in weapons systems are distinguished from general property, plant, and equipment held by defense agencies and defense support agencies in that they are intended to be used directly by the armed forces to carry out combat missions, when necessary, and to train in peacetime."
"There are other, more important concerns for a president than integrating gays into the armed forces."
"The commander of Delta Force felt ""uncomfortable"" with having the tribals hold Bin Ladin captive for so long, and the commander of Joint Special Operations Forces, Lieutenant General Michael Canavan, was worried about the safety of the tribals inside Tarnak Farms."
"The halt to air strikes in Iraq is reported to leave Saddam Hussein in power, U.N. weapons inspectors less likely than ever before to return, and the U.S. mapping a new strategy of ""containment"" against Iraq, with military forces remaining in the region indefinitely."
", the modern intensive insulin regimen) forces us to regard any newer, riskier interventions with a critical eye."
"Militias in East Timor said they will restrict their armed forces to certain areas to prevent interference in tomorrow's referendum, according to a LAT front-pager."
"For the Gates report's recommendations, see DCI task force report, ""Improving Intelligence Warning,""May 29, 1992."
"Tejeda's district is only 9 percent African-American, but the spot makes this politically correct nod to diversity and to the blacks enlisted at the Air Force bases that are the lifeblood of the area."
Leading organizations recognize the myriad forces driving their IT capabilities.
"But with every passing day, it appears to be behaving more like Milosevic's Serbian forces, attacking an entire ethnic group, rather than defending humanitarian ideals."""
"Modern force fields with stretch, bend, torsional, hydrogen bond and cross-terms are parameterized primarily within three-bond units (A-B-X-Y)."
The peaceful revolutions in eastern Europe in 1989 were indeed a defeat for the forces of illegitimate authority.
"Cyclic nucleotide induced relaxation is associated with phosphorylation of heat shock protein 20 (also known as HSP20 or P20) on serine 16 [ 10 11 12 ] . More recently, ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation was shown to specifically and temporally correlate with ""force suppression"" rather than the ""deactivation"" form of relaxation [ 8 10 ] . A region of HSP20 (residues 110-121) has sequence homology with troponin I; peptides from this region bound thin filaments, reduced actin activated myosin S1 ATPase activity, and relaxed skinned swine carotid artery [ 10 ] . We hypothesized that binding of ser 16-phosphorylated HSP20 to the thin filament may ""turn off"" thin filaments so that phosphorylated myosin does not interact with the thin filament (i.e."
Love Field / Air Force One!
STATE PLANNING CONFIGURATION STANDARDS Final Task Force Report - Board Approved
"In your July 18 ""Assessment"" of the Weinstein brothers, you state that Miramax was ""the driving force"" between various independent movies, among them Clerks , Trainspotting , and Il Postino . The wording of your article suggests that Miramax partook in the creation of those movies, when in fact they were funded and filmed without Miramax's assistance, and then Miramax bought and distributed them."
It is reasonable that the contractile ring may be able to generate greater force than is minimally required.
Many cities now give cops clear anti-brutality messages and better training on the use of force.
"To remain competitive and ensure continued growth, Hewlett Packard formed a task force to find ways to reduce the cost of the finance organization."
The first federal budget surplus in twenty-nine years leads at the New York Times and Los Angeles Times . The Washington Post goes with NATO preparations for airstrikes against Slobodan Milosevic's forces in Yugoslavia.
It is possible that HSP20 induced force suppression may be part of a protective response to moderate heat exposure.
"The Times reports that to maximize the show of force to the Serbians, Albanian officials had asked the NATO aircraft to come in low, and that some came in as low as 2,000 feet."
A series of twitches generated every 5 seconds at incrementally different muscle lengths was used to identify the point of maximal force generation ( L o ). Mean muscle length at L o was 2.68 ± 0.09 cm in control animals and 2.21 ± 0.07 cm in animals with emphysema ( P = 0.001).
"In other words, the Force."
"They emphasized the role of ecological selection as a driving force in speciation, largely by extrapolation from the primacy of selectionist thinking that developed during the Synthesis."
"As for stopping the killing, only drastic measures are likely to work, such as deployment of a fully armed NATO deterrent force, as is being proposed in some quarters of Congress."""
"At 9:59, an Air Force lieutenant colonel working in the White House Military Office joined the conference and stated he had just talked to Deputy National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley."
Movie -- Air Force One ;
"According to the EAPC Ethics Task Force ""terminal' or 'palliative' sedation in those imminently dying must be distinguished from euthanasia."
Update on the bombing of Yugoslavia : 1) Serbian forces captured three U.S. soldiers who were patrolling the Macedonian-Serbian border.
"For the distance between Otis Air Force Base and New York City, see William Scott testimony, May 23, 2003."
"One segment of the armed forces is the Construction Batallion, which was quickly abbreviated to C.B."
Creating e-mail lists and web forums for Task Forces and Coalition programs;
"The argument has particular force in the context of Columbine, where the gunmen asked two girls if they believed in God, and when they answered affirmatively, shot them dead."
The statistical analysis revealed that the most important factor affecting the retention force was storage time (Tables 2and 5).
"The allied forces of ""morality,"" it says, are far more dangerous than the most ""immoral"" language."
"First, agencies with lead responsibility for certain problems have constructed their own interagency entities and task forces in order to get cooperation."
"Byron, who led the Greek armed forces in their fight for independence against the Ottoman Turks in 1824, is considered a national hero in Greece."
"NEADS considered scrambling alert fighters from Langley Air Force Base in Virginia to New York, to provide backup."
Movie -- Air Force One ;
"At this statewide training event, we joined a panel that addressed how legal services programs and equal justice communities can effectively recruit and retain a diverse work force, among other critical diversity activities."
"No, said Cohen, but ""Milosevic is going to find that his military forces are systematically being diminished at a time when the KLA will come back,"" since it is ""getting money and support and some arms from other countries, no doubt."""
"3), consistent with the hypothesis that ser 16-HSP20 phosphorylation was mediating force suppression."
"The toughest argument against Rosenfeld's position, which he doesn't really answer, comes when he notes that the administration's position is that Bosnia and Somalia are examples of presidential use of force without prior, formal congressional authorization."
But even managers who try to stay alert to these forces often gather their information anecdotally or informally.
"The Telegraph also ran an editorial warning the British government against sending ground forces into action against the Serbs in Kosovo, saying it should consider air power instead."
Black Hawk helicopters by members of a Somali militia group and to the subsequent withdrawal of U.S. forces in early 1994.
"McCain, who recently stood nearly alone in advocating the use of ground forces in Kosovo, obviously doesn't think that public opinion should determine the course of American military intervention."
"Under the leadership of a statewide Technology Task Force, implementation of technology goals has begun."
Women are so large a part of the labor force that it is hard to believe that this could be true of the total if it were not also true of women.
The country's vast unpoliced regions make Pakistan attractive to extremists seeking refuge and recruits and also provide a base for operations against coalition forces in Afghanistan.
"They have obliged the United States--which, after winning the Cold War, would have happily left the rest of the world to its own devices--to continue with ""the tiresome business of threatening and using force, deploying troops in faraway places, and cobbling together coalitions."""
Other initiatives include a statewide Child Support Task Force and a statewide Emma Lazarus Project.
This is inherently more credible than a commitment to use force for no good reason except that you said you would.
"From this analysis, the peak force requirement occurs when the cell acquires a cylindrical shape."
Annan argues that any use of force in international affairs is illegitimate unless authorized by the Security Council.
"But the task force, in its two reports, asserted that both individual and institutional financial conflicts of interest in clinical research could be problematic [4,5]."
"As the ""Chicano"" label fell out of vogue, many of its supporters joined forces with the ""Latino"" camp, accusing the ""Hispanic"" partisans of grouping Mexican-Americans under their rubric to inflate their numbers."
"In an animal cell, cytokinesis involves the generation of force in the region of the contractile ring (reviewed in [ 1 ] ). This was first appreciated in the 1960's when Rappaport demonstrated that the cleavage furrow cortex of echinoderm eggs produced force that was capable of bending a glass needle (reviewed in [ 1 ] ). Using calibrated needles, Rappaport directly measured the force that the contractile ring produced [ 2 ] . During the 1970's, nonmuscle myosin-II, the equivalent of the force producing molecule of skeletal muscle, was shown to localize to the region of the cleavage furrow cortex, suggesting the molecular basis for contractile force (reviewed in [ 1 3 ] ). Indeed, subsequent genetic studies revealed a nearly ubiquitous requirement for nonmuscle myosin-II during cytokinesis in organisms ranging from the cellular slime molds to metazoans (reviewed in [ 3 ] )."
"The Weekly Standard argues that America should back Lee with words now and, if necessary, military force later, but the Washington Post reports that the U.S. envoys will pressure him to back down."
"As more structure models become available, AQP diversity is becoming obvious because, irrespective of overall sequence homology, the surface topographies of different AQPs as seen by atomic force microscopy seem to vary widely [ 25, 26]."
The NYT off-lead says that the U.S. will abandon U.N. arms inspections as a means of restraining Iraq in favor of traditional methods like sanctions and force.
We then consider the mechanical properties of myosin-II that have been measured using modern biophysical tools [ 11 12 13 14 ] to estimate how much myosin-II would be required to generate a particular amount of force.
"Air Force F-16s tracking the plane could only watch as it flew on autopilot for over 1,000 miles, ran out of fuel, and plunged into a South Dakota swamp."
"says it needs, particularly for building a civilian police force."
"Only, in the stock market, the equilibrating force is unfettered greed."
"A limited war began between India and Pakistan, euphemistically called the ""Kargil crisis,"" as India tried to drive the Pakistani forces out."
American and British forces could be deployed within hours of any decision to attack.
Identifying the mechanical properties of cells that allow them to undergo shape changes and elucidating the molecular mechanisms that cells use to generate the mechanical forces remains the ultimate challenge of understanding cellular morphogenesis.
And already combat forces are somewhat integrated in the Air Force (squadrons of pilots) and Navy (ship crews).
"If the CIA flew Predators for its own reconnaissance or covert action purposes, it might be able to borrow them from the Air Force, but it was not clear that the Air Force would bear the cost if a vehicle went down."
"The WP explains that the principal stumbling block to a Kosovo agreement is that Slobodan Milosevic, head of Yugoslavia and a Serb, remains opposed to a NATO peacekeeping force on Serbian soil."
"This legislation, enacted into law in October 2000, grants us the authority to establish new senior-level scientific and technical positions; offer targeted voluntary early-outs and buy-outs; and carry out reductions in force to downsize, realign, or correct skills imbalances within our agency."
"My supposition of the moment--now that I find myself under Bashmet's sway (a definite indication of charismatic force, by the way)--is that charisma in music, the real thing and not the fake, is a more-than-musical quality."
There was no difference between the three material groups regarding retentive force (Table 3).
"Jon Voight gives a fine understated performance as a police inspector, Brendan Gleeson's turn as Cahill is a ""tour de force ..."
"In February 1999, Tenet sought President Clinton's authorization to enlist Massoud and his forces as partners."
", the Air Force One faux pas), but the Democrats and the media have preferred to knife him in the back."
There will come an advance—probably a single laboratory result—that breaks the camel's back and forces society to abandon that denial: to accept that the risk of getting one's hopes up and seeing them dashed is now outweighed by the risk of missing the AEV boat by inaction.
"Magaziner, a member of the task force, organized an ""interdepartmental working group""--comprising bureaucrats and health-care experts--to supply the task force with facts and policy proposals."
"Hardly had the groundwork been laid when China entered the Korean War, sending “volunteers” to fight against American-led United Nations forces."
"In all cases, the force was not decreased when compared to previous contractions recorded at this same reference length, indicating that fatigue or damage did not occur in these experiments."
"Days later, Indonesia took the territory by bloody force and declared it its 27th province."
The stone was taken as booty from a Crusader church in Acre (now Israel) when it was overrun by Arab forces.
"There large numbers of scholars from U.S.universities pored over accounts from spies, communications intercepted by the armed forces, transcripts of radio broadcasts, and publications of all types, and prepared reports on economic, political, and social conditions in foreign theaters of operation."
"If the police force does not rush to investigate suspicions against a former prime minister, it will not have the moral justification to act against ordinary criminals, the paper said Friday."
"Arriving on the coast in 1527, Montejo’s forces were hindered by the dense jungle and withering climate, and were met by fierce resistance from the natives."
Sexually integrating ground combat forces is now favored by one assistant secretary of the Army.
"Ibiza, Formentera, and Menorca were all captured by loyalist forces, who used the islands as a base for their naval operations."
"As such, JTF-CNO is supported by the Departments of the Army, Navy, and Air Force and the Marine Corps computer emergencyresponse teams and other Defense components."
Even the ultraconservative tabloid the Daily Mail urged Blair to be wary about using force against Saddam.
"Now the largest private shipyard in the world, this was the intended target that the US Air Force B-52 missed when it dropped the second atomic bomb."
"Neglecting the inertia term for the ligament, a balance of forces requires that the bone stress σ B ( t ) be equal to the ligament stress σ L ( t ) for constant area."
"But even that program is called into question at least in part because some government coercion is justified, such as taxes to secure the creation of infrastructure and the police force to prevent private aggression (while curbing the excesses of rogue officers)."
"This tiny desert railway crossing was the scene of one of the pivotal battles of WWII, where Allied soldiers defeated Rommel’s German and Italian forces in 1942."
"Importantly, the task force, after intense debate, rejected categorical prohibitions lest they unintentionally impede the translation of research discoveries into tangible public benefits."
"It was the logical force of but , in the end, that began to supply the dynamism of syllothetics, enabling it to combine, as it does, the undeniable energy of the syllogism with the indisputable power of the theorem."
"But regardless of how we interpret our own actions in the 1990s, it seems to me that there is one critical historical lesson we can't afford to forget."
Is it possible to forget a memory?
"They will be familiar from intervention disputes dating back at least to Vietnam, but they are especially useful for the summer-squall-style military actions of today, in which we all agree to be frenzied about the occupation of Kuwait or a drug-smuggling dictator in Panama or warlords in Somalia or genocide in Bosnia on the strict understanding that we will be allowed to forget all about these matters and places in six months, max."
well i took piano lessons in fourth grade once for one semester i'll never forget Mrs Burkhalter
and if you're not really committed to it i mean me i'm you know i'm real committed to it for about a week and then i forget about it for a week and then i go oh yeah i need to do something and by then it's burned up you know
"Paul Gillmor, R.-Ohio, the classic Ripon Republican venerates Ronald Reagan (whose scrapes with ""gypsy moth"" Eastern Republican moderates during the 1980s are apparently forgotten) but tends to part company with the party on social issues such as abortion."
"She's clearly forgotten upon what her higher financial status rests, though the friend wastes no time reminding her."
"One may remember homes is a mnemonic, but forget what it is a mnemonic for."
"When I tugged back a sleeve, the wrist was naked-- forgot my watch again--and both hands chapped and rough."
"When you’re on the beach, don’t forget that kids are especially vulnerable to the effects of too much sun."
i forget exactly what the focus was on that one but that was fairly interesting
"In any case, don’t forget a raincoat, especially for British Columbia."
because one i i'll never forget uh one spring we had a real big dust storm come in and it started raining and uh it was like raining mud out there you know
"Get the book--which, Culturebox forgot to mention, is very snazzily designed--and give it to the most rock-and-fashion-conscious teen-agers you know."
"Not only did Broder forget to mention Newsweek reporter Michael Isikoff's contention that Steele had changed her story at least two times, but Broder also forgot to mention that--as Isikoff had reported a week and a half earlier--Steele had taken $7,000 from the National Enquirer after shifting to an anti-Willey posture. ..."
"Forget privatization and other attempts to ""save"" the program."
I forget how Dole voted on the 1976 revisions to Title 17 of the U.S.
i can't imagine you know the diapers after three days forget it
Forget motor-voter: People will go to the polls if you let them bet on the outcome.
"You jump to conclusions too quickly, forgetting that scientific answers such as DNA tests are most reliable in providing negative answers--and often ambiguous in providing positive answers."
"He quoted Psalm 23-""though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death . . ."" No American, he said,""will ever forget this day."""
"My personal albatross is the couplet “Eight ever/Nine never” which has to do with taking a fitnesse in bridge, and how many cards my side has in the suit; to my partners' distress, I forget the finesse--against the king, or against the queen--to which the rule applies."
"Or, put another way, have we not become too lazy to look things up in the dictionary and too prone instead to make up another word in place of the one we have forgotten or never learned in the first place?"
and it's it's such a distinctive smell when it burns i had forgotten it i mean i
"Since other proposals for linguistic reform, such as phonetic spelling and an international language (Esperanto), have never got off the ground, it could be argued that we should forget such a minor matter as changing the nomenclature of a cluster of games played by only a small fraction of the population."
i forgot forgot about that
Forget it.
ooh okay keep forgetting how big states are out there sometimes
"When he got famous, I was sure he'd forget us, says one old playmate, ""but he hasn't."""
But his attempt to characterize the editorial board of the Wall Street Journal as ridiculously hostile to taxation forgets that the Journal people are in good company.
well we've got a pet rabbit in the house i forgot to mention that and uh
oh they love to dig i had i had some uh i don't know what kind they are i've already forgotten just regular old flower seeds
"Washington, where members of Congress are all well-coiffed, well-spoken, well-dressed, and well-prepped, makes it easy to forget that politicians are made, not born."
that was fun and then after i had finally got it all down they said now forget the old system oh yeah sure thanks a lot so so for me the new system really was
The give-and-take of daily conflict can lead us easily to forget both our shared purposes and our enduring principles.
"I've not been able to corroborate this explanation, but I'll never forget it."
and we often forget about the one that the injustice has been done to
"Don’t forget that two of Europe’s best-known festivals take place here each spring, the Semana Santa (Holy Week) parades and the Fería de Abril celebration."
"Timmy, a long way from the Hollywood Napkin Ring, has luckily forgotten much of his life on the Boulevards and the men who were kind to him only to get him in the back seat of a car. """
"Looking at that monolith, bestriding Park Avenue without charm or grace, it is easy to forget that Gropius was once considered one of the great architects of the twentieth century."
"And I think she taught just about everybody in town who wanted to learn to play the piano because she had, she had this I never will forget, she had this great big Chow dog, the one, the kind with the black tongue, and I was petrified of that dog!"
"(1) identifying emerging problems, (2) assessing the effectiveness of current policiesand awareness efforts, (3) determining the need for stepped up education or new controls to address problem areas, and (4) monitoring the status of investigative and disciplinary actions to help ensure that no individual violation was inadvertently forgotten and that violations were handled consistently."
"Don't forget, too, that in many cases subsidiaries of larger parent companies are also eligible and that companies will sometimes match a gift retroactively."
and to me i i try and forget that we even have that because i don't want to think about that um
"On the smaller and more remote islands — called the Out Islands or Family Islands — intimate resorts cater to your every need and make it possible for you to forget about schedules, deadlines, and traffic jams."
"Glancing at a printout in his hand, he tells his assistant, ""Forget about the Iraqi women in black!"
29 The public often forgets that the expansion of sexual harassment law is grounded in the simple commitment to overcome gender inequality in the workplace.
right yeah they forget also i think uh a good argument for that is in the area of politics you know
The old Roman name of Europe’s most famous volcano means “Unextinguished” — it is the only active volcano in continental Europe (with those on the nearby islands of Sicily and Stromboli not to be forgotten).
yeah they make it wait for so long and then people forget actually what did happen you know
"from Montréal City Hall, forgetting for a moment that French-Canadian leaders had sided with his Vichy enemies during World War II."
i don't i do not really think that anybody can ever forget forget that but they can they can reason and and try to adjust to to why they were there
"ngs you might have forgotten, since rental jackets and sleeping bags are "
you know headlights in the front now that one i you know it actually they actually said to go in and get the service person to do that too and i said well forget that
"For modern painting, try the art galleries around Connaught Place in New Delhi and Mumbai’s Pundole and Chemould Galleries, not to forget the Academy of Fine Arts in Calcutta."
i said forget it
"Less than an hour from Boston, Plymouth doesn’t let you forget its famous heritage, but unless you really want to see the rock that marks where the pilgrims landed in 1620 you might prefer to head on to Cape Cod."
um how bad she had deteriorated over the uh years i mean i she would forget my name and she would forget you know how to cook or how to take care of herself but we didn't realize the extent
"Like King Mátyás’s Royal Palace in Buda, the palace of Visegrád fell into ruins in the Turkish occupation and was completely forgotten."
i don't know they just kind of forget us on that end we don't really have any vacation or
"But with all the new-fangled razzmatazz, the museum hasn’t forgotten the charm of mint-condition antique cars and, above all, old train engines — behemoths from the great era of steam that truly “made” Canada."
and uh she's not even um selecting a silver pattern because it's i've forgotten my wife was telling me what the cost is just incredible to you know a place setting is is
okay yeah another movie that i wanna see if it ever comes out on video so i can see it without my daughter around is um oh i just forgot the title of it um
Don’t forget to take a supply of water and wear sturdy footwear.
well those are things that they'll they'll never forget and uh they know they're loved when when that takes place
"•Don’t forget to explore the hilly, narrow streets of the arm of land called Sa Penya occupied by many Ibizan fishermen and their families."
well i almost forgot the topic i was waiting so long for uh for it to find somebody
"But its capital is the smiling, sleepy town of Victoria, evoking a genteel British past that the British themselves may well have forgotten."
well see and i always forget and you know with four kids and you know six people in this family our grocery bill's pretty high and you know i get you know thirty or more than that yeah i get fifty
If you intend to start early take warm clothing and don’t forget your camera!
it was uh i i forget the name of the magazine used to be Changing Times sort of like a Consumer Reports magazine
"The Guanches are not forgotten either: ten chieftains stand guard in a row, with their backs to the Atlantic."
i don't remember one from one station to another i keep forgetting one station
what are they called like oscars and uh i forgot the different names that they had but they would eat eat they would actually they ate when they got big enough they would eat goldfish we would buy goldfish and feed them to them
"Don't forget, Susan Lucci finally won an Emmy ."
"Now, forget about this rate case and put aside any notion that I am suggesting others mailers should pay a larger share."
"Nineteen, I forget."
Don’t forget your camera.
"And then we started looking, uh, for other rides as we all got back together and we took you to, uh, I forget which other ones we went to, the little helicopters, I'm sure, and some of the other fun rides, the little boats and that sort of thing, and then we saw Small World and I had no idea what it was like because I had never heard of it, but this is a Disney classic, this is the best ride they have, in a sense makes, Disney makes Disney what it is."
"In an editorial Wednesday, the paper claimed, ""The 'lab-theft' story is bound to follow in the footsteps of the 'political donations' and 'satellite secret leakage' reports--to be forgotten within a few weeks after the claims cannot be substantiated."""
Don’t forget to bring your passport along for identification.
and it's called and i can't i can't tell you exactly the author i get a lot of authors if i remember title remember the title i sometimes forget the author
"But I was like, forget it, I'm going to eat lunch I was hungry."
"Despite all the budget euphoria swirling about, business writer Allan Sloan uses his WP column to point out a familiar but forgotten fact: There is no surplus if you eschew ""fedmath"" and instead calculate assets and liabilities the way a business does, i.e., not letting the government's pension system, Social Security, be used to draw down the deficit."
"For just ¥620 you can lie down and have hot sand raked over you by a grinning, grandmotherly attendant — a ten-minute ordeal you’ll never forget."
"And that's, I'll never forget it."
"Before we begin, though, the Shopping Avenger nearly forgot to announce the winner of last month's contest, in which readers were asked to answer the question, ""What's the difference between pests and airlines?"""
"During one phase of the French Revolution, a guillotine shortened many lives here, though the fact is deliberately forgotten by the boys eyeing the girls pretending to ignore the boys."
so uh let's see what what was the topic i forgot oh oh we are supposed to talk
"And although I never met my grandfather, I have never forgotten that story and when I hear of him I think what a wonderful, wonderful person he must have been."
"We should all forget about our past conflicts, he says, and realize that we were always on the same side, more or less."
and then that it's that it's that white paint i've forgotten what it's called Tight Bond or something like that and those bricks are very porous
"Uh, also another one was uh, ""The Raven,"" the poem ""The Raven"" uh, that we read in school and uh, we had to determine what it was about, and um, it wasn't easy at first for us to do that, and that, that story or poem went something like this, ""Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, over many a quaint and forgotten lore, while I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, as if some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door, it is some visitor I said only this, and,"" uh, ""nothing more."""
"We may be certain of a few things, the most important of which is that Powell will never be forgotten again."
"Forget the karaoke, the bullet trains, and all those mobile phones for a moment."
and you know i'll forget to pay the bill by the due date or this last month i mailed the check to them on the twenty second and they didn't get it until the thirtieth and it was due the twenty fifth
"They, they, um, went to the, I forgot what it was."
". He acknowledged his mistake but also said, 'Don't forget, I'm a three-time N.B.A."
"It is from here that you’ll get the best views of the Acropolis, so don’t forget your camera or video recorder!"
all right i i like keep forgetting to make these calls i've been on this list for two months and i think i've made four calls
They say they drink to forget their troubles and then that's all they talk about.
What on earth could you be forgetting?
"Unfortunately, though, all thoughts of tolerance were forgotten, and the zeal with which the Inquisition sought out Protestants was turned on Catholic worshippers."
"Well I get there this morning and um, I forget how, I think either I asked a question and he came in there or, whatever."
"Forgetting names is not a cause for alarm, but forgetting how to prepare dinner indicates loss of ""executive functioning,"" which signals the onset of dementia."
"But I've practiced the critical equivalent of abstinence for many years now, and it's time to reassert what can never be forgotten: It is the right, nay the duty, of a critic to fall and fall hard."
Let's not forget that George Wallace and Joe McCarthy also served in World War II.
"So, I was thinking about our discussion yesterday of which newspaper columnists makes us laugh, and I forgot my favorite--Larry King's ramblings in USA Today . Now, that guy cracks me up."
"While we will never have enough space for all our books (or even our clothes!) or a backyard with a swing set, our apartment is a happy clutter where no child will be forgotten in the bowels of a finished basement, and Riverside Park has plenty of grass and ball fields."
"I also fell smack on my head in gym class when a classmate forgot to hold my legs onto the uneven bars as I practicing a gymnastics maneuver called a ""Flying Eagle."""
"It said there is anxiety in Jordan at the prospect of the king being succeeded by his brother, Crown Prince Hassan, who is regarded as ""snobbish and loquacious by his critics, who say his sentences are often so long that by the time they end, the listener or reader has forgotten how they started."""
Let's not forget that the zombie-teens on the current Gap television commercials were raised on Power Rangers.
I keep forgetting that.
Forget aesthetic judgments--the key overlooked question about film today is: Why don't the plots make any sense?
Nausicaa had forgotten to allow for the artist's long-term proprietary knowledge of her own work.
Dior's new insistence on elegance for women was an inspired move toward a whole world of pleasure and languor that had been suspended and nearly forgotten.
"But the Islamic artists, like those in China and Japan, didn't forget that the immortal soul of the word is its sense; nor that clothing, since prehistory, has made sense without words."
"But the wizards at LTCM, so the story goes, forgot about reality."
i forgot about Nina and Cliff right
"It's like some misbegotten bastard stepchild of the civil rights movement, I guess, but for some reason, everybody's forgetting that just because you're Catholic doesn't mean Kevin Smith doesn't have the right to make fun of you as much as he damn well pleases."
kept forgetting to clean the fish tank and it was really dirty for a long time but those fish still lived in there and um
It seemed doubly odd when months came where the secretary forgot to put the requisition through.
when the boundaries were adjusted and changed and all the Kurdish were basically forgotten because there's a group of Kurdish in Northern Iraq there's some in uh Western Iran and there's some in Southern Turkey
"And lest we forget what this is all about, the WP reports that a study in today's New England Journal of Medicine suggests that non-smokers not only live longer, but have less sickness and dependence on others in their last years."
yeah and then i was reading in the paper just this morning it's interesting because i had forgotten i guess that i wrote this little topic down that it costs more to execute somebody than than it does to keep them
And don't forget to floss.
um i forgot what area it is but regarding uh capital punishment there are some cases that won't automatically get reviewed by the Supreme Court when they used to be
yes i forgot we had to hit one or our time will be up
"They're over quickly and forgotten by all--except, perhaps, their often hapless targets."
yeah that's that's been so long i've practically practically forgot who Noriega was you know
"Dole has apparently not forgotten his own past record on taxes--he correctly, if ineffectually, pointed out during Sunday's debate that his 1982 tax bill was not a true tax hike, as normally understood, but primarily a canceling of corporate tax breaks not yet in place and crackdowns on cheaters to collect taxes already owed."
i forgot forgot about that
I forgot the password!
some of that i think probably we take for granted you know the changes have happened so rapidly that it's it's easy for us to forget how quickly it has changed
"Joe Biden, D-Del., agreed: ""Everybody forgets we are operating in the context of an agreement that [Milosevic] signed."
and like i i had some major purchases i just was dumb and forgot to put on there like uh i wrote a check for my wife's wedding ring which was a lot of money and if i would have put it on the Discover card
"He turned to me and the driver of the rig who was wearing a lettucepicking outfit and a red bandanna tied around his mouth and said, ""Oh man, we completely forgot to go see Saul Bellow."""
but no it's interesting when it gets really cold here and people forget that they're live in Texas and they don't know how to drive in snow and you know but uh
forget what else we did but it was all uh really expensive
"There was now a risk, Riotta added, that the Europeans would see only this ""sad face"" and forget the millions of ""respectable Americans"" more interested in debating issues than in oral sex."
but i would forget to write the things down and it it that i i don't know if i ever went as far as three months or not in in keeping that kind of data i certainly haven't done that in sixteen years or whatever
forget it all and just pay it to to ease my uh ease my pain but but you know it there there's a point uh i guess you and i being younger uh tend to be a little more idealistic uh
"And even when they are discovered, the public is often forgiving (or at least forgetting)."
uh oh i forgot i lost my point but yeah that's like i say i think the the victims and just if that's gonna happen they they just wanna have it done and over with but you know i agree there's got to be some appeal process because
"A poodle will bite you for forgetting to put the accent mark over the ""e"" in André."
3) Forget the genetics debate and just treat us equally.
and all of those creatures of the wild and like you say those really make memories of things the kids never forget but
"Wanting still to win the case, he rehashes arcane and forgotten episodes from the Reagan-era scandal seemingly for his own benefit."
they drive with one little buddy uh at least it's with one person but most of the time people are saying forget it i don't want to carpool it's too much of a hassle it's too much involvement but yet
"In the mid-1980s, she proposed extending rent control from individuals to businesses, a suggestion very few real-estate developers have forgotten."
well i know that yeah and the category that i forgot is the the uh
"Oh, and I forgot to mention that today is the 10 th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre."
they uh got i've forgotten my son keeps up with this more than i in fact he should be on this network he's the one that knows all about sports yeah
Lest We Forget
i even find now like with the automatic tellers i'll go take money out of that and then i forget to take that out of my checking account
i know i know i don't think i'll ever forget when one of my friends called me and said you're not going to believe this because i had not heard it you know and they said they have fired Tom Landry it's like you know what slander how could they do such a thing
We were only kidding when we said you should forget them.
you're telling them that well hey you might as well forget it you know
"New Yorkers remember to complain about the crowds, but sometimes forget that without the crowds, New York would be Cedar Rapids."
rather than just sentence him to life and forget all the hassle you don't have to pay the attorneys all those fees they get and whatnot because i feel like you know sometimes it gets too drug out but
um the opportunity for to forget that you owe sales tax for something uh can be avoided
"That Lockheed has been consistently able to convince others--well, OK, to convince the U.S. government--to forget about its record testifies to the power of the human imagination."
i always forget the third one i can see it uh but the third one is a children's dog and
"We experienced riots in McDonald's here in Taipei, Taiwan (the land the United Nations forgot), earlier this year when Hello Kitty collectible toys were made available to the public."
and i but i always you know i i got to start getting into the habit of trying to record it on the VCR because i always forget you know the kids bedtime is a little after it starts so i kind of lose track of time putting the kids to bed and uh so i always end up missing it
"Warren Buffett, America's second-richest man (after somebody whose name I've forgotten), has written that he's suspicious of anyone who talks of learning from his own mistakes."
and it was getting rusty and the thing that they forgot to do was to um to also look at the hose
Neither Europe nor the world should forget the lesson of Versailles: A humiliated Germany hatched the seeds of Nazism.
very little trash they they don't even have that much that they burn because they consume everything down to the thread and it amazed me i i just had totally forgotten how blessed
"He was told as a child, for instance, about the annunciation of the Angel Gabriel to his Virgin Mother, but then he forgot about it until he was 30, concentrating instead on the carpentry details that form the least arresting part of his narrative."
and now then i wasn't i had forgotten or i probably wouldn't have been there
The unease Kubrick generates is a little like Mamet's: You can't tell if everyone sounds so phony because they're all part of a scheme to hoodwink the protagonists or because Kubrick has forgotten how human beings talk.
yeah forget that you're not going
"If your nominee showed up later, stress the immediacy of his achievements, since most people can relate to today's breakthroughs and gizmos and have forgotten those from the first half of the century."
"But if you want to replace your desktop machine, forget it."
"But even nighttime dramas remain tightly structured around 15-minute segments, which means that points have to be hammered into your head for fear you'll forget what happened from one commercial to the next."
um how bad she had deteriorated over the uh years i mean i she would forget my name and she would forget you know how to cook or how to take care of herself but we didn't realize the extent
"How curious, then, that nine out of ten readers of this work happen to forget this part of Aristophanes' myth."
oh i forgot my i i had to dig through my suitcase and find my personal identification number
"They were called canaries, and the dogs were soon forgotten."
uh it's kind of interesting because nearly thirty minutes ago i was reading an advertisement for the new Infinity i forget what model number it was but one of the features they were touting was a freon free air conditioning system
"The Kosovo conflict was not forgotten, as papers around the continent encouraged NATO to maintain a stiff spine regarding the demilitarization of the Kosovo Liberation Army--a matter apparently resolved Monday morning."
i mean and she went and saw her every day like i said and that's good i think because i don't think if you just put them in there and forget about them i don't think that's right
"Let's laugh, if we want to, or let's wax indignant; but let us not forget to understand."
and then people forget you know they you hear oh this person's going to be put to death but you don't they don't tell you what this person has done
"And don't forget the other ways Slate can come to you, instead of your having to come to us."
they have the saxophone playing and it's so funny because you can take an instrument and forget what it really sounds like when it plays by itself oops are you okay Tina come here honey oh my daughter just fell come here
"You said you had lunch in Pittsfield, was it on North Street?That reminds me of when we lived on the farm.It must be eighty years ago.We went to a one-room school house, didn't you drive past it once?Each row was a different grade.I sat in the first seat of the first row.The teacher's name was Miss Brown.She was so pretty.I wonder if she's still alive.The day before we left the farm our cat disappeared.We couldn't find her anywhere.I was sad for weeks.Three months later she showed up at our new house in Pittsfield.Robbins Avenue.I can't think of the number now.My sister was in New York.She didn't like the people she was living with so she'd visit us.She fell in love with the young man who lived next door.Maurice.Your uncle Maurice.They got married and moved to Cleveland.They're both gone now, aren't they?You know, I can't picture her.A few years later we moved to New York.This just jumped into my mind: I must have been three years old.We were still in Russia.Mir.A small town, but famous for its Yeshiva.My oldest brother--Joe--took our horses down to the river.They were the two best horses in the town.My father had a phaeton.A beautiful old buggy.He was like a taxi driver, he took people to Minsk.Or Vilna.That day he was at the station.The passenger station, waiting for customers.My brother was still just a kid.He must have been washing the horses in the river.I can remember--it was a hot day.Maybe he was giving them a drink.And while I was watching the reins got caught around a pole in the river.The horses kept twisting the reins around that pole.It was slippery, the reins kept sliding down under the water and they were pulling the horses down with them.I ran into town and got my father who came running back with a knife in his teeth.He jumped into the river with all his clothes on.He took the knife and sawed away at the reins until he finally cut through.He saved the horses.I haven't thought about this in a thousand years.It's like a dream: you get up it's forgotten.Then it all comes back.Didn't I ever tell you?Look at me, I'm starting to cry.What's there to cry about?Such an old, old memory, why should it make me cry?"
"1; no pictures please, and don't forget my special day."
i forget how much i paid a month but it was much you know is at least twice if not more expensive than the regular health care
"And as for religions, in our day and age they should be forgotten except as interesting historical artifacts."
uh i forget the title the other well he uh he's also written a lot of children how old is your daughter
"The last few years have witnessed Babe (animatronic pigs, dogs, sheep), several Homeward Bound s (dog and cat), a couple of Free Willy s (whale), and countless others I have, mercifully, been able to forget."
uh i i i forget the figures on the interest rate but it's something like uh hundreds of thousands of dollars a second
"But Parry, as it turns out, has not forgotten Joe."
you know he used to always keep his guns locked up and everything like that but i mean you know you're you know people make you know they forget or you know you know kids get in the way kids the way kids are you know i mean they can
"If, like us, you initially forget to enter Bradley's first name, the first site that comes up on Yahoo is for a company that provides ""training, consultation and treatment services for compulsive gambling and related addictions"" in Bradley Beach, N.J."
and that's a lot of money you know most places go ahead and just you know put it into your mortgage payment so you don't forget about it at the last minute you know and have to come up with the funds at the end of the year
"Forget every Sunday-newspaper trend story you've ever read about gentrification, or about harried metropolitans fleeing to small towns, or about good-hearted buppies returning to the 'hood."
i keep forgetting what what she named him
and i i think sometimes we forget that
"Mesmerized by the narrative rush of Sheehy's bodice-ripper, Chatterbox almost forgot to look up the business about smoking dope."
and then um for a while i'll ask people if they know what happened and then i'll just forget it
"But she apparently forgot to add, ""And get some better-looking parents."""
i mean everybody was real upset you know when they fired Tom Landry but you know now it's like you know they're doing good so everybody's forgotten about that
"For example, on NBC's Meet the Press , Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., says it would be best to just forget cutting taxes and go home."
you sort of forget how much it did rain and coming here and then it didn't rain it was just wonderful
(Forget the mocking tone; it pervades the book.
but uh i've forgotten she had it outside somehow and somehow they they mixed signals or something and uh it got loose of course again again the animals are so much faster than we are in one way or the other
and then plus then you for end up forgetting to write it down
"Still more perverse is that, even as the free-marketeers conclude that history is rendering its verdict on the Asian model of capitalism, they seem to forget that until the recent crisis they themselves took great pains to deny that such a model existed."
"Once you get your adolescent to endorse this idea (and to forget that Juliet was just 14), you've won."
they get corrupted by it basically by losing touch with the people that they're supposed to be serving and i think they forget who it is they're supposed to be representing
"But, citoyens , let us not forget that the value of a dictionary resideth not in size alone."
um and we protect him so much but what about the rest of the society you know what are we doing for them we're kind of you know forgetting about them and i think sometimes that a criminal should kind of
The Republicans' new strategy seems to be: (Possibly) Forgive and (Maybe) Forget.
and just anything to you know recycle rather than keep throwing it away but my biggest problem is i take the bags out of the store buy the bags to bring them back and then i forget to bring them in the store
The test of a piece of storytelling is whether its audience can forget that it's listening to a history--something in the past tense--and enter the living present.
going to call this week i forgot about it just until i was going to do it tonight uh i have i was i called i think every day last week and i forgot about this week i got so tied up with some other things
"Or, at least, he was conveniently forgetting that he had argued to supply $150 million in civilian aid and $60 million in arms to Marshal Tito's regime in Yugoslavia, which, while nominally Communist, had hardly been subordinated to ""Commie purposes."""
yeah the the World Football League is playing uh Frank uh playing in Germany i think i've forgotten where they are Germany and somebody that
"On one occasion, as our deliberations were drawing to a close after many months, we came to a particularly niggling point of dispute regarding the cost of some phase of the project--I have forgotten which--and, in frustration and exasperation, I burst out with, You must realize that if you want to earn a penny, you've got to spend a penny!, whereupon, much to my consternation, all those present fell about laughing merrily."
they're hoping i guess they're what they're hoping they're trying to prolong their lives and hoping people will forget what they did but it just uh
Putting forgotten laundry--wet or dry--on the machine or a table is perfectly acceptable in a communal situation.
i forget the the county but you know where all the lakes are around there
"You'd think the David Bowie Class A Royalty-Backed Notes, as they're officially known on Wall Street, would have caused a big splash in an industry that prides itself on permanent novelty, but in all the hubbub over his 50 th -birthday celebrations, Bowie forgot to mention it."
she's very lean you know it's a very lean girl but she really offended me by her dress i mean it was like she forgot to dress
Forget it.
yeah really it's one of those things that you read once and then if you if you're not worried about it you just forget about it
and um i like that show with Urkel i forget what
"Molly Ringwald plays a quirky, intelligent sophomore who wakes up to discover that everyone in her family has forgotten her birthday."
well i'm blank i can see his face i mean how could you forget his face
"He will be forgotten in months, if not minutes."
oh so do i forgot about that i said so do i i forgot about jazz
How do you forget him?
yeah it seems like it we need a van or something to get i mean even with if we take the dog forget it there's no room for anything else
"Now that I have succeeded in getting you to see that a reserve dictionary is much more than a thesaurus with which, of course, it shares some similarities, its purpose is really to list definations in alphabetical order which, in turn, will give you the word that you have forgotten, confused, or just plain do not know or cannot recall."
yeah our in our area they all turned it down they say forget it uh if this patient wants to wants to go somewhere else let him go there
um i don't do it anymore because it's just too fattening we had the same kind of problem if you make homemade bread i mean forget it's supposed to save you money but you eat like three times the amount of bread that you usually eat it tastes so good
"Known by fellow scholars for his theories linking the Afro-American literary tradition to the African vernacular and for his excavation of forgotten masterpieces of black literature, he caught the public's eye in 1992 when he published several salutary and well-reasoned articles criticizing the inflammatory anti-Semitic rhetoric of certain black nationalists."
and so the second question i forgot what the second question
"Although gotten seems to have disappeared from English English except in some dialectical forms, it is still used in forgotten and begotten ."
so uh i got to start all over again it's not like riding a bicycle you do tend to forget
For who can bear to feel himself forgotten?
that's right because you you do you forget
"Having been a student for interminable years (and thus having been forced to memorize a great many quite useless facts), I enjoyed Stephen Hirschberg's “Lest We Forget."
and George Bush forget it
yeah and uh that's right Aikman did go to OU i forgot about that
"Regardless of when you place your order, the nursery will ship the bulbs at the proper time for planting in your area, so if you do it now, you can forget about it until later."
you're exactly right and and this the other teams failed to do Houston failed to do that they had Bum Phillips in there and a and a good running back i forget to uh i forget that fellow's name uh
"One of the basic truisms about investing that's very easy to forget, especially in the middle of the kind of bull market we're in, is that it isn't a stock market, but rather a market of stocks."
i forget where it was i think it was Portland Oregon ended up burning a bunch of it it was just piling up and they had no where to put it
"You keep forgetting the Texas Billionaire himself who, I suspect, won't be able to forgo a run at the Oval."
and forgot about them through the whole Winter well i went out there this Spring and they had took root right where they were on top of each other and they told me that they are the hardest things to you know
"Welles was at the peak of his talent in Touch of Evil , but let's never forget what an abrasive, high-wire, self-destructive talent he was (Edelstein)."
that the legislature said hey we got to do this we got to do this we got to do this but they forgot to put in the state budget
"Waltz's in his 1959 book, Man, the State, and War . Nevertheless, Goble's point is one that bears repeating, if only because it seems to be so easily forgotten."
"The big story today is what happens when blue tape meets red tape, with the House Judiciary wrangle over the release of Starr report evidence--including the Clinton video--leading at USA Today , the Washington Post , and the Los Angeles Times . The New York Times puts that story on the top front, but goes instead with Congress' likely decision to transfer control of satellite exports back to the State Dept. from the Commerce Dept., a development with its roots in a now-nearly forgotten Clinton technology-transfer-for-political-donations scandal broken last spring by the Times , a development nobody else's front page covers."
right right because you know a lot of countries just shoot you on the spot you know forget that trial and the jury and all that you know they just
"With the economy at full throttle, it would be easy to forget that not everybody has been able to make the trip."
i don't know i haven't heard anything i don't hear much about Colorado Springs it's kind of like they're kind of trying to be invisible forget about us forget about us
"The story states the margin of error (4 percent for the Republicans, 5 percent for the Democrats) but forgets to tell the size of the sample."
going to call this week i forgot about it just until i was going to do it tonight uh i have i was i called i think every day last week and i forgot about this week i got so tied up with some other things
"Royal wedding intrigue dominates, with the Globe raising the possibility that Prince Edward may be gay--perhaps forgetting that only a week earlier, it had him confessing that he was actually in love with his late sister-in-law, Princess Diana."
and they they forget all about him
"Advice to all: Study the older royals for the way they manage good proportions, especially the British Queen Mum, and don't forget to study your own full-length hatted reflection--front, back, and profile--before hitting the street."
i had forgotten about that see it's just my husband and i and so i don't have that you know i uh that constant influence of the kids shows and all that but um i don't know
In those items a name I had all but forgotten cropped up again: Linda R. Tripp.
and redid it i'll never forget got my stepfather to put in uh a waterfall and a little pond in one corner i mean that was like the most energy invested in anything in the whole time i ever knew him
"I wind up thinking that to really enjoy The New New Thing , you have to forget about the claim the author is making for his subject and simply revel in scenes like that one."
uh-huh and we were going to do it there was four of us together well then forget that it wasn't near me
"But the lay reader can bypass the technical data embedded in the story of the painter who became totally colorblind following an accident (and a possible stroke), and ponder instead the near-mystical shift that occurred in someone formerly dependent on color who came to forget what color was, and to value his achromatopic perception without regret or sense of handicap."
yes and it was it was awful to hear what you know what some of these people really went through And i forget the percentage of people that you know that she had said and this was i mean she did research on it and everything
The Los Angeles Times leads with Boris Yeltsin's blunt reaction to President Clinton's criticism of Russia's Chechnya operation: Don't forget that Moscow has a vast nuclear arsenal.
oh next month in December oh i keep forgetting you're it's not as cold there as it is here oh well i when i was a fourth year uh
"Aside from one direct and passionate defense of gay rights, which got the biggest applause of the night, I've already forgotten most of what he said."
but i can just forget that from now on i'm going to use i'm going to switch to the white ones
yeah i forget to the day goes by and i forget to make a call usually
"we can't forget Lenny Bruce, can we?"
it's almost that they're royalty of some sort and i think that's why they forget sometimes that laws apply to them too
"So, great deeds of the past are ultimately forgotten, the remnants distorted or no longer understood."
yeah i forget to the day goes by and i forget to make a call usually
forget about the worm.
and i i've kind of you know you kind of make a purchase and you and you forget you know what you put on your credit card and you know within a month you know they send you your bill and uh
"But most of all, they say, forget population statistics and instead look at the laboratory."
"I'll never forget having my front teeth removed by the wonderful National Health Service: nurse's foot on my chest (I kid you not), dentist's pliers in my mouth, blood everywhere, no gas, and when I screamed, I was accused of not being a grown-up."
"A lawmaker who was there tells the Post that Gingrich also told the group, ""I want you to forget the word 'scandals' and start using the word 'crimes."
The Forgive and Forget strategy has this virtue for Republicans: It is the only way they're going to win a clean PR victory.
"The WP notices some sympathetic signs but also one stating, ""Forget Injection, Use a Pickax."""
"I never let him do that again, and I never forgot that lesson about the way authority figures can screw you."
"The collapse of the wall between the terrestrial and celestial was followed by a collapse of the once equally firm (and now equally forgotten) wall between the past, when divine cataclysms were supposed to have shaped the earth, and the present, with its seemingly permanent mountains and oceans."
"But over time, this aspect of his success will be forgotten because it doesn't fit the pattern."
Children in joint-custody arrangements invariably forget stuff at one parent's house and make the other one take them there late at night or first thing in the morning.
"Normally, the first thing I do when I get home is kick off my shoes, but these were so comfortable that I'd realize, late into the evening, that I'd forgotten to take them off."
"Despite resolving not to make him feel like he's being assaulted, I often forget myself when we are together and realize too late that I'm either sitting too close or talking too close or worse, being a hug-Nazi."
Stein is far more amusing when she forgets her rules and gets drunk on the music of words.
"In The Street Lawyer , Grisham sheds whatever lingering attachments he may have had to the frivolity of his genre and emerges as a moralist--a skilled and worthy practitioner of the largely forgotten art of socially redeeming fiction."
"Savage attributes such Svengalian omnipotence to Malcolm McLaren, and focuses so heavily on McLaren's intellectual antecedents, from structuralism to the Situationist International, that you could easily forget there was any band there at all.)"
"Don't you forget about me, Elvis"
Surely Callahan just forgot in the rush of her scoop.
"The thousands of volunteers who poured into the earthquake zone will not easily forget the power they were able to mobilize."""
"And let's not forget that Harry has, at the end of Prisoner of Azkaban , just turned 13."
All that e-mailing she does appears to have caused her to forget how to write more than four consecutive paragraphs at a time.
Forget books and magazines.
"The names included Odets, who subsequently named names himself, and several actors since forgotten, in part, perhaps, because they were blacklisted."
"Forget, too, the absence of even the semblance of evidence for Kinsey's inner state here as elsewhere: Kinsey ""must have felt"" ambivalence about gardening because it threatened his ""fragile sense of masculinity."""
"In fact, we--by which I mean economists, politicians, business leaders, and everyone else I can think of--had pretty much forgotten what a good old-fashioned panic was like."
"Some were truly weird, others major innovators whose stature would only be recognized later: Blues radical Charley Patton was forgotten; Dock Boggs and Frank Hutchinson have barely been given their due even now."
Has he already forgotten that Slaughterhouse castigates former U.N.
Chatterbox forgot.
"I went to Texas A&M, don't forget."
"But once I identified the bird, the drawings in bird books and my own sense of order arranged the image, and made it clearer to me, and I never forgot it."
"Chatterbox forgot to ask George S. whether he'd ever used marijuana, but doesn't feel like calling him back to ask now."
"The first thing that will strike you is that George Lucas, who wrote and directed the movie, has forgotten how to write and direct a movie."
Soon she'd forgotten all about her subjects and begun inquiring into the very nature of composition.
"Forget 2% real growth, urges Shepard."
Have you forgotten U.S. history?
". But Whitman's intentions, insists Cool Mom , are unimpeachable and always have been, her commitment to her various roles absolute (""she has that ability to go home and forget about all the political stuff and be a ..."
"Bending over backward to show how sensitive they can be, they forget that violence--even if it's just emotional violence--belongs in ""ordinary"" dramas, too."
"They were a barbaric race, and their custody of the area brought about a dark period during which the written word was forgotten and art disappeared."
"All we remember and all we forgot is here before us, the deer and other meat, the bear and tiger to whom we are meat, the plants and water and rock look at us with recognition, welcome us, dotted lines of light, of power shoot from everything into me, from me into everything M, 28"
Gettysburg forged a link between the nation and egalitarian thinking that we sometimes forget.
"' That might work for you, but I would forget the sentence (especially Absalom, my main association with the name being with Chaucer's ribald Miller's Tale )."
"So then I would forget about it and the girls would come over and they would say, ""Ms."
"(1) identifying emerging problems, (2) assessing the effectiveness of current policiesand awareness efforts, (3) determining the need for stepped up education or new controls to address problem areas, and (4) monitoring the status of investigative and disciplinary actions to help ensure that no individual violation was inadvertently forgotten and that violations were handled consistently."
Don't forget that you need to respond to renew your Friends membership and keep your name on the Gallery's mailing list.
yeah that's really neat you can just get out there and lose yourself in it and forget everything else in the world except what you're seeing out there
"And don't forget, ""hummer"" used to mean something nice."""
"We should not forget that despite pretensions of a democratic founding in 1787, the idea that more than a dominant élite should vote was as foreign to the mind of the late eighteenth century as were the terms “American nation” and “equality.”"
That King was fallible was almost forgotten in the mad rush to immortalize him during his own lifetime.
Forget it!
"When Elliott eagerly dons his hair shirt to bemoan Big Pharma, he finds so much sin to revel in that he forgets to give a reason, any reason, why enhancement is, in itself, immoral."
Don't forget to choose your free gift when selecting your preferred membership level.
Forget it.
Forget the Alamo!
"It was at el baile that courtship occurred (since girls, although they may have gone to the dance chaperoned, were allowed to dance with boys); it was at el baile that families and relatives interacted, that the week’s work was forgotten, and that life’s mysteries were discussed."
And don't forget all his dubious fund-raising phone calls--they may still lead to an independent counsel investigation.
"Computer-controlled cutting machines, on the other hand, do not forget."
Like Dan Quayle on Letterman . Like how come capitalism forgot the need for the worker-consumer?
"The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here."
"How can one forget Ohm's Law, volts=Amps × Resistance, given “ V irgins A re R are.”"
Someday they will be forgotten.)
"But someone forgot to tell the writer-director, Rand Ravich, that a genre movie can't survive on fancy, high-toned portent alone--especially when the audience knows what's being portended before they even buy their tickets."
We sometimes forget the context in the Declaration of Independence in which we find the phrase: All men are created equal.
"And for whatever it's worth, Prudie has never heard of anyone saying, ""Stepdad, please pass the salt,"" so forget that one."
The chances are high of making the slit too deep or forgetting it entirely.
Chatterbox completely forgot to watch 20/20 Friday night!
"Lighting daily candles could be a financial strain, and a pilgrimage may take several years to complete, yet neither is ever forgotten, and a manda is taken more seriously than a legal written contract."
"I'm glad.Now don't forget the paper that's due Friday."""
"The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here."
"Brock, in case you've forgotten, is that young, gay, conservative investigative sex journalist who specializes in the reverse beatification of liberal saints in the gay-baiting American Spectator . After making his name with a best seller arguing that Anita Hill had mixed up Clarence Thomas with someone else, Brock became even more notorious by breaking, in the pages of the Spectator , the lurid tale that came to be known as ""Troopergate."""
"By the time he died in 1997, he was virtually forgotten."
"When we forget this principle, or cease to accept it, it is not just our language that begins to fray at the edges."
"The origin of this custom is not known, but some believe it is to remind society that the stranger at the door should not be forgotten."
Of course Prudie agrees that working out is the better part of weight loss; she just plum forgot to mention it.
"The computer cutter does not tire during the day nor forget to cut the notches, and the operator of computer-cutting equipment does not need the skills of a manual operator."
He forgets that you don't care about reproducing unless what you're reproducing is yourself.
"In time he was entirely forgotten, many of his buildings were demolished, others insensitively altered."
Some forget the large number of Dravidian language speakers in India.
"Although this is a family tradition and ritual, some families use the occasion to lavish on their daughters an extravagant day, never to be forgotten."
And therein lies the other problem with passwords: People forget them.
"Beenas were used because there was an ancient almost forgotten belief that plants possessed associated spirits [ 21 ] . In addition to the plant use of the Guyanese Amerindians, ants and other insects were made to bite the nostrils of the hunting dog."
"Oh forget it, I got overwhelmed by my first encounter."
"In the first few days jet-lag, acclimatization, and culture shock may lead you to lose your temper when you see the airports, railways, and hotels not organized in a way you’re used to, but don’t forget — John Kenneth Galbraith called it a functioning anarchy."
it got loose and i've forgotten what how she did it and she had it in a cage of some sort
"BC: No, forget it."
"Despite the strength of the BJP, the emergence of Rajiv Gandhi’s Italian-born widow, Sonia Gandhi, as Congress Party President suggests that the legacy of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty is fa r from forgotten."
uh about five or six years ago my dad who plays every now and then took me out with him and and i basically um i had a horrible slice or hook i forget which one it was it wound up tossing the ball into the trees virtually every time
"And my mom, she was crying and everything and she took, I forgot what the medicine was called, but it was that stingy medicine that really stung when they would put it against you, and, um she poured that all over the dog and wrapped it up in bandages and, um, she put it in a box and the next day she heard it barking."
"At least four other senators were prepared to oppose conviction had their votes been needed--a fact that has been forgotten, maybe, because it doesn't square with the High Noon portrait of Ross as the man of principle facing down the mob."
"It’s so festive, you might forget the cold."
okay um let me see i've been sitting here awhile i almost forgot the topic but uh it seems like i get most of my news from television
"Now we, now we didn't, we didn't pay attention to the kids, we had forgotten about the kids, we were going to attend to my brother."
"These zephyr-borne estimates went way up after the Grucci fireworks barge floated between Liberty Island and the skyline with an electric sign on it that said Talk (did I forget to say that this was Tina Brown's party for her new magazine, Talk ?) and hurled into the black sky a literally earth-shaking barrage of pyrotechnics."
"(When served your bowl of tea, don’t forget to bow slowly and turn the tea bowl three times before sipping the frothy brew. )"
um-hum it's really easy just to forget you know that you you charged that or charged that i try to keep all my receipts and keep them in someplace where i know that the bill's going to come but sometimes i forget and
I forgot another thing.
"If you want to know where the real culture wars are, forget the academy and think Silicon Valley and Redmond."
"But the Yucatán remained a backwater, largely forgotten and ignored."
you know i just when i going into it i just had this block and i went there's just no way i'm going to be able to learn this and when i sat down and really said okay just you know forget your old prejudices and really look at it you know and once you look at it's so really simple you know you
"I had forgotten that I was moving to a new place and I had forgotten that I was, uh, going to be going to school."
"But to claim that they have been impoverished by globalization, you have to carefully ignore comparisons across time and space--namely, you have to forget that those workers were even poorer before the new exporting jobs became available and ignore the fact that those who do not have access to the global market are far worse off than those who do."
"It was so well hidden that the site had been completely forgotten, and it surprisingly had not been plundered by robbers."
database management and do i forget all the other stuff financial management and all this other kind of stuff in your regular job uh you can't function
"Um, oh, there was one back from, I guess, from the elementary years that I had forgotten to mention to you, um, Harold and the Purple Pen."
But at crucial moments in these movies the vampire always seems to forget he has these powers and ends up wrestling around on the floor of a dusty convent or abandoned factory with the earth-bound hero.
"Completely forgotten for centuries, the ruins were only partially restored in the 1930s."
it's already the nineties i forgot i forget that too
"Well I opened my eyes and I like tossed my head over to look at Spencer, when I opened my eyes she was going back down the hall, I tossed my head back over to look at Spencer because he was laying on the other side of the bed, and uh, when I did, Jennifer was in the bed with me and Spencer, she was laying down between me and Spencer or on the other side of Spencer, Spencer was in between us, and I woke her up, I'm like, ""Jennifer you got to wake up now,"" because, and I told her what had happened, and that hadn't been the only time something like that had happened, um, there had been times when, um, we were like we were going to sleep or something, and, um, one night I'd spent the night with her and some stuff had happened that night I forget what all had happened but-- \\"
Let's talk about his good works and forget about that affair with his kids' baby sitter.
The roguish image of the city’s present might make it easy to forget the city’s glorious past.
yeah they're the ones who make i mean they're the ones they have you know decide although i mean the unfortunate part of that is that is that people tend to forget that doctors are humans as well
"That's something else I got from her, I forgot."
What counts is the connection--the feeling of not being forgotten.
Athens was all but forgotten.
well that i had forgotten my uh i i i have a little station wagon that i drive to work and my husband has a a van that he uses in his business
it's preceded by uh several other books by these guys uh Wake Me Up When It's Over was about the eighty four elections and i forget what the other books were but any case uh it it it's uh
eventually get's up there to five thousand ten thousand whatever fifty thousand forget it i don't want that
it's already the nineties i forgot i forget that too
let's see i've forgotten let's see the grand master and then right out of that's master what's the one that's just under master
i forget was it one term or two term
oh i forgot the name of it and stop the junk mail that i've done
i had uh i had forgot i hadn't even thought about that in a long long time i had two numbers the lowest one i had was like a a sixty eight i think and then another one uh i had like a one thirty seven i think you know
it's uh exercise is kind of forget it
i know this is only my second call i just kept forgetting about it and then my phone wasn't working and i'd get a call every now and then and i'd put my PIN number in and they'd say this is incorrect then then somebody suggested it was the phone sure enough we had a new phone
i don't know i haven't heard anything i don't hear much about Colorado Springs it's kind of like they're kind of trying to be invisible forget about us forget about us
well now don't forget the mail is something else again that has nothing they're not civil servant people
and then he had a um i forget what type of fish it was it was one of these fish that i it would eat it ate a big other fish and things like that there would be sort of moby fish in a tank
oh this was your husband wasn't it that's right i've forgotten that you told me that but i'd forgotten
you know recycle well if it's a problem forget that uh not throw the trash out the car window and leave it in the car and then throw it away
"Forget it, Jake, it's religious tradition.)"
and um called food um what's it called i forgot what it's called anyway and and lemon
Do the papers mean that the girls in question forget to take their pills?
yeah and i forgot about the one in the chamber oh
"(Indeed, the only accepted use of ""You're welcome"" seems to be as an actively hostile reminder of ingratitude--""You're welcome,"" as in ""You forgot to say thank you, you asshole."""
i've forgotten the guy's name who was in it who had the lead role yeah and i especially like him uh
"5. Never let anyone know that you've forgotten the name of the ""announcer."""
oh twenty uh seven i almost forgot my age oh really
"On Columbine, before I forget: I don't, in general, buy as a sufficient explanation for media obsessions that ""it's all about ratings and selling papers,"" for two reasons."
they do forget it's true could because everybody think of what happens is whenever the politician whenever the the one who made that supposed mistake turns around and uh his his or her opponent can say well look they did this and they can turn around and say well my opponent did this
"For Benton, aging evidently means forgetting everything you once knew about drama."
and it's the first big car i had since i had my nine passenger Impala station wagon from seventy six to eighty and it made all the i i had forgotten what driving a big car was like
"Cornell's art consists of useless found objects that, when arranged in boxes and placed behind glass, seem like answers to forgotten riddles set long ago by brilliant and perverse princesses."
uh because oh Scientific American comes to our house too i forgot that's mostly my son's but he but i do read it too and so
"Forget about awe, too, unless it's short for ""Awesome, dude!"""
but uh we do and we have several council women that are women but you just start hearing more and more in fact oh the the Governor of Texas is a woman too can't forget that one so Ann Richards
Anton certainly never forgot his origins.
because we had the guy the i forget the guy's name the one who came in for him
One generation has already clearly forgotten.
forget who their quarterback is i can see his face
"This is the genius behind the ""knock it down today, forget about tomorrow"" Clinton strategy. ..."
now who did they trade him to i forgot Cleveland
"If anything, things of a traumatic character are more likely to be remembered than forgotten."""
uh i don't know i'd be afraid afraid i probably forgot how to ride a bike you know
"Welles was at the peak of his talent in Touch of Evil , but let's never forget what an abrasive, high-wire, self-destructive talent he was."
and you forget some of the smells and stuff like that but i think you know probably the probably the Middle East is if you have too many tribes mixed up with troubled mentality not only the Mideast but also in in the what they call the emergency African nations the third world
"But perhaps this is one campaign that doesn't depend on repetition, on driving a jingle so deep into your skull that you can't forget it."
oh i forgot Sally's last name
"After all, in this piece the car-home-and-fire salesman turned global strategist describes the Gulf War as if it were a model of Clausewitzian clarity concerning ultimate goals and acceptable means, forgetting in the process that at the end of that war, the Bush/Powell/Schwarzkopf axis internally disagreed about war issues that had never been articulated for the American people: Should the U.S. destroy the Iraqi military, invade Baghdad, or topple Hussein even after Iraq was repulsed from Kuwait?"
um from i forgotten this is Sherwin Williams Paint or something but anyway it's it's remarkable that's one of the problems though when you start painting to try to get the
"I realize the best thing to do is forget about him, but how do I do that?"
yeah my uh my grandmother is hers is physically she's in not too bad of shape she's in her upper eighties i guess forgetting in my order but uh she's uh Alzheimer's i guess
"Instead of leaving normal notes, such as ""Please take out the garbage"" or ""Don't forget to pick up milk on the way home,"" she leaves me long (four page) handwritten letters about concern for each other's feelings, sharing chores, etc."
i'd almost forgotten about that
"The Great Helmsman is still widely revered; his crimes have been forgotten; and his muscular, anti-Western brand of nationalism is making a comeback."
the uh up until uh you know recently where she's been having accidents in the house because she either is losing control or she forgets where she is and uh i find a little present on the floor sometimes when i come home
"But still, in one degree or another the feeling described by Auden, of not wanting to be forgotten, must be nearly universal."
well Warren Moon broke his i think his was it his little finger or his thumb i forget toward the last couple of games of the season so he was out for the you know the last part so
"If Alexander Pope is correct in asserting that “True ease in writing comes from art, not chance,” a nameing of the grammatical parts, we believe, will reduce the chance and enhance the art, even if the names are one day forgotten."
yes but people grow up and they forget
"He miscalculated even more when he added, ""In all of my excitement of growing old with you, I will never forget this day."""
i just forgot
"It must not be forgotten ... i forget i think it was something like twelve years or something And we mustn't forget the role of the mother who instructed her and who is certainly much more expert than she is at things of this kind."""
so that uh forget about this balanced budget this would immediately force them
"True comradeship, however, is not forgotten."
that's true is is a real a big hole does exist right now uh in that consumers can just say oh i i forgot that there there is no well defined mechanism at all and and that it is a a a loss i i think
"Tainted Jury: Forget tampering, Clinton's impeachment panel would be struck for cause."
um you have a uh oh i forgot what they call it it's the the
"There would appear to be no reason why the first of these defining factors cannot be applied equally well to verbs, a boycott and to boycott could be labelled hand-in-hand as eponymous noun and verb (poor Capt. Boycott having been forgotten by everyone except the etymologists and encyclopedists)."
a lot of good memories in in in camping you know it helps you unwind and get away and forget about TI and everything else back home i guess
For some reason I just can't forget about this.
you know especially if you get forget to record those little suckers
They have forgotten the poetry.
um well i think the education like our education has um increased dramatically but then i think also that we're forgetting like basic things like we should know
But forget your parents' opposition and trust your instinct.
yes i'd forgotten what that's called there's a a real name for that like the Judean law or something like that
"(If you've forgotten what a junk bond is, click .)"
well like in Cheddars yesterday i know that the girl just forgot our order and we were on a lunch hour you know and my gosh she just
"These include several ""energy crisis"" votes (it is by now largely forgotten that environmental groups were often opposed to federal efforts to ease the energy crisis)."
but they say uh they always forget you every year they mess it up and forget to give me credit or or or shall i say five out of the last six years
"One of the great forgotten figures of American history, Van Buren pioneered party discipline as a way to muster the strength of numbers against the entrenched closed-door aristocracy, transforming state and later national politics."
i forgot to ask you did the iguana catch flies for you
"Our couch, fortunately upholstered in gold, has been the scene of many such accidents and is thus called Forever Amber . A deep reclining chair we bought at an estate sale his children held after an elderly gent's death is called Dead Man's Gulch . The dead part has a double meaning as the chair has unpredictable springs, and the mere shift of a haunch can project like a missile the visitor we have forgotten to warn."
the little the little pigs and the geese and the ducks and that we had that was the big rage here couple of years ago and i bought a lot of the country magazines and then it seems like when i put some of that away i quit buying it but i had forgotten the recipes
"Some words die and are forgotten, but many of those which wrapped themselves about us like comfy old coats are stolen off our backs."
but other times i'll forget that he's out there at the door and as soon as i open it to go out he's by me like a shot and by the time i can get him he's got a great big gigantic mouthful of food
"Unfortunately, I have forgotten the title (and composer), but a reader might recognize it from my reasonably accurate description."
i forget the figure but it was a tremendous amount of savings that could be cut out without really cutting benefits uh just the waste that went on you know
(Americans tend to forget the heroic life of President Bush.
i forget the name of the island but it's a bird sanctuary
The river forgets the fish and the winter sun slides beyond the far hills.
which is taxes where you most people forget about them because you've got you know you can't always get your FICA back at the end of the year but so you know and then you know like a five percent FICA i'm paying forty percent tax
"After all, a policy advocate of whatever persuasion ought to be able to make a case for his position without relying on calculations that count the same benefits twice, or forgetting that foreign exchange must either be spent on imports or invested abroad, that it can't just disappear."
you know i mean you would you know learn enough to get by on the test and then you forgot about it because you knew you were never going to see it again in the rest of your years of school
"Most delightful sentence in Tuesday's New York Times : ""If I forget thee, O Jerusalem ..."
making up our minds that yes we are going to do this and we're just going to forgot this old way and we're just going to do it you know and i don't think the older generation is probably ready to do that you know
But let's not forget the upside to the chains.
that's great i'd forgotten all about the Texan side and that's but you got to be a member of Texans to use it
Losers don't forget.
well that's great well what kind of cash i've forgotten what were they going to do
Forget retailing.
normally i mean he didn't seem to have a problem with getting wet but if you wanted to get him wet forget it
"The anti-tobacco bill is dead because Big Tobacco bought the Republican senators, charges Margaret Carlson (CNN's Capital Gang ). True enough, agrees Al Hunt, but let's not forget that the trial lawyers bought the Democrats."
and uh you kind of forget what happened and who they were from the time before
"Of course, the shape I'm in, by tomorrow morning I'll have forgotten the entire episode."
Washington state and Oregon and i forgot where all else Pennsylvania New York
"Impeachment may be forgotten, but it's not gone."
but jazzercise is what it's it's so much fun that you forget you're exercising you know aerobics you don't forget
"On July 10, he pressed the president for jobs for three more friends, invoking his impeachment vote, just in case Johnson had forgotten."
sometimes i i'd sit the plants outside on the patio and and i'd forget about them and it gets too hot out there and and they you know
"In case you've forgotten, the stock market doesn't always go up."
but they say uh they always forget you every year they mess it up and forget to give me credit or or or shall i say five out of the last six years
"If you were deeply attached to the older brother, or now think you were, you will not forget him."
yeah so i guess you know we really we have so many freedoms over here we sometimes forget about how great our country is
"Real time in jargon applies to doing something without time for planning or previous thought, as in the minutes before a presentation (or indeed during it), creating a display to replace the key prop someone forgot."
well most people don't do that you know they don't they don't they figure figure once you're in there you forget everything and that's that's really not the case and it's it's sad um
"Ah, I'd forgotten all about editorial cartoonist Ranan Lurie, for whom I once toiled as a graphics assistant (wage: $5 an hour, no benefits, in 1987) for two months, until you retrieved my repressed memories."
to where i couldn't take care of them at all it would be something that you know i would certainly if they're forgetting things or whatever i'd prefer to have them at home or have them in what they call now home care
Consumers can quite reasonably argue that history can't be changed and so is best forgotten.
it was really intriguing and i found i i i have a i have a problem with i just about forget them once i've seen them
Many wars end in a reckoning rather than in forgiveness and forgetting.
he's part golden lab and part uh let's see Alaskan no not Alaskan i always forget uh Australian shepherd
"Prudie suggests you ""convey"" your nonstalking status by forgetting this girl exists, which means not trying to be where she is and stopping all communications of any kind."
well don't you ever forget that Oklahoma is not bad but Oklahoma
"I'm still not clear what ""social studies"" are, exactly, but I'll never forget his stories about the UFO that sometimes hovered outside his window, conducting experiments through a metal cable attached to his neck (he showed us the marks)."
right that insurance does come into play i forgot about that
"Let's not forget that Clinton rescheduled the China trip to coincide with the expected Paula Jones trial date, points out Hume."
right but i mean we we get hamburger in a package and then we end up we forget it came from an animal but i choose to forget i'm a hypocrite myself
"Love is not logical, so forget that."
we moved oh last August and we're getting a house my house had this dark wood paneling at the end of the den and we decided we went to i've forgotten one of the paint stores and they just said oh you can get by and i forgotten what it was you put down
"According to the WP , executives at Mobil and Exxon forgot one thing while they were crafting their merger into the world's largest corporation: to register their new corporate Internet address."
um i i do think that if people have the opportunity to do it it's something that you know they won't forget it enriches your life and gives you like you said a a good understanding of
"When he forgets the eye and the body and tries to appeal to the mind; when he blinds you with too-vivid zebra juxtaposed with too-vivid leopard so you can't see the dress; or when he overburdens the feminine torso with a short, floppy, bulky hoop skirt apparently made of hugely printed pastel silk curtains from a Las Vegas hotel room, topped by a short, bulky blue denim jacket with big brass buttons, then he starts looking too French, and by that I mean, theoretical."
i've forgotten the name of it now but it was about a killing in Texas where somebody was sentenced i think it may have been just to life imprisonment but in any event it may have been capital punishment but uh
"Wanniski, in other words, has committed the sin of King Midas: He has forgotten that gold is only a metal, and that its value comes only from the truly useful goods for which it can be exchanged."
and um from a technical standpoint it wouldn't have been a lot more difficult to have built it in Nicaragua but the the United States uh had some and i've forgotten what the political influence was
The formula for sulfuric acid will never be forgotten by anyone who learned in junior high school some variant of the following epitaph:
yeah i should have been and i just i just forgot to uh so uh we're going you work at TI
"Amitav Ghosh recounts the forgotten history of the Indian National Army, the Indian troops who deserted the British Army during World War II to fight for the Japanese."
they have a nice dish in there for a chicken dish i forgot the name of it
"c) ""Forget ground troops, let's send in Buffy."""
we almost forgot our subject of the day there
"The argument he uses is that people tend to praise what is recent: “That all with one consent praise new-born gauds” is the line that follows, and the implication is clear-- that this is what links mankind, this tendency to focus only on the new and conveniently forget the past."
um-hum i like to read too i was trying to think of some while while it was uh talking about it and then i it took so long for someone to answer i started reading the newspaper and kind of forgot about it but uh
"Disney, by anthropomorphizing its critters, exploits this American mushy-mindedness, and makes us forget that pets are, in the end, just animals."
uh be you know put in nursing homes and just forgotten about that's
"4) It includes forgotten middlebrow novels from the '30s and '40s at the expense of Pynchon, Morrison, Updike, ""and almost every other contemporary novelist people actually read"" (Louis Menand, The New Yorker ). 5) A deluge of similarly ridiculous lists is imminent."
but uh they they i think they've just got to forget about him and uh try to build a team without him
"It exalts states' rights while ignoring the doctrine's ugly racial legacy, and rants against the federal government while conveniently forgetting Washington's role in salvaging the region's economy with military spending and other aid."
that uh i've forgot what the percentage forty or fifty percent it's surprisingly high that people that shoot each other know them i mean it's not like you know a
But Le Monde said that to do this was to forget that Franco was already dead at the time and that the Spanish Civil War was already long over.
because when he was at course now it's been years now because it was before it was even before they had the the designated smoking type stuff you know at TI i forgot what i guess it was like eighty four
He raises his eyebrows and forgets to take them back down again.
they've got two the two Johnson brothers or they're not brothers but i mean there's two guys named Johnson on their team that are really good doing good or something i forget exactly how that worked but
"Even if the message comes from someone you are sure has not forgotten you--one of your children, for example--it is a comfort to be reminded."
you know we just i just say forget it we'll just take it in and have it taken care of he drives drives a Honda
"In a macabre way, one might take heart from the news that books could still be perceived to have such an impact; my own cynical view is that had it not been for the attention drawn to it by the fatwah, Satanic Verses would not have had much effect and would have been long forgotten by now."
so i got my weight down and it's kind of easy for me to to forget about it now because uh you know when i'm not fat like i used to be uh you know i just don't worry about it you know
"A Beatles biographer, I forget which one, once said that Sgt. Pepper ""brought the world closer together than any event since the Congress of Vienna."""
oh yeah that surprised me because they were so tough and then i just i just wonder like i say if they lose the desire they did it once and then they just forget it and
The affliction of dialing a phone number and forgetting whom you were calling just as they answer.
yeah our biggest way of saving money is then just have all these deductions um you know isn't isn't let's see now i forget which way we do it we don't list all the deductions and then we get more money back you know at the end of the year
"For as long as anyone can remember, the men in this family always forgot my mother-in-law's birthday, Mother's Day, etc."
and uh that happens but i agree if they if they want a career though i think they should go with the career and forget the kids when
"c) ""Forget ground troops, let's send in Buffy."""
i don't i do not really think that anybody can ever forget forget that but they can they can reason and and try to adjust to to why they were there
"An LAT story reports that even while Holocaust museums and monuments increase public awareness of the event, the survivors themselves are being forgotten."
in fact we just had um a person put to death uh about three weeks ago was in in Texas and i forget for the reason now oh it was for the uh that clergy that he murdered he murdered a uh
Or has he forgotten that?
they've forgotten about Tom Landry he's a great coach in his day but they've forgotten about him
"While that is no easy task, we ought not forget that the IRS currently performs this very function in administering the estate and gift tax."
okay well we're the same age yeah i forget my age all the time so that's okay it's i think it's just something that goes with the territory but to me Texas see and Kentucky we had to have ice on the ground for them to close school okay
"Forget about the vague fear of the nameless, otherwise known as ""dread."""
oh yeah you're that's a good point but at TI they before they had the testing i've forgotten it seems seems like it's a year ago September something like that
"But just two weeks later, Charlton shared the distressing news that the couple's love life is being ruined by his penchant for antiques hunting on the Web: He's apparently ""so caught up"" in his Net surfing that he ""forgets Jennifer's keeping his bed warm."""
and i liked the woman that played in that i forgot what her name is now
"He re-materialized in the late '80s, this time in the guise of the Angry White Male, the forgotten victim of minority preferences and ""reverse discrimination."""
but forget about things like eyes or your teeth or anything else
I cannot bear to feel forgotten.
there's a uh a couple called um oh i'm going to forgot his name now uh Dirkson
I had seen the Wallace and forgotten.
okay national service what do you think about it i'm sorry i forgot i forgot your name already
"She's gone but not forgotten: A week after Tina Brown's farewell essay in The New Yorker , a staff tribute to Brown monopolizes ""Talk of the Town."""
but if he forgets i try to to help him remember
"If you go, don't forget to buy the illuminating book by its curator, Valerie Steele."
because they are they were already misused when they came back and they're not going to forget that
"When Brown became secretary of commerce in 1993, the managing directors were not forgotten."
i have i was trying to think of the one i went to a couple of weeks ago but i forgot it already
"In other words, forget market-share equations: Look at prices to find the real story."
people always say how how can these politicians be in power and stuff but i guess they forget that they're the ones who put them there in the first place you know
"He said all he's doing, in fact, is reminding people of bedrock liberal positions that seem to have been forgotten along the way."
oh that's right i forgot i wonder who has to listen to all this garbage
"The more he lied about his lies, the more people focused on his lying and forgot what the original lies were about."
been on the line for awhile i almost forgot what the topic was
And don't forget Tipper Gore.
what they had been doing and uh then would have to try to take appropriate action but uh you know there are a lot of things we think in terms of drugs we think of crack we think of heroin we think of marijuana we forget that there are other types of
"Don't forget Woodstock 1999 --the concert of ""peace and love"" that ended in a literal blaze of glory when in an hours-long tribute to the original Woodstock, the mob started ripping down vendor booths and anything else that would burn and piling it onto the bonfires scattered about the scene."
and then i'll get busy and if no one reminds me then i will forget so i'm not too sure course i guess that's part of being apathy too but i do try to vote in every one but uh
"On the other hand, those who encourage us to forget the past are usually Gen."
i'm forget i cannot think of that word
"I purposely hadn't reread the book before seeing the film, and furthermore resolved to forget Cronenberg's previous adaptation of a famously impossible work of literature, the contrived mess he fashioned from William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch . But as much as I enjoyed Crash the movie, I found that my keenest pleasure came from imagining the potential reactions of others."
the next thing you know we'll be turning turning around just like we did to Poland and say well just forget it
"Mom, Dad forgot the Pokémon cards!"
what a hoot i i'd forgotten about this thing i have been so bad oh good
"I spent more than a year trying to forget this, and now I'm trying to remember it."""
". As for nones and ides , forget it."
"(3) but it doesn't ultimately satisfy, so forget about it."
"Should I take her out again, or just give her a small gift and forget our tradition of the birthday dinner?"
"The man who had once come up with a ""has-been corner"" skit, in which, as Zmuda recalls, forgotten performers ""would be sent out to flounder in front of an audience ..."
In the court of public opinion there is no parallel between video and a bare allegation--something often forgotten by zealous reporters and columnists.
There is no sign yet that the administration is tempted by mea culpa/ Forgive and Forget.
"As a response to Hirsch, it is irrelevant, appearing long after most had forgotten Hirsch's book."
"Never forget that, in Shakespeare's time, we created the greatest theater culture in the history of the world. As my ultra-leftist friend Jeff says, when we speak of fascism, we must not forget to include Red fascism. For that reason fearful officials hurl false charges at him in the media--never in court--to try to keep him in prison forever and to make people forget about how he blew the whistle on a secret American pro-Iraqi tilt, long before it became public knowledge. Forget the slight note of character build-up that comes with steadfastly,"" but please do notice that this sentence does not read, ""In order to make Republicans look bad, the White House has."
Forget it.
"and lightly rainy in Parkersburg and me all day there exactly as if my belief had long been firm; not forgetting for one minute how I felt listening to ""I'm Different"" by Randy Newman years ago and the sacred tears in my eyes at that time."
It is difficult not to detect an autobiographical note in his heroes' struggle to control inner distress and bury forgotten memories.
"Speaking of drawers: The third-place finisher, Forget Me Not , features an animated condom in a drawer."
"(Let's not forget the one in last week's horrific story, who injected his son with the AIDS virus to avoid paying child support.)"
"I guess sending a couple of wrestlers to the Coke CEO's office and teaching him a lesson he'd never forget wasn't considered a realistic option."""
"Elena McMahon, given to ""fast walks and clean starts,"" fits the mold of her predecessors, sensitive yet impassive females proficient at forgetting and at never looking far ahead."
Dole is sorely tempted to forget everything he knows about the 1980s tax cuts.
"Carson's said today, forget that last-minute stuff. But as this interpretation was not at all obvious, or was forgotten, the familiarity of many Englishmen with the Span. Dios and the Ital. Dio may really have suggested a new interpretation in the eighteenth century; indeed, even Cotgrave seems to have had such a notion. And who can forget the hostages in Iran, held captive by mullahs who denounced America as a great Satan""?"
"I'll never forget her voice."""
"And let's not forget that both the Pakistani and Indian governments are highly volatile and unstable, cautions Hunt."
This chilling story of a mother's crushing love for a son will haunt me long after I've forgotten the details of the handover ceremony.
"(If you somehow missed or have forgotten the details, click .) The case provoked a national outcry."
"He continues: ""Salinger became the Greta Garbo of literature, and then periodically, when it may have seemed he was about to be forgotten, he resurfaced briefly, just to remind the public that he wanted to be left alone . The whole act could have been cute or whimsical; only, it felt as if it were being put on by a master showman, a genius spin doctor, a public-relations wizard hawking a story the public couldn't get enough of."""
"It should also not be forgotten that in the rural languages there are also words referring to coins, money, etc."
"And then out of Owens' offbeat past appear his 10-year-old daughter, Jane, and her mother, Mary di Natali, whom he once urged to get an abortion and has since done his best to forget."
Forget running for the Senate or being ambassador to the United Nations.
"They would forget that we are products not just of evolution, but also of what we imagine ourselves to be."
"The early '50s, don't forget, were the heyday of the dog song, and rare was the pop star who managed to avoid having one inflicted on him: Half a century later, Frank Sinatra will sock you on the jaw if you so much as mention ""Mama Will Bark,"" his canine love duet with the big-breasted faux-Scandinavian ""actress"" Dagmar."
"The Geordies do use pet as an endearment for wife or girl friend: I won't forget, pet, also in more general terms in conversing with people of all ages."
"And as for Hillary, forget it."
The only negative reviews come from two critics who write for big papers--Stephen Holden of the New York Times and Susan Wloszczyna of USA Today --which makes you wonder if they've got so successful they've forgotten the torture a jammed copy machine can inflict on the lowly.
"Even if Republicans decide later that they don't actually forgive and forget, it may be too late."
I'd almost forgotten that legendary chapter in Graham and Dodd's Security Analysis : 'On the Importance of Fame in Valuing Stocks.
Don't forget: Republican debate tonight.
"' "" Let's not forget Nabokov's exquisite progression in the other direction: ""Tongue taking a trip of three steps down the palate to tap, at three, on the teeth: Lo."
"It's certainly easier to revise on a computer: Students tend to forget that ""cut and paste"" once involved literal scissors and glue, a laborious process that I used to get me through a dissertation almost 30 years ago."
i know um they uh i forget what i think it's um
forget them
"Of course, this assumes that Congress won't just forget about balancing the budget instead."
"The most spectacular art treasures of the church are its gorgeous Byzantine mosaics, glittering Old Testament scenes high on the walls (don’t forget the binoculars), and a triumphant Mary and Jesus enthroned in the apse over the high altar."
Forget about saving the whales: Time reports that the overfishing of sharks for fins (an Asian delicacy) and cartilage (mistakenly thought to prevent cancer) has brought several species to low population levels.
"Forget about Clinton, the director wrote, ""How do we impeach Kenneth Turan?"""
"Let us not forget marijuana which is simply `Mary Jane' in Mexico, or cucaracha , the `cockroach' that entered English via a popular song."
i have done that once and i did it uh gosh i forget why i i guess i
"But I am sufficiently open-minded to forget what I might be looking for--some bit of lexicographic esoterica, no doubt--and settle for something I consider to be much simpler and not readily derivable from an ordinary dictionary."
well i'd forgotten that Gossage was with the Rangers the the he was this year last year
that's the one that uh oh i forget the guy's name that stars with Roseanne on TV
"However, technology boosters, who won't stop thinking about tomorrow, often forget to think about yesterday: It's not at all clear that increasing returns are any more important in software than they were in the early days of railroads, electricity, telephones, radio, even automobiles (What good is a car without gas stations?"
um no because i can't get beyond making this first quilt i'm afraid if i make another one i'm keeping it the watercolor i can dash off in twenty minutes and that's you know it's finished but um yeah the quilting forget it
yeah because they dealt Belcher and then they got someone else i forgot his name though
"It looks as though we're now meant to forget that quaint line of thought, and to regard such fancy trappings as appropriate to the ruthless fight for political ascendancy."
off of charges of killing their wives or their ex-wives yeah isn't that lovely so there's this guy um i forget what his name is and he is a lawyer someplace and he's gotten so far about four or five
"Having apparently forgotten that only last week they ruled out Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic as a negotiating partner because of his indictment for war crimes, most British newspapers were taking this week's Belgrade talks very seriously."
"Ross, an academic, never lets us forget that he is from New York and not easily to be taken in."
"But when you wonder why in this country, a demonstration of communists is regarded more indulgently--or, as I would say, with less alarm--than one of fascists would be, I think you are forgetting the very different domestic roles of these two political strains."
"I nominate as the most under-reported story of the year (and the last few years) the continuing alarmist predictions by foreign-policy and military experts about peacekeeping efforts, which are then proved wrong and immediately forgotten."
"Don’t forget to protect young skin from the sun, which can be extremely powerful here."
uh i hope i hope they do they've uh i forgot who've they signed already
"We never forget where we came from, said Le, 29, who arrived in the United States six years after her sister's death. """
you cook them so often you kind of forget their names yeah yeah
yeah well that's another one i read i forgot that i read the Wall Street Journal not as in depth as i used to because they their articles seem to be getting even longer and longer but
Don’t forget that the sun can be very strong in summer.
Let's return to the forgotten present.
"As long as we're talking about corruption and exploitation, we should not forget that the wickedest gambling sharpies don't live in Las Vegas but in the state capitals, where the lotteries are headquartered."
"My body is to me like a crippled rabbit that I don't want to pet, that I forget to feed on time, that I haven't time to play with and get to know, a useless rabbit kept in a cage that it would be cruel to turn loose."
i forget what you call those things and and that was some of the best tasting water i mean i can still to this day taste that water
Orca functions as a euphemism only because its true meaning is forgotten.
"Don't forget, people have been ignoring possible health threats from cell phones for a long time now."
okay national service what do you think about it i'm sorry i forgot i forgot your name already
I'm willing to have them testify as to what they wrote in the article and basically forget the affidavit.
"I remember, my parents actually read to me, um, Watership Down, which is a story about a bunch of rabbits who, um, get driven out of wherever they're living, I forget the technical term for, for what their home under, under the ground is called, but they get driven out of that and they have to go and basically find a new place to live."
"To think is to forget a difference, to generalize, to abstract."
We can't forget the many hard-fought battles it took to get this far in the struggle to save natural areas and habitats.
um-hum right exactly exactly it takes over i even um i forget if it was 60 Minutes or something where people in jail are even getting drugs
"The house is like a forgotten palace, full of neglected treasures."
"Someone mentioned Husserl, who, I had forgotten, was himself a Jew but got himself baptized."
"It will seem as if one day, things are going along just fine--fresh, new leaves and flowers--and the next, I haven't finished with this, I forgot about that, I neglected this, I left that out in the rain, that should have been moved, that is overgrown, that is dead, and the weeds are taking over . Taking to bed with Henry Mitchell is the surest palliative I know."
"And, the first time he ever called me, I was on the phone and he called, I was talking to my mom, and I switched over and I'm like, ""MAMA IT'S DOUG,"" and he said, ""Huh"", I had forgotten to switch the phone over before I screamed in his ear."
"My baby's father sent me through so much stuff, I was like forget it."""
Don't forget to indicate to which area you would like your donation to be directed.
"Not forgetting the men, the city of Kanchipuram also produces superb silk ties."
"I forgot now that when he was born, probably, uh probably sometime around 18, 1828, 1830, 1831."
"Well, and I forgot to tell you when the soldiers came, to my house, the guerrillas were there, the guerrillas went back."
"She ran across some discrimination in the workplace during those years, and I never forgot that."
"I had forgotten that I was moving to a new place and I had forgotten that I was, uh, going to be going to school."
"While the new surplus projections offer an opportunity to address today's needs, we should not forget our stewardship responsibility to reduce the debt burden and increase the choices we leave to future generations, to provide a strong foundation for future economic growth and to ensure that future commitments are both adequate and affordable."
"So much sugar, I'd have to say, ""Ten cents worth of sugar,"" so whatever it was, I'd have to say it, you know, if I didn't I'd forget."
"And later, I guess I forgot and she knew I would."
"Sometimes, it seems, we forget that ""justice for all"" is part of our national creed."
I forgot to ask you.
"When Maynard invited me to visit with you, I plumb forgot that the Commission would be in the final throes of the R2000-1 rate case in late October."
"I forget, Mom lost count how many times you were on that merry-go-round because you were too little."
I'm forgetting something.
"And then, finally I, I forget how the story went, but I always remember her reading me this one story and I just loved it."
"State Department consular officers around the world, it should not be forgotten, were constantly challenged by the problem of terrorism, for they handled visas for travel to the United States."
You'd never forget it.
Patients may forget or misunderstand spoken information.
"The city can just forget about it, I'm just gone."
"Self-reported adherence during the monitoring period was obtained using the following question, which was adapted from the Brief Medication Questionnaire (Svarstad B., personal communication): While you were using the special medication bottle, on how many days in an AVERAGE WEEK did you forget to take a pill?"
"You must have forgot,"" and I must have because it totally took me by surprise, and we ended up at a new place and I remember this, this new house that we were at and, ah, in a pretty area and it had a much bigger yard than the one."
"Forget the lure of large firms, the security of a government post."
Forget his daddy!
(I will never forget how horrified I was as a young student by the amounts of almost human-like blood flowing into my lab dish while dissecting tubeworms to analyze trophosome enzyme activity.)
I forgot about comic books!
"In principle, we could forget about the input pairwise alignment, and allow our three models to optimally realign the input sequences."
I forgot about that.
"I, for one, will not forget President Bush's poignant reminder in the aftermath of Sept. 11: ""We're in a fight for our principles,"" he told us, ""and our first responsibility is to live by them."""
"And we would go to, I forget how often we'd go to library, like, you know, maybe it was once a week, maybe it was three times a week but everytime we'd go we'd all sit on the rug we'd sit Indian- style, cross-legged and, uh, I'm sure it's very politically incorrect at this point, but the librarian could never say that today."
"Travelling between Delhi, Mumbai, and Calcutta, it’s easy to forget that southern India exists."
And don't forget all his dubious fund-raising phone calls--they may still lead to an independent counsel investigation.
But we shouldn't forget that we would be even more confident if the results were exactly what biochemistry and physiology would lead us to expect.
"Like all are dogs all the goats were named after TV characters, so Remington was after, uh, I guess that show Remington I forget now but some character."
"Trying to underact these days, she still can't walk across a room without looking self-conscious, and the rest of the performances (by Jude Law, Ian Holm, Willem Dafoe, Christopher Eccleston, and Don McKellar) are so terrible that it's hard to know whether Cronenberg wants to signal that much of what we're seeing isn't ""real"" or he has just forgotten how to write for hemoglobular flesh vessels--i.e."
Put the kids on the Gyrotron whirligig or Aquapark waterslide and watch (or forget about them) from the beer garden.
God that would be the exact opposite here i mean if you leave something anywhere you might as well forget it
"So guess what happened, I being the smart little, what, six year old that I was, decided that I forgot or didn't remember correctly that I had put the tractor in park and or in gear and not in neutral."
"or “Though the Enemy Be Tens of Thousands Strong” seems excessively belligerent today, we should not forget jingoistic attitudes in Europe and America at the time."
they've forgotten about Tom Landry he's a great coach in his day but they've forgotten about him
"And, um, she read, I forgot about the nursery rhymes."
"Time has sidebars on the McCaughey septuplets' forgotten older sister (22-month-old Mikayla), the horrors of multiple births gone wrong, and adoption as an alternative to fertility drugs."
"The best place to jog is the nearby Hollywood Reservoir in the Hollywood Hills, where along the three-plus-mile loop you’ll find complete peace and momentarily forget you’re in a huge city."
of uh old people left somewhere to uh you know fairly forgotten and that's
"I remembered a long driveway and it was surrounded by woods it was really nice area in Arnold, MO and, um, basically it was such a shock because when we first got there Mom said, ""Today's your first day of school,"" and apparently I had forgot about that too and I started to get really nervous about that."
"Hammerstein rhymes when the song requires it--a lesson his pupil, Sondheim, has forgotten."
yeah forget it
"Now they, I mean, I forget when they changed the rules, but finally they started playing by boys ' rules."
"The best thing for everyone, then, will be for Qualcomm to settle back in the next couple of months, or even just rise slightly, and for Piecyk's forecast to be forgotten."
"The Qing rulers never forgot their nomadic Manchu roots, and Emperor Kangxi developed this remote valley in the countryside as a summer court and hunting ground in 1703."
knowing from what my daughter has gone through she's she learned a lot and it course it was something she had to keep relearning if she ever got away from it it was something easily forgotten so
If you forgot to shake it in the morning your cereal was kind of disgusting.
"Still, it is the rare author who can re-create, with so much passion and exactness, aspects of our history that most Americans would just as soon forget."
"The tiny village of Rio de Onor, 24 km (15 miles) to the northeast, is a village that time forgot and a geographical oddity."
and they offered lots of things but we weren't taking advantage of them because we didn't have the time to so we decided to forget that that was just a waste of our our money
"And she'd send me to the store and I'd have to repeat it, what I was going after all the way to the store so I wouldn't forget!"
"What many people forget, or omit, or simply never heard of, is that Lot offers a sop to the crowd: his two virgin daughters."
"If you want at all costs to avoid the Sistine’s day-long crowds, go there first thing in the morning (don’t forget your binoculars for details on the ceiling)."
i forget where i was i know i was in Europe one time and they ran out of money but i couldn't get money on my credit card either oh i was up i was dating a woman upstate New York and i was up in uh upstate and i
"But at the time, I guess, you know, I guess she would forget, you know, and sometimes she would remember."
"If I could not identify a missing word in a quotation, I marked that down to my own failing, one that was not likely to be remedied by looking it up in Bartlett , after which it would be promptly forgotten; mercifully, not all clues in puzzles are quotations, so some of them worked out; besides, the word that had to be supplied was usually a very common one and its only connection with the quotation was that it happended to appear in it, like be in To be or not to be."
Don’t forget the seller’s instructions.
"So instead of trying to understand Japan — forget the bizarre theories of “Japaneseness” — just open your eyes, your ears, and of course your mind."
"Also near Kraków is one visit older children are sure not to forget, though it may demand a lot of explaining and soul-searching on your and their parts."
"The typical visitor is still older and wealthier than in most holiday destinations, but times are beginning to change — as they are across Portugal, no longer the forgotten backwater of Europe."
"The name given Trás-os-Montes — literally, “Beyond the Mountains” — suggests how remote, and even forgotten, it is, even in this small country."
"If you’re planning several visits, you might like to concentrate on just one section at a time — the Italian, the French, the Spanish, the Flemish and Dutch, for example, but not forgetting the important sections devoted to ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman antiquities."
Farmers won’t ever forget the deals he got for their high-grade bread wheat in Russia and China.
"Beijing is too sprawling a town for strolling around, so you can forget the sort of browsing that some European cities offer."
Don’t forget which one you parked in!
Don’t worry if you’ve forgotten to bring one; the best buys among the souvenirs here are chunky hand-knitted cardigans and pullovers.
"Ibiza became a mere backwater, largely forgotten but for shipwreck or plague."
"You are more than likely to get lost exploring the tiny back streets, little changed since the 16th century, but you’ll never forget the adventure."
ah that's another that's another benefit i forgot to mention we have flex time
Have they forgotten the 1988 campaign?
i forget what that's called with you know it's like a spring spring water but it's below the surface it's not very far down
"Encompass Anna Karenina : while not as revelatory as War \?\ Peace , that title is every bit as sweeping in a related arena: do not forget that the eponymous character departs the book some fifty pages before it ends, leaving her name as a metaphor for the deadly effects of society's conventions, as Tolstoy saw them, on the soul."
so uh you know i i forget from year to year i'm getting too old but the um
Don't forget to include which e-mail software program and provider you use.
oh so do i forgot about that i said so do i i forgot about jazz
well uh we had a lot of it done i can't claim to have done much of it it had wood floors that we had refinished commercially so that they were all um even tiled what do you i forgot what you call that where you skim the top and then revarnish
i uh oh i i did forget to ask you what is your name by the way
"Also, the Post gets so caught up it quoted one Wall St. guru as saying the merged company has ""all the ingredients to be competitive with the bulge-bracket firms,"" but forgets to explain what that term means."
yeah and it's i forget how many millimeters so you used the metric
"(Checkups are every six months, and don't pretend you forgot.)"
"For those of us who forget to take the shopping list to the supermarket, let alone calendars and rosters of planets and cabinet posts, memory will have to do."
uh-huh and then you fall asleep and have to reread it the next night because you forgot what you've read yeah i i do that too oh i like Larry McMurtry he's good and like Lonesome Dove was
"The ravine where they live is named, appropriately, ""Los Olvidados""--""the forgotten ones."""
well the the uh the mayor of Baltimore is a Rhodes Scholar and i i forget his name but one thing that he suggested doing was
"But it was a foregone conclusion that when evolutionary psychology began to focus on genetic predispositions and majoritarian norms to the exclusion of everything else, some literalists would in fact forget everything else."
"After an evening stuck in summer traffic, you'll remember that the driver in front of you imposed a cost, but you might forget that the guy who invented your car's air conditioner conferred a benefit."
yeah i'd forgotten
"But in acquiring INS, Lucent appears to be forgetting one of the most important lessons of the past two decades: Companies do best when they do only what they do best."
uh forget who else used to play for them but uh yeah those guys were were really tough
"Let's not forget that Toobin, the man who now decries the baleful influence of book deals, first made his mark betraying Iran-Contra special counsel Lawrence Walsh, for whom he worked as a lawyer, by quitting to publish a book about the case before it was even over!"
right but i mean we we get hamburger in a package and then we end up we forget it came from an animal but i choose to forget i'm a hypocrite myself
to yeah to the reading is The Wall Street Journal if i don't read it the day that it comes in then if they start piling up on me then i have to just forget about about it usually
"He wrote, ""It is grimly intriguing that the American pro-war lobby is made up of mostly younger people who do not remember (or have forgotten) the Vietnam escalation."
so i'm not i'm not sure that that that will help solve our problems but there definitely is is a problem with uh i forgot there's a political term for this stuff pork barrel or something
"He cannot forget anything, and if he needs to put something out of mind, he has to take a mental walk down his mental road and dig a mental hole in which to bury it; he is also afflicted (if ""afflicted"" is the word) with synesthesia, as well as with an uncertain grasp of self."
but i had forgotten about that and so basically i'd already peed off in that morning and
"Mom, Dad forgot the Harry Potter book!"
they figure people will usually forget and
"Furthermore, there is yet another Op-Ed piece in the New York Times today on the Brooklyn Museum show, this one by Philippe de Montebello, in which he characterizes the works on display there as by artists ""who deserve to remain obscure or be forgotten,"" boldly opining, ""I have seen the exhibition, and I think the emperor has no clothes."""
i forgot what they found but a dog found it the other day you know on on the border
Forget about it.
and so it was really funny he really enjoyed it and and all the rest of us did too because we spent a couple hours talking about it afterwards and adding more things we'd forgotten so
"La Stampa of Turin, Italy, gave the president's African tour one paragraph on Page 9 under the headline ""Clinton in Africa to forget Sexygate."""
in the reserves for quite a long time and uh he's active in something right now i forgot what it is
"You've forgotten to return the video your kids watched yesterday, so you have a messenger take it back to Blockbuster."
that some of the Poles just didn't know what it meant to get up in the morning and you know be there and put in a few extra hours if it needed it or you know a little bit of work here and work there do what it takes instead of just stamp the clock stamp the clock and forget about it give me my paycheck
"If you're under 50 and you groove on Sinatra as much as Elvis or the Fab Four or Phil Spector or Hendrix or the Sex Pistols or Nirvana--or if his death means as much to you as the death of Elvis, Lennon, Sandy Denny, Cobain, Gram Parsons, or Tupac--well, I'm sorry, but you've clearly forgotten how cool you used to be."
"90--You order that leather breeding hobble, you can forget about stall boredom."
i forget the the other one the he-man or something like this and um and i i i found it uh to be very good The atmosphere was good it was a lot of fun
"Surgeons, should we need anything besides our bare hands, keep our stethoscopes coiled up in a pocket of our white coats like forgotten but occasionally necessary detritus."
there are lots of homes out there that just literally people drop them off forget about them and they change hands i mean i'm not saying they don't investigate they investigate it's great when they're there but unless they keep current with it
"Back up the steps, I dried on the wall fell to sleep forgot the beast and grew"
but we made it out to Yellowstone and it was gorgeous never forget that
And we should not forget the always handy plan and planear .
it's it's so easy to get caught up on reading just for your work or you know self improvement and you kind of forget the fun of reading
and they had uh agricultural they had an agricultural course uh i forget what it was called uh but it goes along the the lines of industrial arts but it's agricultural and where they had to raise a small animal
"As the introduction to the Loeb edition says, ""In February 45 [a year before he wrote ""De Senectute""] the death of his adored and only daughter drove him into a frenzy of writing in an effort to forget his grief."""
we moved oh last August and we're getting a house my house had this dark wood paneling at the end of the den and we decided we went to i've forgotten one of the paint stores and they just said oh you can get by and i forgotten what it was you put down
"DECEPTIVE BENDS is open to any construction you care to put upon it (“Don't forget the diver, sir, don't forget the diver” as they used to say in ITMA all those years ago)."
"Oh, and Newt, don't forget to pick up a gallon of milk on your way home."
yeah and the outside i mean the your state highways i i think you know are are pretty adequate uh adequate but gosh you get into the cities and you might as well forget it um
"Not only did Broder forget to mention Newsweek reporter Michael Isikoff's contention that Steele had changed her story at least two times, but Broder also forgot to mention that--as Isikoff had reported a week and a half earlier--Steele had taken $7,000 from the National Enquirer after shifting to an anti-Willey posture. ..."
no you can't forget how to ride a bike
"A month later, the event already seems forgotten."
and forget about you know trying to plant grass and stuff underneath that
"Forget Me Not , produced for Ansell Inc. by Rick Starbuck of Santa Barbara, Calif."
you know it's got a lot of different stuff on it and i mainly got it because you know like i say since i've gotten so out of shape and everything i forget and i'll do something
It would probably fulfill its function if those impelled to study it learn what it contains—then promptly forget it the day after the exam.
he would always go and uh i remember that and i'll never forget that you know
"Alas, the alternative is to forget it."
forget it you know it's not it doesn't happen they're in a hurry their docket is full they want you in they want you out
"Maureen Dowd takes note of a recent journalism trend: the tendency of the media ""to forget about news and focus on themselves."""
"DECEPTIVE BENDS is open to any construction you care to put upon it (“Don't forget the diver, sir, don't forget the diver” as they used to say in ITMA all those years ago)."
i forget how she got it but it was um it was the same kind of a deal i think she got it i think she was a psych major and she got it from the psych department
"First, we cannot actually forget that we work for Microsoft."
um i you know i wanted to and i forget i really i kept seeing it advertised and i wanted to see that and i don't know we might not have been home or something excuse me and
"(He drives fast, regularly runs out of gas, forgets appointments, has lots of answering machines he ignores: Simpson's idea of big-shot oddity is not very odd.)"
right well nobody's gonna forget Tom Landry shoot come now i mean i'm not a
Forget when you were bullies.
uh with the husband being out at night and the wife hearing rustling at the door he forgot his key wham he's gone uh i i absolutely don't want one in my house for that reason
"By the time they turn in for the night they have already forgotten Parry, the awkward young hiker who had wanted Joe to pray with him over Logan's shattered body: He has been relegated to an anecdote and dismissed."
i forget there's little uh nets you can use to catch fish to use as feeder fish and things like that minnow nets or something my father was taking those and trying to catch the goldfish and it was really funny because uh
"And don't forget, the paper points out, about Kansas, where the counties, not the state, issue the license plates, meaning that any given sequence of letters and numbers could be shared by 105 vehicles."
but there's always a chance that you forget and have to justify it later
"Forget Sister Wendy and her gloomy paintings; glass, shimmering and vacant, is the ideal TV art, a match for Riverdance and the tenors."
and sometimes he would just make a racket until you came and got him and one night we'd forgotten to put water out for him and and Hal and i were in bed and all of a sudden there was all this noise out to the side the house and and he'd pick up his dish and throw it in the air
"What a curious sensation to have a cabaret girl stop her professional smiling and knee-patting, forget about passing scotch and veggies while carrying on in rudimentary English (“What is your hobby?”"
i do that sometimes but i i forget a lot
We figured they would have questioned him and let him go and eventually we forgot about it.
"(You forgot to mention she was lip-syncing ""Helter Skelter."""
but yeah yeah because most time now you know it's just a weekend or just forget it yeah
And let's not forget the Tennessee Titans' improbable journey to the AFC finals.
um-hum it's really easy just to forget you know that you you charged that or charged that i try to keep all my receipts and keep them in someplace where i know that the bill's going to come but sometimes i forget and
"Some parents of slain children complained about the day's ""rah, rah, let's forget about the kids that died "" tone."
and i i really i forgot to cut the article out i was mad at myself that i didn't because i wanted to follow up on it
"Lest we forget, the “class” way to play hooky is hacer vaca , `to make a cow."
"Can property lawyers forget on each ( O pen, N otorious, E xclusive, A ctual, C ontinuous, H ostile) when recalling the requisites for adverse possession (squatter's rights, to us not of the bar)?"
but what you don't forget is the growing up it's really the period when people become adults
Forgive and Forget?
you know where the the cease fire i'm trying i forgot yeah you know because he
I guess we're so used to our freedoms here that we quickly forget their use.
yeah they had them on the news this lady her husband she was seven i'll never forget it because she was seven months pregnant and he hit her in the stomach and then tried to cut her throat
Never forget that Gersh Kuntzman is a hack of the highest tabloid order.
you know i've been at TI thirty two years and in my young single days i used to camp there a lot then i sort of forgot about it for twenty years and uh
"The malady is similar to that of the clever little tune that becomes imbedded in the mind and demands to be hummed: the more one tries to forget, the stronger is the sense of impulsive and involuntary recall."
it it's one of those smells you forget but then when you step outside your mother's house you go oop yep somebody's burning pinon
"7) Oops, forget my last paragraph under Point 5."
i think that i i forget what the law is in my state i mean my home state i'm from i'm from Maryland
we had him like for six years and one year i forgot to get his leukemia booster and he got it
"1. ""Sometimes, apparently, the Wall Street Journal forgets itself."
but uh i wanted to know exactly everything that happened you know a lot of times maybe i forget
"(If one is too old, one must beware of lying “spontaneous and inexplicable recollection of youthful memories forgotten since long ago, above all involving elderly persons.”"
and then uh there was another issue that came up i forget uh the horse racing
Forget about it.
but that's real dangerous when one is supposed to make a deposit and doesn't or or writes an extra couple of checks and either forgets to tell the other one about it or something you know so we finally switched to
the recipes are really interesting you know we're probably going to lose them we'll probably forget all about them you know since we're trying to make everything so simple here i am talk about trying to make everything easy you know
"The issue here, one that occurs not infrequently in the case of foreign national criminal suspects, is that the cops forgot to tell the man about his right to talk to the Paraguayan consulate."
it was so good that i had forgotten that it was Christmas Eve i mean that's something for a kid
"Too many modern artists have a penchant for leaning over backwards to tease critics, but forget all about I'homme moyen sensuel who, more often than not, likes his pictures in comics."
i'd noticed that in the in the TV Guide and i'd totally forgotten all about that
Your letter was so charming that Prudie almost forgot it was about a problem.
you know with with i don't buy the routine oh they're just sick or they were abused when they were little well well you know forget that
Forget about defeating Dr. Evil: Austin Powers represents the exuberant conquest of shame.
and fried itself on the radiator behind the dresser i'll never forget that because i remember my brother he came home and he counted the fish and one of the fish was missing and they couldn't find it anyplace they couldn't figure out what had happened and then they found it fried on the radiator behind
to do that so uh so on those we just we just forget about
"He remembers that one must be daring as an artist, but has forgotten to what end."""
they they uh i i forgot exactly where this was but
"Denied re-election in 1900, he retired to his hometown of Caldwell, about 30 miles west of Boise, forgotten by most of his fellow Idahoans--but not by the aggrieved miners."
i know i forgot well maybe someone will call me again
"I mean, forget about art."
and and go out and do stuff you know because she always likes to do things whenever the TV's off you know she'll forget about the TV completely
"Didion's parables about anomie in post-Kennedy-era America have implied that once history is forgotten, identity dissolves and conspiracy--and the suspicion of it--is the only guide."
that big bus station i forget what you call it but anyway and everyone they had like fifteen people lined up on the fence and within two hours there were fifteen boys sitting there doing the same thing
It does not lead them to forget about distinctions among stocks.
uh you can see that uh Exxon and Amaco and uh other companies oh God i forgot their names but uh Exxon was the number one money maker and that was just because of of the last quarter
(Conclusion: Your kids know everything you have already forgotten about sex.)
they they volunteer to come back every year but they do die off during the winter i've forgotten what the term is for that
"The publication of The Haldeman Diaries a month later, with its reminders of Nixon's scheming, sinister side, confirmed that Watergate would hardly be forgotten soon."
and uh i just couldn't understand that i forget whose who was batting and but uh
"Many Americans who saw him on television every day thought they understood him, but they kept forgetting that he was an actor."
let's forget about the space program or whatever because we're always curious and we always need to know more things but um
"Often, therapeutic legislation exploits the electorate's short attention span, its capacity to become suddenly obsessed with an issue and then--especially if provided with legislative catharsis--to forget it just as quickly."
and then i just i had the baby and then it was just like i forgot all about it and every once in a while i'll be digging through the closet and i'll find that thing and i'll think oh maybe i ought to get the rest of that out you know and finish it
"As each man is shot, whether he drops backward or to the side he forgets us, his own name, this place, civilization like the kiss"
yeah i see that's what i do too i forget and
because it's so much easier to watch the TV and keep at least ninety percent abreast and watching you know reading the newspaper and forget it
Don't forget another sneaky little matter that is much more prosaic than human imagination and the amalgamation of 6 billion people.
trying there's something i was going to tell you and i forgot just totally went out the window
Oprah is also one of the very few celebrities who hasn't forgotten where she came from.
see uh i i have forgotten a few calls but um
"And don't forget to point out that ""visiting"" can certainly spice up the nighttime situation."
but this last time it was so involved that i just threw it all up and said forget it let's go see a CPA well
"As long as I live, I won't forget the ending, where a black bellhop with flashing eyes and a big smile and an inappropriately loud, excitable voice takes it upon himself to fix up this kid's love life."
oh it started with The Bastard and then it when it came over to the United States and took us through the Revolutionary War and the Civil War i've forgotten what all of them were
"Diggins forgets, in his discompassionate and deluded rewriting of history, that Lincoln was no NAACP poster boy himself."
"If we want to get into evil empires and who supports them, conservatives have a great deal to answer for: South African apartheid and other anti-democratic regimes around the globe--and don't forget the genocidal Khmer Rouge, supported, not by Russia, but by the US govt!"
i've always been a creature of comfort too if it's not comfortable forget it
"They should recognize that new technology ""lays bare throughout the world our most intimate and secret acts--sins which would be quickly forgotten if, for example, the internet didn't render them shameful, obscene and irremovable."""
and then i'm gonna go on and just forget everything that i said or you know it doesn't seem that it's gonna make much of a difference
"By the way, let's not forget that in a conventional bookstore, you can also--if you choose--acquire books in zero days, by ""going to"" the store in the pre-Internet sense of actually going there."
you're exactly right and and this the other teams failed to do Houston failed to do that they had Bum Phillips in there and a and a good running back i forget to uh i forget that fellow's name uh
of course it was it all books and things or was it anything say anything but newspapers i've forgotten what the question was exactly but uh what do you read i guess in general or
The discussion of cloning has forgotten the complexity of human nature and centered on the kind of loony sci-fi hysteria that embarrasses the relatively few of us left who have any scientific literacy.
not you know not to forget the cost of putting all of those kids in uh in in in non market uh enterprises
"We should not forget how important the link with the sole superpower still is both to Italy and to all of Europe, it said."
it's really the time yes you do get an education you do learn some things but you eventually forget most of it
I forget if it was Rose or Pauline--it was a deep well.
oh this was your husband wasn't it that's right i've forgotten that you told me that but i'd forgotten
but jazzercise is what it's it's so much fun that you forget you're exercising you know aerobics you don't forget
"The longer abortion remains legal, the more people read about casual abortions, the more they forget how gory and repugnant abortion was when it was illegal."
Have we forgotten your preference?
"Other defense mechanisms, such as repression and selective forgetting, may also take part."
"A voice behind me says, ""She so old she forgets to turn off her gas burners when she goes out."""
"The Eastern Catskills is a not particularly Jewish and now largely forgotten resort region that was once the height of chic, the Hamptons of the 19 th century, as well as home to the Hudson River School of painters."
He also knew what too many latter-day economists have forgotten: Macroeconomics is crucial to the public credibility of economics as a whole.
"(Clinton also managed to forget the incredible elements in his own seven-year budget-balancing plan, as he touted it repeatedly during the debate.)"
"We few, we happy Jew--(whoops; Yon Wall Street Shylocks won't soon forget that slip), We band of brothers; (Uh, no, not you, Hank."
"Then the student gets through the mechanical task of taking multiple-choice examinations or fill-in-the-blank quizzes, which are usually a waste of time because the words and its meaning are usually forgotten within a day or two."
"Please forgive my digression--what else can one call it, except perhaps ""maundering""--which has made me forget entirely what I had been about to tell you!"
"What Morris conveniently forgets is that at the time, he had wanted Clinton to compromise with Republicans on the budget."
"' The forgotten animal in columbine is a dove, from Latin columba . The flower of the plant resembles a cluster of five doves."
"Here Johnson confers on the Tories the distinction of being the true representatives of English politics and religion, although one should not forget that the Whigs, too, believed in the constitution of the state equally well and used the same rhetoric for their own publicity."
"And don't forget the Bulworth reference: ""My former client is now represented by.new counsel, and while I will remain a spirit, not a ghost, they must go forward and represent her as they know best how to do."""
So forget about 13 percent argument.
People forget he was part of the Keating Five.
"If viewers don't forget the first half, this sassy spot might actually cut through the New Jersey market, where it's notoriously difficult to convert viewers into engaged and interested voters."
"I hope they only mean the handle part), apparently filed for a quickie divorce from her husband just 11 days after she was so busy that she forgot to tell him that she won $1."
"And don't forget Mr. Reagan, of whom it could be said he wasn't really a president but played one on television."
Perhaps the book should also come with a do-it-yourself lobotomy kit to make sure any readers who come upon this passage have a way to permanently forget it.
That tone goes over better for chiding the guy who forgot to bring the beer to Sunday football.
And don't forget to involve yourself with a high-profile cause before you announce your candidacy--it'll really help your fund raising.
"Hay poles as a term would never win a popularity contest with computer terminology, but lest we forget, they were poles used in pairs by two men, one out from with a pole in each hand, the other, holding the opposite ends, bringing up the rear, and carrying bales of hay cut by scythe from the hummocks of a bog."
"But even as I was saying, ""Help, save me from the dinosaur,"" I was simultaneously thinking: How am I going to wrap up that column today, the kicker I have stinks; should I roast a chicken for dinner or not because it's not worth it unless I go get the good chicken and that's at a butcher store 20 minutes away, and if waste 40 minutes going to a butcher store, how many of those red shelves will I be able to paint today; did I forget to give Zoe that permission slip she needed this morning; is my skin starting to look old; do I hear the dog throwing up a sock in the kitchen; maybe I should just end the piece by referring back to the lead, but then I always do that so ..."
Did you forget to send me the e-mail about your buyout by Vanity Fair ? Is name recognition now the primary requirement for publication?
"(Psst, Monica, don't forget that at one time, while she was trying to get the interview with you, Walters was also the best friend of your erstwhile attorney William Ginsberg.)"
And don't forget the envelope!
"Also in Newsweek , a commemoration of Jackie Robinson regrets that Americans have forgotten his non-sports legacy as a civil-rights leader and role model."
And don't forget orrinhatch.com.
"While they're fighting, they forgot to notice the audience is at American Pie . So it turns out that no matter who is right, the calcium doubters or the calcium advocates, that shattering sound you will hear as the 21 st century progresses will be America's bones."
"In the afternoon you might want to suck an Everton mint to tide you over until dinner, which could include: Dover sole with Leek puree; Turkey with the usual bits and pieces, including the dreaded Brussels sprouts; Spotted dick with custard and a variety of cheeses such as Scottish cheddar, Somerset brie, and Wensleydale from Wales, not forgetting the Bath Olivers."
"Jews, he writes, ""have pushed aside the image of the gangster: Forget."
"People forget, or most never knew, that in its early years, fascism was a powerful intellectual movement."
"There's the slightly tired riff about deadbeat dads: Lily's ex-husband promises to show up at their daughter's soccer game, but forgets about it until Lily angrily reminds him."
"People tend to forget that under the old rules, states got to set the key parameter--the benefit level."
Her sin: She was forgetting that he had pointed out Buckley's house to her the year before.
Almost forgot
"(For readers who have never seen a cartoon and don't know how a caption works, the editors explain that ""Mom, Dad forgot the pizza!"""
"As a precautionary measure I consulted the menu, and there my eye fell on the vermicelles . I explained to my companions that this must be pasta, a kind of Continental macaroni (in those days macaroni was about the only kind of pasta you ever saw in England, if we mercifully forget the incredible invention of spaghetti on toast)."
"Three years ago Clinton himself proposed basically the same package of reforms for Medicare--a fact everyone seems to have forgotten since it was embedded in his massive, ill-fated Health Security Act."
"In the wake of this tremendous natural upheaval, the Aegean Islands next came under the influence of the Mycenaeans (at around 1300 b.c. ), who had a base in the Peloponnese region of the Greek mainland."
"They held sway over islands off the northern Greek coast, but the Phoenicians kept control of the main sea routes; south of the area, trade continued as usual."
"At the same time, city-states began to grow in influence on the southern Greek mainland."
"Athens became the most powerful, heralding the start of the classical Greek period."
"The new culture spread throughout the Mediterranean, helped by a huge increase in migration from the mainland to new settlements such as Carthage, a Greek city on the African coast of the Mediterranean."
"Several islands and Greek city-states agreed to work together, and created a treasury to fund their plans, which was held on the island of Delos."
"It wasn’t until a.d. 330, however, when the newly converted Emperor Constantine made Byzantium, renamed Constantinople, capital of his Eastern Empire that Christianity was assured of its dominant role in future Greek life."
"However, a movement was growing on the Greek peninsula against Ottoman rule and for an independent Greek state."
"However, a movement was growing on the Greek peninsula against Ottoman rule and for an independent Greek state."
"Although this attempt was unsuccessful, the campaign for a Greek state continued into the 19th century and began to grow in strength."
"The Ottoman Empire was weakening, however, and in 1821, the peoples of the Greek mainland achieved nationhood for the first time."
"A new sense of identity enveloped Greek peoples throughout the Aegean, thus commencing a movement to expand Greece and unify the disparate Orthodox populations."
"Greece was handed a strip of land along the western coast of Asia Minor, which for over 2,000 years had had a substantial Greek population."
"He promised a modern state for his people, but as the situation became volatile, civil strife broke out in Turkish cities, and those considered Greek were victims of threats and violence."
"His forces made a series of attacks from their bases in the Dodecanese islands, including sinking a Greek naval vessel in the harbor of Tinos Town, but they only succeeded in strengthening the resolve of the population against them."
"After the war, in 1949, the Dodecanese islands finally became part of the Greek nation."
"Many Greek islanders chose to leave rather than live in poverty and terror, and many made new homes in the United States and Australia."
"Politically, the 1990s have been relatively quite times for the islands, although the divorce of Greek prime minister Andreas Papandreou and his subsequent marriage to a much younger woman caused consternation within conservative Greek society."
"Politically, the 1990s have been relatively quite times for the islands, although the divorce of Greek prime minister Andreas Papandreou and his subsequent marriage to a much younger woman caused consternation within conservative Greek society."
"As the Balkans flared to war once again, Greek nationalism has stirred, and there have been discussions in the kafeneion about the land of Macedonia returning to the fold of its forefathers."
"Here comes Miles, authoritatively quoting Diodorus, the Greek historian, who recorded (60-30BC) that “innocent women even swelled the ranks of pitiful slaves whose forced labour built the pyramids:"
"As Luke was a Greek, Campbell suggested that Mary was a carryover from the paganism of the ancient Greek pantheon."
"Another significant break-through was that of Michael Ventris (1922-1956), who deciphered the Linear B script found on Crete and identified it as an early form of Greek."
"It is important, too, to note that writing systems are irrelevant: for instance, Polish is written (today) using the Roman alphabet, but Russian, a related Slavic language, uses the Cyrillic; Yiddish, a Germanic language, is written in Hebrew characters; Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit, which resemble one another rather closely in some respects, all use different alphabets; and early examples, utterly unrecognizable to untrained readers of modern languages, were written in cuneiform, quite suitable for writing on soft clay tablets with a pointed stylus, and hieroglyphics."
"The rationale behind referring to them as “lost” arises from the author's observation of an unfortunate state of affairs: because of an increasingly widespread lack of familiarity with the basic, structural elements of our culture—Greek and Roman mythology, the Bible, literature, and ordinary historical fact—people today are unable to discern the origins of terms like aphrodisiac, Achilles [sic] heel or tendon, meet one's Waterloo, sow dragon's teeth , and hand-writing on the wall , to name a few."
"Other thing that he did with animals was in Greece in his culture a goat is really an important meat; kind of a delicacy, and he even ended up selling goats from this suburb area and the Greek people would come out, pick out their goat, which was really sad for my brother and I because we as children, you know, goats were our friends and pets stuff, and they would come out and pick out their goat and then they would proceed to kill it on property and it was really horrible for us as children it was traumatizing."
"With the rediscovery of Greek and Roman Classicism, Gothic became distinctly unfashionable."
"My closeness to the University is strengthened by a family legacy which goes back over 100 years to my great-great-grandfather, Professor William F. Swahlen, who taught Greek at Indiana Asbury from 1887-1914, and carried on with my great-grandfather, Joseph P. Allen '97; my mother, Harriet Taylor Allen '28; my father, Joseph P. ""Perk"" Allen '30, professor emeritus of economics; my brother, Dr. David T. Allen '61; my wife, Bonnie Darling Allen '61; and continues today with my nephew, Tim Allen '92."
"And they'd say, ""What Greek letter is that?"""
Garry Wills makes much of the Greek influence in shaping Lincoln’s style at Gettysburg.
It is one of the best parts of the city to eat out in the evening with a range of good international eateries in addition to traditional Greek tavernas.
Also carved on the top are the Greek letters of all three fraternities.
"and he'd say, ""It's not Greek it's Southern."""
"It is a very old argot influenced by many languages, including French, English, Italian, Greek, and Hebrew, and was spoken by the gypsies of Spain."
"As a result of the Persian Wars, the Greek cities of Anatolia were encouraged to join the Delian Confederacy, paying tribute to Athens in return for protection against the Persians."
um we don't i don't even think we have a Greek restaurant in Arlington we uh i used to go to a Greek restaurant over in Dallas couple of them i thought they were great
From the time of the ancient Greek physician Galen (131–201 C.E.)
The term comes from Greek words that describe the way an ox-drawn plough turns in a field.
"The economy of Homo habilis and Homo erectus, the stunning flaked flint tools of the Magdalinian culture of the magnificent Cro-Magnon in southern France , years ago when the large beasts had retreated southward from the glaciation, the invention and spread of writing in Mesopotamia, the Greek agora, and today’s global economy are all in the deepest sense merely the carrying on of the more diversified forms of trade that had their origins with the first autonomous agents and their communities over four billion years ago."
"For something a little stronger try ouzo — the aniseed flavor aperitif — or Greek brandy, which is slightly sweeter than French Cognac."
i've got a few i don't know i don't know i don't even know if they're real but they seem to be very old Greek or Roman coins that somebody gave me as i when i was a kid
"When the Greek towns attempted a revolt in 499 b.c., Athens sent an expedition to aid their uprising."
uh well for example uh in Greek there are seven different words for love
"These two palazzos house the Capitoline Museums (see page 66), whose Greek and Roman collections provide an excellent introduction to the ancient Roman Forum that spreads below it."
and so most of the people collect Roman with a few collecting Greek so every now and then we have a program so i've picked up a bit
"From their detailed study and translation of the Greek philosophers, they developed principles of objective scientific research, independent of all the political, religious, and emotional bias characterizing medieval scholarship."
from very different you know so so they had you could have one class in the philosophy of something that that the philosophy of Greek mythology or something that actually approached this or um
"Rooms display an eclectic series of artifacts with dioramas of the great Battle of Salamis in 480 b.c., letters from the naval heroes of Greek independence, and numerous items salvaged from the seas around the Attica coastline."
like a big Greek tossed salad kind of like a Caesar salad and um let's see what else um maybe some rolls and um i guess some um some rice or something like that
"As is well known, this Greek text renders the word with the technical word for virgin, parthenos, not with what one would expect, neanis--young maid, the Greek word which is deliberately put in place here in the ancient Greek versions of Aquila, Symmachus and Theodotion."
"Sixty-one scenes from the Greek prayer Lord, Thou Art Great by renowned icon painter Ioánnis Kornáros (1770) are among the highlights, along with jewel-encrusted vestments and reliquaries of precious metals."
um let's see i usually have like a little theme when i have a dinner party so um i would have maybe um say if it was like Greek night or something um maybe um on the barbecue we'd put um
"For instance, members of Greek organizations have a higher average GPA than regular students."
"To the east of the gate is the Olympieion, site of the largest temple ever built on Greek soil."
cubes of lamb or i guess lamb used for Greek and um like a shish kebab and um mushrooms and tomatoes and onions and then we'd have um
"Picnic, rock, striptease , and video have entered Greek with their meanings intact, rock considerably narrowed, confined as it is to rock music."
"Each dive center is registered by the Greek government, and qualified to offer training for novice divers and supervision for qualified divers."
right um i don't know a lot about um Greek and Roman although i'm a member of an organization and that is the the primary interest of some ancient uh Numismatic Society Club
"Mr. Quelch would describe the chubby Bunter as have an extensive circumference , and more verbal riches were supplied by Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, the young Nabob of Bhanipur, who acts like a cheerful Greek chorus."
"Even if you only want to sample the delights of Greek tavernas and perhaps stroll around Plaka, the real atmosphere starts after 9pm when Greek families come out to eat."
To the Greek and Roman Agoras
"The Dodecanese islands take their name from the Greek phrase dodeka nisi, meaning twelve islands, although the group incorporates far more than one dozen in its number."
"The settlement of Ano Hersónissos, just inland from the resort, holds a weekly Greek evening in the village square."
"For many, the image of Greek music and dance is inexorably linked to the film “Zorba the Greek.”"
"This does a great disservice to the Greek musical tradition, which is rich and varied and goes back hundreds of years."
"The Greek language also unifies the congregation with the clergy and Greeks around the world, though its use gives the capital a decidedly exotic air as visitors struggle to make sense of these “foreign” letters."
"Plateía 1821 forms the core of this quarter, which has more authentic Greek life than any other part of old Chaniá."
"Off El Hurriya Street you’ll find the Neo-Classical façade of the Greco-Roman Museum with a fine collection of both Roman, Greek, and Ptolemaic artifacts found around the city and under the waters of the harbor, along with many ancient Egyptian pieces."
"At Greek evenings, hotels usually allow kids to get up on the dance floor and try the steps themselves."
"Ancient olive groves play host to donkeys and herds of goats, and low-growing vines cover the ground under tall Cypress trees — the archetypal Greek landscape."
"The Persians were followed by Alexander the Great, after whom came two Greek generals Seleucus and Ptolemy, who brought Hellenistic control to the Eastern Mediterranean for some two centuries."
"Unfortunately, the hil ltop is also shared by the Greek military, and it bristles with satellite and digital technology, prohibiting photography of the beautiful panorama."
"There are over 20 nightclubs to choose from, some of them offering Greek, Oriental, or Jamaican themes."
"A multi-ethnic mix of Hispanic, Irish, West Indian, and Greek, the community is also home to Boston’s largest gay community."
"Princess Alice, who lived much of her later life in religious seclusion, was posthumously honored by the State of Israel for saving the lives of a Jewish family by hiding them at the Greek royal palace during World War II."
"This does a great disservice to the Greek musical tradition, which is rich, varied and goes back for hundreds of years."
"At the summit, within three layers of protective wall, are the remains of a Temple of Aphrodite, an early Christian Basilica, Byzantine cisterns, a Frankish Tower, and Ottoman mosques and fountains — this is Greek history in a nutshell!"
Greek society is very family-oriented and children will be very welcome at tavernas and cafés.
They adopted Egyptian gods as their own and did much to prolong Egyptian culture rather than simply converting it to Greek.
"From 1506 to 1626, it changed from the simple ground plan of a Greek cross, with four arms of equal length, as favored by Bramante and his arch-enemy Michelangelo, to the final form of Maderno’s Latin cross extended by a long nave, as demanded by the popes of the Counter-Reformation."
"The nearest Cyclades island to the Greek mainland, Andros is a short ferry ride from the port of Rafina, and is therefore very popular with Athenians for weekends and summer vacations."
"Meanwhile, King Philip II of Macedon dreamed of driving out the Persians from northern Greece and unifying the entire Greek world."
"Wander around its exterior walls to see sections from Greek and Roman columns, or fragments of ornate pediments."
"Needlepoint, crochet, and embroidery — once activities undertaken by every Greek woman — are now dying arts, so any hand-crafted pieces will become collectors’ items of the future."
"Edibles: Wonderful foods from the Greek countryside include honey, olives and olive oil, and nuts such as almonds and hazelnuts."
"Now some 10 km (6 miles) from the sea, the ancient capital of the Western Roman Empire was once a flourishing port on the Adriatic facing the Greek world."
"For those whose taste or budget isn’t for precious metals and stones, there is a whole range of jewelry featuring semi-precious stones and street jewelry such as rings, earrings, toe rings, and though not strictly jewelry, worry beads — carried by most Greek men to calm the nerves — are very decorative."
"Because these rhythms differ from the four beats to a bar notation we are accustomed to in the West, Greek music sometimes can be difficult to follow."
"The roof has gone, but with its entablature and 14 fluted columns still standing, it is, with Athens’ Theseion, the best preserved of all Greek temples."
Songs have traditionally been sung by men — relating the hard life of the farmer or fisherman and including an element of sentimentality rarely expressed in other areas of a Greek male’s life.
"You will discover a medieval world updated by the varied exotica of smoky Greek barbecues, Tunisian pastry shops, and art-house cinemas."
The collection brings the ancient Greek world to life shedding light on almost every aspect of the daily activities of the citizens.
"Through this difficult period, only the Orthodox Church could provide the Greek people with any sense of identity and continuity."
"As you make your way to the city you’ll pass through two small districts which offer a range of cafés, bars, and tavernas, along with images of Greek daily life not found in more modern parts of Athens."
"Away from the port, a maze of narrow streets disguise the remains of a kastro, or castle, dating from the 13th century, which recycled marble from Greek and Roman temples on the island."
"Under Heraclius (610–641), Greek was extended to Italy as its official language."
Greek hospitality is warm and genuine — even small examples such as always being welcomed with a smile and shown to your seats at a taverna.
"Unfortunately, the Greek resistance movement formed during the war was so politically divided that the guerrillas expended almost as much energy fighting each other as against the Germans."
"It was inaugurated by the Prince of Wales in 1927, when stations were still built like Greek temples (Corinthian pillars, heroic statues, and ceramic-tiled ceilings); it is one last proud fanfare for the transcontinental railways that founded the country’s industrial prosperity."
"Twenty islands have since been added, making the Cyclades the largest of the Greek island groups."
"In its Greek form, Judea, it was applied to just Jerusalem and its immediate surroundings."
"Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal’s invasion in 218 b.c."
The Corinth Canal cuts the narrow isthmus that links the Peloponnese with the Greek mainland and splits the Saronic Gulf from the Gulf of Corinth (this links to the Adriatic further west).
"Greek independence had been preserved again, and with it the foundations on which Western civilization has been built."
"For many, the image of Greek music and dance is inexorably linked to the film “Zorba the Greek.”"
"Unspoiled by tourism, there is a very Greek atmosphere in the maze of narrow streets and some excellent tavernas among its traditional shops."
"Benáki was born in a Greek community in Egypt, and many of the artifacts on display originate from this other ancient land, though there is a good range of Classical and Roman statuary, and collections from the Early Christian and Byzantine eras including two paintings by El Greco."
"Taking this road allows you to explore some of the most rugged and interesting landscape in Crete, and leads you back to the time of Greek mythology, when the gods ruled the earth."
"Athens hoped to be chosen but the title of new capital went to the former Greek colonial town of Byzantium (Constantinople), now Istanbul."
"The island is a delight, because it has few foreign visitors and retains its strong Greek character."
From the entrance at Adrianou (there are two other entrances to the site) look immediately to your right to see remains of the Altar of the Twelve Gods; a small monument from where distances from Athens to all other points in the Greek world were measured.
"The church in the square, the Blagovestenska Eastern Orthodox, is known as the Greek Church (Greek refugees also fled here), even though it, too, is Serbian."
"Finally, in 1898, the European powers forced the Turks to grant Crete autonomy within the Ottoman Empire and accept Prince George, second son of the Greek king, as governor."
"Undergoing an ambitious program of renovation, the richly endowed Royal Ontario Museum, popularly known as the ROM (100 Queen’s Park), has won international recognition for its collections of Chinese, Egyptian, Greek, and Roman antiquities, as well as the art of North American Indians and Inuit."
"Poros lies less than 152 m (500 ft) from the Greek mainland, off the northeastern coast of the Argolid Peninsula and 55 minutes from Piraeus by hydrofoil."
"An exchange between Greece and Turkey of expatriate populations resulted in the movement of thousands of people, and the wholesale desertion of Greek villages and districts."
"Since Greek democracy was restored in 1975, after the military dictatorship, it is as though the population relish their country all the more."
"All are in easy reach of Naples’ museums, the archaeological remains of Pompeii and Herculaneum, the Vesuvius volcano, and farther down the coast, the Greek temples of Paestum."
"The Temple of Olympian Zeus is dedicated to Zeus, “king” of the Greek gods."
"In the 20th century, Hollywood added its own slant to the legends, and every school child learns about the gods of the ancient Greek world — of Zeus, Athena, and Apollo."
But the golden glow of the temples’ Doric columns and the idyllic setting amid acadia and almond trees on a precipice overlooking the Mediterranean are enough to encourage you to worship a whole pantheon of Greek gods.
Performances of classical Greek theater are found on some islands.
"Much of the island was left in ruins from heavy bombing, but Crete escaped the internal strife of the civil war that raged in mainland Greece (1947–1949) and felt fewer effects of the oppressive ‘rule of the colonels’ (1967–1974) than other Greek communities."
Zorba the Greek?
"(In Spanish the word for “apple” and “street block” are the same  — manzana — allowing for a play on words alluding to the apple in Greek mythology, which was awarded to the most beautiful among three goddesses — a contest that led inevitablyto trouble.)"
Near the village of Marathi you will find the ancient marble quarries that sent stone to all parts of the Greek and Roman empires.
"You’ll also be able to admire the Stone Age pottery and bone bracelets, as well as Carthaginian and Greek carvings and Moorish relics."
"In the northern Aegean are three more disparate islands — Thasos, Limnos, and Samothraki — while southwest of these, closer to Athens, are the Sporades islands of Skiathos, Skopelos, Alonissos, and Skyros — until recently the exclusive playground of the Greek jet set."
"Today there is little left of the site and it is difficult to imagine hospitals, spas, and faith-healing practices catering to travelers from across the Greek world."
"Traffic in the city is still in gridlock, stadium construction is behind schedule, and the Greek economy has yet to meet the requirements for monetary union, but government rhetoric is upbeat as both deadlines approach."
"In ancient Greek mythology Athens is named following a contest between Athena, goddess of wisdom, and Poseidon, god of the sea."
"It’s no surprise that the harbor has some of the best seafood restaurants in the Aegean, including several traditional Greek ouzeries."
"On 27 October 1827, the Greek revolution was won, but the last Turks weren’t evicted from the Acropolis until 1833."
"Continue along Adrianou to find the remains of the Ancient Greek Agora — birthplace of western democracy and the social heart of the ancient city-state of Athens (agora comes from the Greek agiero, meaning to assemble)."
"Indeed, the name Balearic may come from the Greek ballein, “to throw. ”"
"Today, with their hot summer days, warm waters, abundant beaches, and distinct lifestyle, the Greek islands of the Aegean are among the major tourist playgrounds in the world."
"On the park benches, you may hear gossip not only in French and English, but Italian, Greek, Yiddish, and Russian."
"Alexander the Great occupied Egypt and appointed Cleomenes of Naucratis, a Greek resident in Egypt and his Macedonian general, as governor."
"Dora Stratou Folk Dance Theater presents performances of traditional Greek song, dance, and music at a traditional “folk-village”-type auditorium on Philopappos Hill from May to September — daily except Mondays."
"Although the warm, clear waters of the Aegean constitute a near-perfect diving environment, until recently the Greek government was rightly concerned about the possible damage divers might do to submerged ancient sites, and diving was prohibited."
"Much of the permanent collection comprises 19th- and 20th-century Greek art and post-Byzantine icons, though you can also find works by El Greco, Picasso, and Delacroix."
The dual influence of Greek and Latin culture persisted.
It’s almost impossible to believe that you are on a Greek island.
"Within an hour of being at Syntagma Square outside the National Parliament building (the symbolic heart of the city), you could easily be sitting at the quayside of some small Greek island having a cooling drink, or enjoying the pine forest of the countryside of Attica — the region that surrounds the capital."
"Titian has a superbly sensual Venus of Urbino (1538), less Greek goddess than the prince’s mistress she probably was, and an equally disturbing Flora (1515; more works by Raphael and Titian can be found in the Palazzo Pitti)."
"Greek gods are popular themes, followed by eminent human figures of Roman times."
"The commentary is chanted by a chorus of six to eight narrators (reminiscent of the chorus in Greek tragedy) who sit at the side of the stage, while musicians positioned at the back of the stage provide stark accompaniment with flute and drums."
"He advanced the far-sighted scheme of a federation of Greek states, which Athens resisted."
"If you’re planning several visits, you might like to concentrate on just one section at a time — the Italian, the French, the Spanish, the Flemish and Dutch, for example, but not forgetting the important sections devoted to ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman antiquities."
"Finds cover 7,000 years of Greek history, and have been brought from sites all across Greece."
"The history of Athens reflects the ingenuity and vigor of the Greek spirit that will, no doubt, meet whatever challenges the modern world has in store for it."
The temples were the last stop on a long pilgrimage for ancient Greek believers.
"Lying closest to Athens and the Attic peninsula, the Cyclades is the island chain most people would think of as typically Greek."
"In 431 b.c. the Peloponnesian War broke out between them resulting in 27 years of debilitating conflict, involving most of the Greek world."
Chandragupta extended his rule to the northwest with a rigorous campaign against the Greek forces of Seleucus Nikator.
"Other European immigrants are German, Dutch, Greek, Ukrainian, Italian, Scandinavian, and a few French."
Look around the Greek islands today and there is little cause to think that much has changed.
The Roman basilica’s long colonnaded nave leading to an apse gave way to the Greek cross with a central space surrounded by arches and topped by a dome.
"In high season, you will share your Greek odyssey with visitors from almost every country in Europe, and increasingly from around the world."
"Traditional designs abound, including marine themes, Minoan designs, and Classical Greek imagery."
"After about 650 b.c., Greek traders entered the competition to exploit Spain’s rich mineral deposits and fertile land."
Hand-produced Greek flotaki rugs were traditionally used in farmhouses across the Greek world and are made from sheep wool.
"Ancient Greek designs are very much in evidence in gold, silver, and non-precious metals."
A more Greek form of art is that of the icon.
"Housed in a 16th-century monastery, the Archaeological Museum (Piazza Olivella) displays superb statues and sculpted metope (friezes) from Sicily’s various archaeological sites, highlighted by those from the Greek temples of Selinunte (600–500 b.c. ), on Sicily’s south coast."
"Unfortunately the hilltop is also shared with the Greek military and it bristles with satellite and digital technology, prohibiting photography of the beautiful panorama."
Greek cities were embellished with Roman buildings.
It now houses the ceramics branch of the Museum of Greek Folk Art.
"Icons lie at the heart of Byzantine or Orthodox worship in both the Greek and Russian churches, and they form a focus for prayer — the characteristic gold leaf used in their production symbolized the glory of God."
"According to Greek myth, it was the birthplace of Apollo, God of Light."
The Greek government is concerned that archaeological treasures do not disappear and for this reason diving is only allowed with a qualified dive company that will oversee underwater locations and activities.
"Visitors can also see a selection of Greek and Roman antiquities housed here until the year 2001, when they are scheduled move back into the newly renovated Getty Villa at Malibu."
"The citadel at Mycenae, seat of this most powerful of early Greek cultures, was erected to the south of Athens."
Nearby on Odós Diogenous is the Museum of Greek Folk Music with a fascinating collection of instruments and musical recordings bringing the varied regional folk music of Greece to life.
"It is the oldest Greek monument in Istanbul, commemorating the Greek victory over the Persians at Plataea in 479 b.c. (it was brought here from Delphi by Constantine the Great)."
"Italy has no more magnificent testimony of its Greek colonies than this complex of wonderfully preserved Doric temples, a 40-minute drive south from Salerno, dating back to the fifth and sixth centuries b.c."
"Originally a 16th-century cavalry barracks, the Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale) is in no way a dry bundle of old bones and stones, but sheer pleasure for anyone even remotely interested in southern Italy’s Greek, Etruscan, and Roman past."
"However, on most islands, nudity is not official policy and Greek family beaches will certainly not be clothing-optional."
Athens’ good fortune was that the Romans held Greek culture in such high esteem.
"It is arguably the best in Sicily, an invaluable one-stop crash course in understanding the Greek and other ancient cultures of the city and island."
"With the aid of brilliant tactics and newer ships, the Greek fleet trounced the Persians, turning the tide in favor of Athens."
"Mycenaean figurines and pottery, Classical Greek and Roman sculpture, and Byzantine icons, frescoes and tapestries are all well-displayed and illustrate very effectively the varied influences that make up the history of the city."
"Do you want sun-kissed beaches, nonstop nightlife, ancient sites to explore, or traditional Greek family life around you?"
Station XIII (Jesus is taken down from the cross): Between the Franciscan and Greek altars is a small shrine containing a wooden figure of Mary in a glass case.
"The main port, Kamares, lies 5 km (3 miles) from the capital Apollonia, and its sister town Artemon (both named for the brother and sister god and goddess of ancient Greek mythology)."
The events that have shaped modern Greek history have been as interesting and chaotic as any in the Classical age.
A 5-km (3-mile) hike to the interior brings you to the remains of the Temple of Poseidon where the famous Greek orator Demosthenes committed suicide in 322 b.c. rather than surrendering to Alexander the Great’s forces.
"Thousands of Turks were evacuated, and thousands of Greek refugees from Asia Minor arrived to take their place."
"Traditional shapes of urns, jugs, and cups are decorated with scenes taken from the lives of the ancients or of the Greek gods in their domain on Mount Olympus."
"The most famous of these is the Doryphorus (Spear-carrier) of Polycletus, second in fame among Greek sculptors only to Phidias."
Iráklion comes as a surprise to travelers used to Greek islands further north in the Aegean Sea.
"There is a lively young scene based around the university, and a sophistication to match other major Greek cities such as Athens or Thessalonica."
"For many, the image of Greek music and dance is inexorably linked to the film Zorba the Greek."
"In 1648 a group of English Puritans from Bermuda, led by William Sayle, sailed to Bahamian waters and established the first permanent European settlement on the island they named Eleutheria (now Eleuthera) after the Greek word for freedom."
"Nik — suffered from a sudden rush of ugly building in the 1970s and has a young and noisy crowd, it has made a concerted effort to keep its character and offers a more Greek atmosphere than the Mália/Hersónissos strip."
"J. P. Getty had a coherent idea of the kind of art he wanted to collect — Greek, Roman, Renaissance, Baroque, and French Rococo."
The town is as popular with European vacationers today as it was with Greek and Roman colonizers in ancient times.
"The fine, Neo-Classical building houses on the ground floor an astonishing collection of Greek and Roman antiquities, including a vibrant mosaic from the villa of the Roman Emperor Hadrian."
Eating always takes second place to conversation at a Greek meal.
"Indeed, the church, and the Orthodox religion, was identified with all that was Greek long before the modern state was created in 1832."
"The central fountain depicts Cybele, a controversial Greek fertility goddess, serenely settled in a chariot pulled by two lions."
"Among the many interesting exhibits drawn mainly from prehistoric, Iberian, Greek, and Roman sites in Catalonia are reconstructions of tombs and life-like dioramas."
"He expanded the empire as far down as Mysore and stunned the western world by asking King Antiochus for Greek wine, figs, and a sophist."
Although Crete is an interesting and varied island you may want to take a day or two exploring a different Greek island.
"It has a program of new and established works in addition to choral, opera, and other musical performances by Greek and international musicians and dance groups."
This was truly the center of the world during the Classical Greek era.
"Traditional Greek clothing is little in evidence, but most of the islands have narrow lanes festooned with cool cotton or cheesecloth pants, tops, and dresses, all of which are ideal for the summer climate."
"The main building and its four surrounding guest houses, with their terraces and gardens, is a fantasy concoction derived from Greek, Roman, Gothic, Baroque, and Spanish styles, with both fake and original artwork thrown together."
There are some good restaurants here serving fine Greek and international cuisine.
"It is signed, in Greek letters, “Domenikos Theotokopoulos,” the artist’s real name."
The museum is currently closed for renovations and will reopen in the year 2001 with only Greek and Roman antiquities.
"At the Kurashiki Bijutsukan municipal art museum, the outside world is very much the focus of the Ninagawa family’s collection of ancient Greek, Egyptian, Roman, and Persian ceramics, sculp ture, and mosaics, plus 19th-century French and Italian marble and bronze sculptures."
"Legend claims that the city of Byzantium was founded around 660 b.c. by a Greek named Byzas, after the Delphic Oracle had bidden him to build his city “opposite the Land of the Blind. ”"
"The museum exhibits sarcophagi, Etruscan and imported Greek vases, and some of the best wall-paintings — all in reconstructed tombs."
In 195 b.c. it became head of a group of independent Greek cities of the Achaean League.
"On this spot on the orders of Venizélos, the Greek flag was raised in defiance of talks taking place among the major European powers about the fate of Crete."
"The Ottoman Turks pushed Venetian and other forces from Asia Minor, through the islands of the Aegean, until they had left the Greek mainland."
"This was also the site of Minoan, Greek, and Roman Chaniá called Kydonía."
"The neighborhood lines have blurred in recent years, but the Main stays appropriately neutral, a veritable United Nations of Portuguese, Italian, Greek, Spanish, Polish, Jewish, Arab, and Japanese specialty shops, grocery stores, delicatessens, and cafés."
"Major figures from Greek history, including Pericles, were buried here and their funerary artifacts are some of the most exquisite items found during excavations around the city."
"The capital of Paros, Parikia, serves the port, and although it is extremely busy throughout the peak season, it still retains the feel of a Greek town."
The larger hotels will usually hold a ‘Greek’ evening on one night each week.
Popular traditional themes are Cycladic figures (especially on the Cyclades islands) or pottery with scenes taken from ancient Greek frescoes or mosaics.
Even the most meager allowance will fund a shopping spree in the narrow streets of the Greek island towns.
"Within the courtyard, you’ll spot a traditional Greek statue that was placed here during the rule of the Ranas."
Notice the fine Corinthian capitals on the slender Greek marble columns.
"Finding the most suitable Greek island for your style of vacation is important, as each group of islands, as well as each individual island, is unique."
"Today the area is still replete with Greek and Roman remains, though these are interspersed with later buildings — a fascinating mixture of Neo-Classical mansions and terraced cottages dating back to Ottoman times."
"Aristotle, one of the world’s greatest philosophers, held forth at his own school of the Lyceum; Menander wrote comic plays; Praxiteles sculpted scores of superb statues, including that of Hermes, one of the greatest Greek sculptures, now in the museum at Olympia."
"The monumental baths, separate Latin and Greek libraries, Greek theater, temples, and pavilions together make up the home of a man who drew no distinction between the pleasures of mind and body."
"As Europe awakened from the Dark Ages, Toledo provided a key link in transmitting vital knowledge of Arabic science and Greek philosophy to the Western world."
"Although many people simply use Piraeus as a departure point for the myriad Greek islands of the Aegean, the city has its own attractions, being settled since ancient times."
"The name Acropolis derives from the Greek words acro meaning “highest point” and polis, meaning town."
"Although it is now performed in the modern rather than the classical Greek language, it is still not easy to understand, so try to find an English copy of the plot before the performance begins."
"If you have never scuba-dived before, each dive center is registered by the Greek government to offer training in addition to dive supervision for qualified divers."
"The truly mind-boggling variety of that collection begins to register as you pass the 104-ft- (32-m-) long Roman mosaic swimming pool, complete with Greek colonnade and a copy of Donatello’s Florentine statue of David."
"The islands’ barren landscapes and stark white, cubical houses with their blue-shuttered windows bedecked with geraniums represent the Greek islands to many."
Greek mosaicists were brought in to decorate the arches and domes.
"In Cave No. 10, note the Greek influence in the headdress of the guardian figure carved at the entrance."
"Children are welcomed all over the Greek islands, and they will be fussed over and indulged in cafés and restaurants."
"In architecture, the Romans made a quantum leap forward from the Greek structures of columns and beams by developing the arch, vault, and dome, well suited to the needs of the empire."
"Romans infused Greek refinement with their own energy to create a unique mixture of elegance and realism, delicacy and strength, which have remained the essence of Italian life and art."
"However, Athenian involvement provoked the Persian king Darius to invade the Greek mainland."
Greek: The winged Victory of Samothrace and beautifully proportioned Vénus de Milo.
Head up the hill above the town to explore the remains of the ancient Greek town of Sybrita.
Of course the Greek taverna hasn’t become extinct.
"Undergoing long-term renovation, the building on the left is the Museum of Fine Arts (Szépmuvészeti Múzeum), holding the city’s most highly regarded collection, which ranges from Egyptian mummies and Greek and Roman relics (the latter collection is undergoing long-term restoration), through Renaissance works, to a collection of about 2,500 Old Masters, of which some 800 are on show at any one time."
"In Europe in the 1960s, the Greek islands became renowned for their laid-back attitude toward visitors."
"The largest of the three, the Great Pyramid of Cheops is the only survivor of the “Seven Wonders of the World” described by Greek and Roman scholars."
In ancient times this was the spiritual center of the Greek world and people would travel by land or sea to consult the gods.
"Around 1200 b.c., Dorian invaders from the Balkans drove south through the Greek mainland, the Aegean islands, and across to Crete."
"Connections among the island chains are poor, with the exception of the ports of Piraeus and Rafina on the Greek mainland, which serve as transportation hubs for those who wish to travel from one chain of islands to another."
"The mood achieved by the Basílica, shaped like a Greek cross, is one of devout magnificence."
"For many, the image of Greek music and dance is inexorably linked to the film Zorba the Greek."
"Amazingly, the island retains its Greek character."
"The museum holds a wealth of artifacts from the early Christian and Byzantine eras, concentrating on the religious themes that were so important in unifying the Greek world at this time."
Exploring the coastline or interior of the Greek islands offers a different experience with each season of year.
Greek cotton is manufactured into a range of good value cool cotton clothing that is perfect for touring and exploring.
The family forms the backbone of Greek society and filial ties are strong.
"After about 650 b.c., Greek traders arrived on the coast to compete for Spain’s rich mineral deposits and fertile land."
"We have abundant evidence of the ancient Etruscan, Greek, and Roman communities in Italy, but know very little of the country’s earlier, prehistoric settlers."
"Walking from the fishing harbor north toward the commercial port will take you past the small Folklore Museum, with exhibits of traditional Greek household items."
"For most other museums this would be treasure enough, yet in Iráklion there are also impressive Greek and Roman artifacts to enjoy."
Greek: the winged Victory of Samothrace and the beautifully proportioned Venus de Milo.
"Dolphins and fish are popular themes, as are stylized images of Greek gods."
What looks from a distance like a huge Greek temple with many Ionic columns turns out to be only a single façade with 12 columns.
"The boutiques are some of the most exclusive in the Mediterranean, intermingled with the Bohemian craft galleries, exclusive restaurants, tavernas, chic cafés, and Greek ouzeries."
"Driving through the Wadi Jodz valley and up the slopes of the Mount of Olives takes you past the Augusta Victoria Hospital; after you turn at the crest of the hill, the Greek church of Viri Galilei (“Men of Galilee”) is on the right."
"With its wafting incense and masses said in Greek or Arabic (the church belongs to the Melchite sect of the Greek Orthodox Church), St-Julien is not out of place in an area packed with Middle Eastern restaurants."
"Their influence was short-lived, although the olive and the grape, both Greek legacies, soon became important, well-tended crops."
"Adorned with sculptures of Greek mythology, this and the great Bassin de Neptune and Bassin du Dragon in the northeast corner served as centerpieces for royal garden parties."
"Built in the 1840s following Greek independence from the remains of over 70 churches, it is now surrounded by a network of supporting scaffolding erected following damage sustained in the 1999 earthquake."
"Its remains reflect its dual roles in ancient Greek life, a holy place and a center of trade."
"Sicily’s most attractive resort town, already very popular in antiquity as a vacation spot for the Greek bourgeoisie from Syracuse, commands a splendid ridgetop view of the Mediterranean from its hillside villas and hotels."
"Many islands will also have one venue for Greek night, an evening of culinary and cultural delights."
"Even if you only want to sample the delights of Greek tavernas and perhaps stroll around Plaka, the real atmosphere starts after 9pm when Greek families come out to eat."
"Their work was carried around the Greek empire and is now displayed in museums worldwide, but they were not highly regarded by citizens in ancient times."
"However, for anyone who has a few days to spare for a first glimpse, we suggest some highlights representative of its many facets: the capital Palermo, the ancient Greek settlements, and the pretty coastal resort of Taormina."
She was a stalwart of Greek nationalism.
"Following Greek independence, a zealous restoration project saw the removal of all medieval and Ottoman structures on the plateau, and harkened the beginning of archaeological study of the ancient remains."
"Greek theater is thriving at new auditoria such as the Megaron complex, or at the open-air theaters on Lycabettus Hill."
Most of the performances are in Greek.
The “mysteries” are those depicted in a vast fresco of a young woman’s initiation into the cult of Dionysius of Greek origin.
"The site has been settled since Minoan times, with the remains of a Dorian, Greek, and Roman town underlying the present buildings."
"The influence of Greece was short-lived, although the olive and the grape, Greek legacies, are cultivated in the region."
"However, traditional Greek dances and musical performances, as well as clubs with DJs spinning dance music can be found."
"The monumental baths, separate Latin and Greek libraries, Greek theater, temples, and pavilions together make up the home of a man who drew no distinction between the pleasures of mind and body."
"76–138), who had a love of Classical Greek architecture."
"Beyond the hotel the road leads on to the Idaean Cave (Idéon Antron) where it is said that Zeus — the god of all Greek gods — spent his childhood, protected from his father Kronos by fierce warriors, the kouretes."
It’s no surprise to discover that it is the most popular form of Greek music heard on the radio today.
"As Greek colonial power grew weak from Athens-Sparta rivalry back home and pressure from Phoenicians in Sicily, the vacuum was filled by an uppity confederation of Latin and Sabine tribes living on seven hills known collectively as Rome."
"While Greek night may strike some visitors as contrived, it is nonetheless an opportunity to see a local art form."
"With Lydia defeated, the Greek coastal cities lay open to the Persians, who swiftly incorporated them into their empire."
"It is the oldest Greek monument in Istanbul, commemorating the Greek victory over the Persians at Plataea in 479 b.c. (it was brought here from Delphi by Constantine the Great)."
"Rooms 40 and 41 display artifacts from Egypt covering every era of history in the land of the Pharaohs, including the Ptolemaic period when Ptolemy (a general under Alexander the Great, and therefore of Greek descent) took control of Egypt."
"With the booty from the ruthless dismantling of ancient monuments to make way for the Renaissance city in the 16th century, the Pio-Clementino Museum has assembled a wonderful collection of Roman and Greek art."
"As a result of complex European diplomatic talks, a second adolescent came to the Greek throne in 1863, the 18-year-old William of the Danish royal house Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glückburg."
The Persian Empire’s far-flung lands included a number of Greek settlements on the coast of what is now Turkey.
"Athens Municipal Market just south of Omonia Square offers wonderful fresh food for you to enjoy as you stroll, as well as numerous Greek foodstuffs to take home."
"Greek islanders have always worked the leather from their arable herds to make handbags, purses, belts, and footwear in a variety of styles and patterns, although it cannot match the quality of the Italian-produced leather products sold in boutiques in Santorini and Mykonos."
"At Kidathinéon 17 you’ll find the Museum of Greek Folk Art, which offers an interesting collection of embroidery, lace, and numerous liturgical garments."
"Solid gold workmanship and other metal ornaments and tools showed a Greek influence, but the Etruscans’ vaulted architecture, town planning, and irrigation systems were indigenous."
"This was the center of population from Byzantine times through to Greek independence, and thus can be called Athens Old Town."
"North of Temple Valley, next to the 13th-century Norman church of San Nicola, the small but important Archaeological Museum has a fine marble statue of Ephebus (fifth century b.c. ), a gigantic telamon, a 25-ft sculpted male figure used to hold up a temple roof’s entablature, and some superb Greek wine vessels."
The word comes from Greek natron ash or soda.
"The use of genuine foreign languages is called xenoglossia . Familiar examples are the ancient languages, Latin, Coptic, Hebrew, and Greek, used in modern liturgies."
"The New Testament community used a Greek translation of the Bible, not the original Hebrew."
Homer's Greek spelling cannot be precisely rendered in Roman characters because not all the letters in the Greek alphabet have exact analogs.
"As Luke was a Greek, Campbell suggested that Mary was a carryover from the paganism of the ancient Greek pantheon."
"Even the remnants we have from early languages that had a writing system are relatively sparse: Classical Latin and Greek, Hebrew, and a few other languages are better documented than others; but for most all we have to go on are a handful of tablets here, a few inscriptions there, barely enough in many cases to allow us to identify the language, let alone draw any conclusions regarding its structure or meaning."
"Linguists examining Classical Greek, Latin, German, English, Slavic, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, Lithuanian, Iranian, Hindi, and the other languages of India and Europe found that there were correspondences among many of the common words."
"In most cases, they dealt with words and functional elements, creating what are called reconstructions in hypothetical family prototypes called, variously, Proto-Latin, Proto-Greek, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Indo-Iranian, and so forth, the ultimate goal being to posit a single language called Proto-Indo-European."
Ecstasy means (from Greek) outside the self.
or any desires in any kind of cooking you know Indian Greek you name it you know there's there's something for everybody and
"In 1637, René Descartes linked the featureless plane of Greek geometry to the symbols and formulas of Arabic algebra by imposing a coordinate system (conventionally, a horizontal x-axis and a vertical y-axis) on the geometric plane and using numbers to measure distances between points."
And the Strait of Juan de Fuca is named for a Greek navigator who likely never existed at all.
"He married the delicate daughter of a Greek tycoon and they had four sons and--the deglet noor of his eye--a daughter, Oedipa."
and i remember feeling annoyed that they had this whole thing about the master and the passing of wisdom the from older to younger generation it was it was a classic Greek you know it's European mess going back three thousand years that they're playing with
The philosopher Simone Weil characterized this assault of illness upon the self with the classical Greek notion of the soul— Malheur (affliction) stamps the soul to its very depths with scorn and disgust [14].
"He's meant to embody everything shallow and psychotic about stardom (the conception is out of tabloid tales of Johnny Depp), but the actor has never looked as beautiful, with the chiseled insolence of a young Elvis Presley and the bearing of a Greek god."
"Abra read Heraclitus in Greek and Lucretius in Latin by age five, and besides her father's German and English, she also was versed in pre-Mohammedan Arabic."
did it wrote wrote the uh the or translation that so much was lost in the translation uh particularly since most of the translations most of the translations were from Greek
"Zeiosis, which comes from the Greek word Zειω meaning ""to boil over"" [ 21 ] , is characterized by violent cytokinesis with continuous bleb extension and retraction."
"At one point in our conversations the subject drifted, and I found myself asking Lewis--thinking he was bound to know--about the kind of ancient Greek writing that was written from left to right on one line, then from right to left on the next, then from left to right again, and so on."
"t is no accident that the words for economics and ecology have the same Greek root, “house.”"
"In the shadow of the cathedral is the tiny Mikrí Mitrópolis (Little Cathedral), officially named Panayía Gorgoepíkos and sometimes known as Ayios Elefthérios or “freedom church,” the name given after King Otto left the Greek throne."
uh Greek gods and and Greek um mythology
"This dietary pyramid was suggested by a Harvard-led group with substantial input from Greek scientists [ 13 ] . Thus, we measured the consumption of these food items as an average per week, during the past year."
"According to Trud , he then took a flight to Athens, but Greek authorities have since denied his presence there."
"The term “parasite” derives from a classical Greek word that was used to refer to “a guest who comes to dinner and doesn't leave” or “a class of priests who had meals at public expense” (Clitodemus, in "
"The efficiency of the term is undeniable--""Y"" for ""year,"" the number ""2,"" and ""K"" for ""thousand"" (from the Greek ""kilo"")--and it eventually caught on."
We cannot help but be fascinated by the fact that Shakespeare—a merchant's son with “small Latin and less Greek”—could emerge from the “nowhere” of rural Stratford to create the richest literary treasure in the English language.
"According to the population distribution provided by the National Statistical Services (census 2000), we stratified our sampling into all the Greek regions, in order to include various socio-economical levels and cultural particularities of the investigated population."
"In ancient Hittite religious texts Accadian words provide the mysterious, exotic sounds; in Latin it is Persian words; in Greek, Hebrew and Aramaic; in Hebrew prayers Greek was used."
The deep-seated roots of this early fascination can be seen in Greek mythology.
You've probably seen the bumper stickers of the fish symbol inscribed with Greek letters IX(TH)YS (iota chi theta upsilon sigma).
Hand-produced Greek flotaki rugs were traditionally used in farmhouses across the Greek world and are made from sheep wool.
um your Greek and Roman coins might you know if if they're um
"Of course it can't be read by those familiar with only Greek and Roman letters; nor can all the beautiful Chinese and Japanese characters in this exhibition, similarly reduced to abstract motifs by our inability to recognize what they say."
that would be the Greek ones
"Predating Kircher's mystical alphabets (p. 164) by 1400 years are so-called ring letters and characters of Greek, Coptic, Syriac, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Aramaic, and Arabic amulets."
Six elegant columns support a pediment with decorative friezes depicting the gods on Mount Olympus and heroic battle scenes of Greek warriors fighting barbarians.
uh Greek gods and and Greek um mythology
"The story is also top-front at the Washington Post . Yesterday was marked, report the dailies, by dangerous Kurdish protests at Greek, Kenyan and Israeli embassies around the world."
"Head out of the piazza just north of the Ospedale in the direction of Via della Colonna and the Museo Archeologico, whose important collection of ancient Egyptian, Greek and Etruscan art make it an interesting alternative to Renaissance overload."
um we don't i don't even think we have a Greek restaurant in Arlington we uh i used to go to a Greek restaurant over in Dallas couple of them i thought they were great
A.D. can be found in a Greek manuscript written almost 1500 years later.
"Convinced of the importance of consulting Hindu legal authorities in the original [ Encyc. Brit . 1963, 13, 140a], Jones, well versed in Sanskrit, became aware of the correspondences among Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, Slavic, and Germanic forms, which led him to the conclusion that Sanskrit was another, older form of a parent language from which all had sprung."
This part serves both as a self-contained course in English etymology and as an explanation of the more technical Latin and Greek data presented in A CROSS REFERENCE DICTIONARY and in the Technical Information and Detailed Example sections of the COMMON ROOTS.
"The LAT lead reports Clinton acknowledged ""the U.S. government's support for the widely despised military junta that ruled Greece more than 25 years ago"" during a speech to Greek business and community leaders."
"It is attested in Babylonian, Egyptian, Greek, and Latin religious and magical texts preserved on clay tablets, papyrus, parchment, gems, and strips of metal thousands of years old."
"Oxymoron derives from the Greek oxymoros meaning pointedly foolish, which itself derives from oxy- , a combining form meaning sharp (from the Greek oxus meaning sharp) and moron (from the Greek moros meaning dull)."
"6. Fed up with constant giggling at the phrase ""Greek style"""
"Another inference might be that the same tolerance displayed by Greeks in their dealings with resident foreigners—at any rate, American and European ones—has been extended to English words which are, as noted, largely exempted from the strictures of Greek grammar and allowed to retain their alien habit."
"Byron, who led the Greek armed forces in their fight for independence against the Ottoman Turks in 1824, is considered a national hero in Greece."
"The year before the outbreak of the American Revolution, Priestley succeeded in removing from air, so he thought, the substance called phlogiston which was thought to be what put fires out, and dubbed his dephlogisticated air oxygen because he supposed it to be an essential ingredient of acids (Greek oxy -, sharp—as in oxymoron —plus - gen , related to the verb gignomai , I become, happen, am born) ."
"Recordwoman , if it was not a nonce word and is still in use, may be an example of this: though obviously feminine, it was uninflected, whereas lady , a Greek resident of much longer standing, has acquired all the inflections of a feminine noun."
A Greek magical spell for conjuring up a deity (7th-8th c.A.D.)
"Perhaps the answer is polycronym , still capturing the initial-letter sense of acronym , but using the combining form poly- signifying many (from the Greek polus meaning much)."
"Specialists will no doubt be arguing over Saenger's thesis for years to come--don't let your subscription to Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies lapse."
"For about 3,000 years, since the Greek gods first appeared in mythology, they've been dropping their tunics, because that's what gods do . In fact, the parallels among the inhabitants of Olympus and the participants in the drama playing out at the White House are striking."
"In its live coverage of the day's events, Greek television split the screen between Clinton's speech at the airport and images of marauding protesters hurling rocks and firebombs."
"Having been in a sorority and then working in government, nonprofits, and the corporate world, I find that Greek life was very representative of the ""real world."""
"However, the Eucharist is a memorial (Greek anamnesis) in which ""the atoning work of Christ on the cross is proclaimed and made effective in the life of the church."""
"Oxymoron derives from the Greek oxymoros meaning pointedly foolish, which itself derives from oxy- , a combining form meaning sharp (from the Greek oxus meaning sharp) and moron (from the Greek moros meaning dull)."
How readily St. Jerome might associate these meanings of the more philosophical Greek with the horn imagery of power in the more ancient Hebrew.
"For example, diagnosis was borrowed from a Greek word (which, incidentally, did not mean the same thing); two hundred years afterwards, the verb diagnose --a back formation --was coined."
"[A sign in a Greek pizeria in Peabody, Massachusetts."
"Another, apparently related, Greek word, malaka , is defined by Creighton as “softening of the brain, stupidity, and imbecility.”"
"Thus one finds Egyptian, Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek/Latin, and other languages disguised in Greek and Latin letters."
"Despite his protest to the contrary, Wilkinson has included a number of what can only be termed literary metaphors in sections under Myth that include Primeval, Jewish, Greek, Germanic, and Celtic, but no Roman."
"Both of these languages, written in phonetic Greek, still await elucidation."
"Many's the happy hour we spent by the sty, a volume of Greek mythology in our trotters, contemplating the particularly rank aroma of our enemies."
"The familiar story of the Trojan horse appears in Virgil's Aeneid : The horse, with armed men hidden inside, is presented by the Greek enemy to the besieged city of Troy, and brought within its walls."
"Another possibility is gerontoetymonym, (pronounced ger-ON-to-ehTYM-o-nym) using the combining forms geronto- meaning old (from the Greek gerontos meaning old man) and etymo-."
"Donald Dossey, a North Carolina behavioral scientist, has coined a term for it: ""paraskevidekatriaphobia,"" which he derived from the Greek for fear of Friday the 13 th . He estimates that between 17 million and 21 million Americans suffer mild to severe anxiety or change their activities--performing rituals before leaving the house, calling in sick to work, or postponing flights or major purchases--and that businesses lose $750 million in revenues because of these fears."
The Copts in Egypt originally wrote their language (a derivative of pharaonic Egyptian) in Greek letters; today they read their prayers in Arabic transcription.
"The clash between the two principles was what produced Greek tragedy, according to Nietzsche."
"And, where the reference is made in the first paragraph to “the twanging release of Ulysses' silver bow,” that the bowman is not Ulysses but Apollo, shooting into the Greek camp."
Orchid is from the Greek orchis `testicle.
Which of the following are genuine sources of Greek animosity?
3) A Greek medical aid convoy in Kosovo was reportedly struck by a bomb but without causing any injuries.
"Yet in Greek documents, notaries appended their names and formulaic closing statements using Latin letters."
"A friend describing Picasso racing back and forth between the Greek and Roman rooms in the Louvre says he ""paces around and around like a hound in search of game."""
3) Why is the dispute between the Greek government and the British Museum over the Elgin Marbles raised in a dictionary (regardless of how encyclopedic it is)?
The publication in 1500 of Erasmus' Adagia brought about a trend to translate Latin and Greek proverbs and quotations into national languages.
"Until then, I think I had assumed that only the everyday speech of the man in the street and the very demotic Greek of some magazines and newspapers had incorporated these borrowings."
"Conversely, Demotic Egyptian signs and Hebrew, Armenian, and Latin letters were sometimes used to write Greek."
"For those who wish to know more, there is a neatly put together section on Latin (pp. 175-228) and one on Greek (pp. 228-64)."
"For example, the Greek palindrome Aberamenthooulerthexanaxethreluoothnemareba , according to one philologist, is Egyptian for `Powerful One of the Waters, Thoth, God of Rain, O Sovereign: Rain of God, Thoth, of the Powerful Waters."
"By Saturday, the pundits were smelling smoke but decided that the press still hadn't ""found the fire"" (Evan Thomas, Inside Washington ). Charles Krauthammer ( Inside Washington ) sensed an element of ""Greek tragedy"" to the story, although he didn't specify whether he was referring to Oedipus Rex or Antigone . Thomas and Jack Germond found it easier to cast aspersions on Clinton's partner in ..."
"An eponym, of course, is a word that has been formed from the name of a person, place, or thing ( eponumos is a Greek word meaning ""named on"")."
"Even in 10th-century Europe it was fashionable to write Latin texts employing Greek letters, Greek being a far more holy language than mundane Latin."
".” So we see that the Greek word “chiefly” chosen by the Septuagint scholars to mean parthenos is the word bethulah , which Mr. Orbaum stresses is “the Hebrew word for virgin .” But the Jewish scholars of the Septuagint also chose the word parthenos to translate `almah in Isaiah 7:14, where one might have expected a less specific word."
"' A gringo , from griego `Greek,' is one whose speech “sounds like Greek to me.”"
"The Septuagint translates qaran , in the passage of Exodus 34:29, with a Greek verb used in the New Testament to mean: “to praise, extol, magnify, celebrate; to honor, do honor to, hold in honor; to make glorious, adorn with lustre, clothe with splendor; to make renowned, render illustrious, i.e., to cause the dignity and worth of some person or thing to become manifest and acknowledged; to exalt to a glorious rank or condition."
"Erica is ultimately from the Greek for `easily broken,' and Calluna is a Latin and Greek word for `sweep or broom,' heather twigs being superior to those of heath for this purpose, which indeed might leave as much mess as it cleared up."
"The gospel writer read the Greek translation and related this passage, as well as many others, to Jesus."
Greek atomism was fashioned in a different workshop.
"condemnation of awful and awfully, preventative, taxidermist, transpire, of Latin and Greek sources for new words (e.g."
"Such a situation did prevail in the earliest beginnings of the writing of Greek, in which can be seen the truest forerunner of the modern alphabet: as an artifact it is valuable to us as a key to studying ancient Greek dialects; applied to modern English it would contribute nothing more than utter confusion."
"In New York, the teachers' union runs a program called Dial-A-Teacher that answers homework questions in English, Spanish, Haitian-Creole, French, Greek, Italian, and Chinese, which is really quite useful."
"Quicklime is quick (that is, alive, as in the quick and the dead) because it is anhydrous (Greek for unwatered) and soaks up water with a vengeance to make slaked lime (calcium hydroxide, Ca(OH)2, from CaO + H2O), which is what makes quicklime so useful as the binding agent in mortar, cement, and concrete."
"In wresting the Bible from the Greek, Hebrew, and Latin, the translators set a high standard for ordinary spoken and written English."
"Oxymoron derives from the Greek oxymoros meaning pointedly foolish, which itself derives from oxy- , a combining form meaning sharp (from the Greek oxus meaning sharp) and moron (from the Greek moros meaning dull)."
"As is well known, this Greek text renders the word with the technical word for virgin, parthenos, not with what one would expect, neanis--young maid, the Greek word which is deliberately put in place here in the ancient Greek versions of Aquila, Symmachus and Theodotion."
"c) Less ""Greek, Hungarian, Italian and French,"" more ""British and American."""
"Chinese, English, and Indian women prefer the same Greek men; Hispanic and black Americans agree on which newly arrived Asian women are the genuine babes, and so on."
Hundreds of Greek and Coptic magical texts from Egypt (dating from the 1st c.B.C.
"Marathon provided the model after it was reintroduced into English from Greek with the First Olympic Games at Athens in 1896, according to the OED . The long-distance running event honored the warrior who in 490 B.C. ran to Athens in order to announce the Greek victory over the Persians on the plains of Marathon."
"They had Greek and Hebrew texts of the Bible, and they used these in their work."
The Greek word was (and is) πíθoς ( pithos ) a six-footish wine jar.
"Bell may have been one of the more sparkling of the New York intellectuals in his heyday; and he was also, of course, a writer for Henry Luce's Fortune in the '50s (and has even retained some Time-ese tics, such as referring to Plato in a footnote as ""the famed Greek philosopher"")."
"The letters I, U and W were created much later, while the letters K, X, Y, Z were used primarily in transcribing Greek words."
"For a very brief discussion, see Spelling of Greek Names, which also explains that some scholars might prefer Kharybdis as a truer transliteration of the Greek."""
It is basically composed of 29 percent Anglo-Saxon and 60 percent Romance (including Latin and Greek) words.
"One possibility is etymonym (pronounced ehTYM-o-nym), using the coined combining form etymo- (from the Greek etymon meaning the true meaning of a word, which derives from etymos meaning true or real)."
"It's similar to Norbert Weiner's thinking (the originator of the term ""cybernetics"" from the Greek word for ""helmsman""), which postulated that society would be increasingly governed by ""feedback,"" allowing elites to steer better."
"As originally conceived, Hanukkah was a celebration of Jewish resistance to a Greek invasion."
He fails to make explicit that the portion of Matthew he quotes (1:23) is not just an identical “mistranslation”: Matthew's use of the Greek parthenos is the KJV's authority for the choice of word.
"When I spoke with her, she apologized for her slightly glazed eyes, having spent the last forty-eight hours teaching herself ancient Greek."
"It's a crime to quote that story about the fallen teen-ager, and then bring in two guys who would have no clue about Greek life!"
"Clearly, David Galef's classics course was done in translation, for had he read in Greek, he would never have written Pandora's Box but Pandora's Wine Jar [The Niceness Principle, XVII , 2]."
"The word comes from the Greek, more precisely, the Greek of the New Testament."
"Still, because these borrowed, aberrant words represent relatively rare infractions of the time-honored rules of grammar, I doubt that matters will ever reach the point where literate Greeks would be driven to gnashing of teeth and tearing of hair by Greek equivalents of barbarisms such as to you and I and Us teachers are ...."
"This church served Greek refugees in the 8th century, and the designation in Cosmedin is usually assumed to be connected with the Greek word kosmidion , diminutive of kosmos , meaning `embellishment."
"This root, or closely related ones, such as * ghol , yield a whole slough of modern English words via various Proto-Germanic and related IE roots: yellow, gild, gall (a yellowish substance), choler, cholera, melancholy black bile, and chlorine , all via Greek kholé yellow bile and Greek chlidé luxury and Proto-Germanic * ghhleid and * glazem: gleam, glint, glimmer, glisten, glass, glaze, gloss, glance, glade, glee, glow, gloaming, glide , and glissade --quite a haul from what is basically a single root!"
"That word boustrophedon describes writing that goes from left to right on the first line, then right to left on the second, then left to right on the third, and so on; it comes from a Greek word describing the turning in a field of an ox and plow."
(Compare Greek perdix partridge. and perdesthai to break wind.)
' Butter hides the Greek boûs `ox' plus t\?
"And a participant from the Far East weighed in on Confucianism: Was it really a religion, or was Confucius simply to Chinese morality what Plato was to Greek philosophy?"
"But an examination of Partridge's A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English (Routledge & Kegan Paul, London, 1937) yields the Greek malakia , defined as “masturbation” and “tricky.”"
"If these items were in a collection that I put in my front yard, eclectic might be the word; but what is missing from the harbor's variety is the element of choice: eclectic come from the Greek legein `to choose or pick."
"(The element with atomic number 61 is not found naturally, and this number was allocated to promethium , when proof of its existence was confirmed by American chemists, who named it for Prometheus, in Greek mythology the earliest teacher and benefactor of mankind.)"
"The Latin, Greek, or Old English roots are readily discernible (though I cannot explain the -etz in the last case), and generate few if any metaphorical overtones."
"Marathon provided the model after it was reintroduced into English from Greek with the First Olympic Games at Athens in 1896, according to the OED . The long-distance running event honored the warrior who in 490 B.C. ran to Athens in order to announce the Greek victory over the Persians on the plains of Marathon."
The words bicronym and polycronym are formed by breaking up the combining form acro- (from the Greek acros meaning highest) into a- and cro- and combining bi- or poly- with cro- .
"' A gringo , from griego `Greek,' is one whose speech “sounds like Greek to me.”"
"Cavendish was much closer to his own mark: in 1766 he isolated hydrogen, which he correctly perceived as a building block of water ( hydro- being the oblique stem of Greek hyder , water)."
Herrick's poem is a loose translation of a piece by the ancient Greek poet Anacreon.
", Plato's Republic and Aristophanes' The Birds ). However, it is Sir Thomas More's speculative work of political science and sociology-- Utopia (from the Greek ou - `not' + topos -`place')--which became, generically, the impossibly perfect place."
"böhmische Dörfer or Wortsalat, Lit. Bohemian villages or salad of words: double Dutch or it's Greek to me"
"There is no law against combining bogus, ad hoc , “foreign” words and the real thing in one breath, just as Keillor's narrator does in his “Altrusian” blessing, juxtaposing what is obviously nonsense next to genuine Latin ( domino ) and Hebrew ( shadrach, meshach, abednego ). Likewise, in ancient Greek magical texts snippets of Egyptian, Hebrew, Aramaic, Coptic, and Babylonian words and proper names commingle in happy abandon with endless concatenations of gibberish, producing a veritable Babelian babble to challenge the ingenuity of Indo-European and Semitist scholars alike two thousand years later, as they wrangle with these more-than-sesquipedalian creations of Greco-Egyptian magical fantasy."
"(b) The term element itself, while unquestionably from Latin—Cicero gives it as a gloss for Greek stoicheion, series ( stoichiometry is the calculation of relative quantities of reagents and their end-products in a chemical reaction)—is of obscure derivation."
"Under this last heading, among the many alleged undesirables in Juvenal's Rome is what he calls in a memorable phrase Graeculus esuriens , the “hungry little Greek.”"
"A Greek minority demands that Macedonia, with its ethnically Albanian majority, be absorbed into Greece."
"My fellow Slate columnist Robert Wright asked me recently: ""Isn't it slightly absurd to apply the prefix over to something whose Greek root means under ?"" As Wright knows, the hype in overhype probably comes from hypodermic , as in needle, the components of that term deriving from Greek words meaning ""under the skin."""
"On Tuesday, the Greek daily Ta Nea published a leaked NATO document warning that Albania, Montenegro, and Macedonia are in imminent danger of economic and political collapse because of the Kosovo crisis."
"Besides, better to stay with the -onym ending and call such words neonyms , using the combining form neo- (from the Greek neos meaning new)."
"The rioting of Kurds across Europe Tuesday, with burnings and hostage-takings at Greek and Kenyan diplomatic missions, alarmed European newspapers and generated countless pages of comment and analysis."
From Greek kónōps `mosquito' the Romans formed conopium `couch with a net' (to keep mosquitoes away).
"The Post exclusive informs that a Defense Department team has investigated allegations of a Greek breach of NATO security and concluded that there has been ""no compromise of technology whatsoever."""
"I had lived in Greece for more than two decades and was aware of the many English words also at home there; but now, I was struck not just by the large number but by their use in official Greek."
"If, in the future, Modern Greek continues to be as hospitable to English words as it has been in the recent past, there are likely to be more and more neuter nouns with few inflections or none at all, at least until the new words have put down roots."
"Predictably, Hollywood has given a good many words to Modern Greek."
"There is also the learned guess, as in the etymology for groundhog , the Midland name for the eastern woodchuck, which may be a calque from Dutch aertoercken , and archaic variant of aardvarken , literally `earth pig'; or hieronymous , a euphemism for the posterior, which may derive from Greek hieron osteon , the name for the sacrum; or the southern Appalachian expression to come out of the little end of the horn meaning `to be unlucky,' which is probably an allusion to a “reverse” cornucopia."
"A building called the Catademnon (pungent gust of ancient Greek syllables!) is certainly not merely a confection, reminding us as it does of condemn, Agamenmon, and Parthenon, all of which relate directly to Vance's hero Emphyrio and his tragic fate."
"This is neatly illustrated, though with Greek, in Edward C. Echols' “Alpha Privative = A-Negative” immediately above (pp."
"It's become a carnival midway of commercial attractions (Jack Mathews, the Los Angeles Times ). Critics profess surprise that the festival's top honors go to the controversial Greek director Theo Angelopoulos for his Eternity and a Day , the story of a dying poet."
"It's clear now that a better translation from the Greek would have read, ""I have never touched that nymph , Miss Io."""
"Taking the example cited above: otra perouth might be transmogrified Greek for o pater, therapeue `O Father, heal!"
"Other quizzes “test” the knowledge of the reader's knowledge of gay, black, or carnival slang, of the origins of certain words ( topaz matches up with “Greek for `conjecture' because they could only guess where it came from”), some of tautological clichés (like beck and --), others of nautical jargon, euphemisms, numerical allusions, Yankee dialect, and so forth."
"One might quarrel with an occasional comment (like, [The Techne ] might be said to have become the basis of every Greek textbook that schoolboys, in England and elsewhere, would face until the year 1000, which must have encompassed a relatively small number), but such are few and far between in the earlier chapters of the book."
"Chameleon originated as Greek chamaí ` on the ground' plus léoacute;n ,' `lion,' from the shape of the animal's manelike head."
"Jö;ns Jakob Berzelius, who discovered selenium (from Greek selene , moon) in 1818 and named silicon (from Latin silex , flint) in 1824, compiled the first systematic table of the elements in 1828, arranged according to units of atomic weight one twelfth of the heft of the commonest isotope of carbon."
"A guest told the Star that after the ceremony, Quinn launched into his Zorba the Greek dance."
It is not everyone who can be her own Greek chorus.
"That is not to mention the occasional Modern Greek, Hebrew, Russian, and Chinese transcription of an English, French, Italian, German, or African word, name, or place—and vice versa."
"The target of the rioters' wrath was not primarily the Kurd's principal foe Turkey, but mostly Greek and Kenyan embassies throughout Europe, because Ocalan was in Kenya under the protection of Greek diplomats when he was seized."
"Atom derives from the combining form a- (from the Greek a meaning not and the Greek tomos , meaning cut)."
"The stadium itself, and the kind of activity that took place there, were called agon , a Greek word which originally meant simply `competition,' but which has given us our word `agony."
"Legend attributes it to a more or less imaginary eponymous founder Romulus , or, in a less familiar version, to a Trojan woman, Rhome (whose name is a Greek word for `strength')."
"Such a situation did prevail in the earliest beginnings of the writing of Greek, in which can be seen the truest forerunner of the modern alphabet: as an artifact it is valuable to us as a key to studying ancient Greek dialects; applied to modern English it would contribute nothing more than utter confusion."
Mod. Greek phúdia matotsúnoura vlépharo
"All three developed from the Russian pede , a slangy contraction of pederast , which was borrowed from the Greek by way of French."
The only things that look distinctive at first are Baron von Gloeden's and Wilhelm Plüschow's pedophilic tableaux of Greek and Italian youths decked out in laurel wreaths.
"However, the Greeks also called the metal quicksilver; in Greek, liquid silver is hydrárgyros , from which the symbol Hg derived."
"In this cunning, amusing poem, with its punch line that never wears out, the Greek poet Constantine Cavafy penetrates deep into the nature of political life."
"Two Greek elements, ō `the letter “o” '+ mêga `large, great,' combine to make omega . It contrasts with ō + micron `small' which form omicron , the “smaller” o of the Greek alphabet."
"Oxy comes from Greek oxus sharp < IE * ak , sharp and sour both being descriptive of acid."
3. The Greek translators of the Hebrew Bible some 300 years or more before the composition of the New Testament were not misquoting the Hebrew; they were doing the difficult work of translation from one language into another.
"Elsewhere afield, the curlew , with its cry of courli , is obviously named, as is the cuckoo , whose name is similar in many languages (French coucou , German Kuckuck , Greek kokkux , Latin cuculus )."
"Chair is a Greek compound of kata `down' + hedra `sit, seat."
"For example: kith and kin, wrack and ruin ; in German: mit Kind und Kegel, drauf und dran ; in French: sain et sauf . Alongside such fixed combinations, which seem to adhere to their own rhythmic and phonetic rules, are the playful, nonsensical, purely rhythmical and melodious formulations, which distinctly recall the ancient incantatory cantillations characteristic of Egyptian, Greek, and Roman and latterday hocus pocus."
"Adams set a rigorous course of study for young John, assigning him, for example, to read Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War in the original Greek, at age 10."
"Around 400 B.C., the Greek painter Zeuxis was said to have painted grapes so lifelike that birds came to peck at them."
"Timothy Noah's image of the standard old public building ("""") seems to be derived from Mayan or Egyptian pyramids, Greek theaters, the Roman Coliseum, and Notre Dame cathedral."
"If the inhabitants are predominantly of a particularly ethnic stock, they might like to commemorate Italian painters, Spanish poets, or Greek playwrights; if they are of a classical bent, they can find names of important works of Latin and Greek literature; on the other hand, if they like modern music, they can name their streets after rock groups or stars."
"' For English, this means a capacity to add the Latinate onto the vernacular, then Greek onto the Latinate, so that you can eat a hearty breakfast, and be cordial afterwards without suffering from cardiac arrest."
"Those dueling Greek painters return in a new guise, as Mario Merz, in the Zeuxis role, covers a glass table with an array of fresh vegetables and fruit, changed daily by a New York caterer ( Spiral Table , 1982), while Christo, playing Parrhasios, conceals the familiar Cézannesque shapes--wine bottle, vase, etc.--under a drapery of canvas ( Package on a Table , 1961)."
"As regular readers of such publications as Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies ; the Classical Journal ; and the Journal of Biblical Literature are by now well aware, a dispute has long simmered about whether people in ancient times read to themselves silently, as we moderns do, or mostly read aloud."
"English already has several well known -onym words (from the Greek onyma meaning name), such as synonym (same meaning), antonym (opposite meaning), and homonym (same sound)."
"In some languages (Spanish, Romanian, Russian, Czech, Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, Welsh, Irish, and others) the same word denotes both finger and toe (although it must be remembered that when there is need to specify that toes and not fingers are meant, or vice versa, there are ways to do so in those languages)."
"Meriut, mermeriut in a Greek magical text of the 3rd c.A.D."
Living the Greek Way
"Old engravings show draped, enveloping clothes for Muslim women that are not very different from ancient Greek and Roman women's clothes or early medieval clothes and that are, in fact, similar to early forms of peasant women's clothing all over eastern Europe."
"c) Less ""Greek, Hungarian, Italian, and French,"" more ""British and American."""
"But none of that explains why we're not using, say, Y2M--which simply replaces the consonant representing the Greek term for thousand with the one for ""mille,"" its Latin counterpart."
The original cynics were Greek philosophers who made fun of wealth.
"The strongest protests come not from British scholars, however, but from Greek ones."
"If the inhabitants are predominantly of a particularly ethnic stock, they might like to commemorate Italian painters, Spanish poets, or Greek playwrights; if they are of a classical bent, they can find names of important works of Latin and Greek literature; on the other hand, if they like modern music, they can name their streets after rock groups or stars."
"The Greek alphabet was, in turn, used with modifications by the Lykians, Lydians, Etruscans, Copts, and Slavs."
"That brings us to the Septuagint, the Greek translation of the Hebrew Old Testament “said to have been made by 72 Palestinian Jews during the third century B.C. at the command of Ptolemy Philadelphus."
"When they read the Hebrew and Greek texts of Isaiah 7, and the Greek text of Matthew 1, they had to decide which terms from the common language would best express what was in the ancient manuscripts."
"My fellow Slate columnist Robert Wright asked me recently: ""Isn't it slightly absurd to apply the prefix over to something whose Greek root means under ?"" As Wright knows, the hype in overhype probably comes from hypodermic , as in needle, the components of that term deriving from Greek words meaning ""under the skin."""
"Aristotle says that Democritus conceived atoms—the word means unsplittables (Greek a- , not-, plus tomos , a cut, section)—as being particles at variance with one another which tend to get ensnarled and interlocked... fit snugly and so catch firm hold of one another, for some bodies are scalene while others are sharply hooked, some are concave, others convex..."
"Mark 15.34 records Christ's reproach from the cross— eloi, eloi, lamma sabachthani ?— using Greek letters to transcribe the original Aramaic."
Translators of the King James Bible had the same task as did the Greek translators centuries before: to make this ancient text accessible to the readers of their day.
The Greek government recently stepped up its long-running campaign to get them back and got the British Museum to admit that it bungled their restoration in 1938.
"St. Jerome, translating from the Hebrew and referring to the Greek, while preparing the (Latin) Vulgate, evidently mistranslated the Hebrew qaran to shine, for qeren horn and went on record with cornuta , horned: Quod cornuta esset facies sua . Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase & Fable calls the translation “a blunder,” explaining that “the Hebrew for this shining may be translated either as `sent forth beams' or as `sent forth horns."
"This church served Greek refugees in the 8th century, and the designation in Cosmedin is usually assumed to be connected with the Greek word kosmidion , diminutive of kosmos , meaning `embellishment."
"Or is Prague the capital of reason and lucidity, of light and simplicity--the urban counterpart to the ancient Greek philosophers?"
And it's true: The models in Armani ads look like Greek statues.
"The adjacent Palatine Hill, which was eventually reserved for imperial structures (whence our words palace and palatial ), was derived from the name of Pallas , son of Evander, a Greek who according to epic tradition settled on the site of Rome centuries before its “real” founding."
I suspect that American and British readers with some claim to international sophistication are flattered by the assumption of some ad writers and authors that a little French will not be Greek to them.
reappear in medieval French Catholic and Eastern Syriac church liturgies as mermeut . Echoes of one Greek curse text written in the 3rd c.
"And, in fact, this reading is far more in keeping with the ancient Greek temperament."
"Under “L,” entries include Latin/Greek , defined by Aphra Behn, cited in Dale Spender's book, as `Secret codes supplied through an education traditionally denied women."
"Their name came from kýōn , a Greek word meaning `dog."
"Declaim that line of transliterated Greek, and you can listen to Homer's cunning selection of words and genitive case capture the twanging release of Ulysses' silver bow."
"What distinguished Tyndale's work from earlier English efforts was that he translated the New Testament straight from its native Greek and his Pentateuch from Hebrew, without the distorting filter of Jerome's Latin."
"A piece tells the incredible life story of Carlos Mavroleon, the Eton and Harvard educated son of a Greek tycoon who converted to Islam, joined the mujahideen, became a free-lance TV war correspondent, was arrested by the Pakistani police while trying to sneak into Osama Bin Laden's terrorist camps after the U.S. bombing, and died mysteriously of a heroin overdose days later."
8. humans: blood:: Greek gods:?
"Thus one finds Egyptian, Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek/Latin, and other languages disguised in Greek and Latin letters."
Atom is from the Greek a- `not' + temnein `cut.
The name is found in Latin and Greek in the first to fourth centuries and in the modern languages as far back as their records go.
"Both parties have employed ethnic fund-raisers--Jewish, Korean, Greek, Chinese--for many years."
"In ancient Hittite religious texts Accadian words provide the mysterious, exotic sounds; in Latin it is Persian words; in Greek, Hebrew and Aramaic; in Hebrew prayers Greek was used."
I raise the matter of foreign languages in connection with vocabulary partly because familiarity with Greek and Latin and French and German is particularly useful in establishing an intimate relationship with the English language.
"Ironically, those who spout off the most about Greek life and conformity are just as guilty of it."
"A more substantial issue raised by the advent of cloning (itself from the Greek klon , meaning ""twig"" or ""branch"") is, of course, the possibility that commerce in the very stuff of which we're made will ultimately turn humanity into merchandise, our genesis controlled by some mutant form of agribusiness."
"The target of the rioters' wrath was not primarily the Kurd's principal foe Turkey, but mostly Greek and Kenyan embassies throughout Europe, because Ocalan was in Kenya under the protection of Greek diplomats when he was seized."
"But bridge, foul, goal , (team) manager, match, out , and rally have, in Greek, none but the meanings pertaining to games and sports."
"When the Greeks first saw a huge animal in Egypt, they called it hippopotamus , the Greek word for `water horse."
"When the gospel writers read Isaiah 7:14 in the Greek, they read parthenos , the Greek translation of ` almah . This term had a narrower range of meaning than ` almah , and more specifically meant “virgin,” but it was within the range of equivalence for the Hebrew term ` almah . The gospel writer did not misquote the Bible in this matter."
"This, in turn, would inspire Greece to intervene to restore order and protect the Greek minority in Macedonia."
"Hippopotamus , from Greek, is a `horse that swims in a river."
"Gaultier's dark red and white man's jacket in silk-and-rayon twill has a modern classical shape, but it's printed with variably modulated stripes that form the vision of a nude Greek classical torso, complete with arms and thighs."
"She has some of the bright, distanced amusement we find in the best comedies of Greek and Roman antiquity."
"The Greek myth of Pandora's box is one that most of us recall vaguely: though Pandora was told not to open that box, of course she did--at which point all manner of evils flew out, making our world one of pestilence, famine, death, and destruction."
"The play recounts Wilde's downfall, says USA Today 's David Patrick Stearns, ""with the inevitability and much of the monumentality of a Greek tragedy."""
"Only Greek, with its own native alphabet, requires a second rendering of the name on the bill."
In 1886 the aforesaid Lecoq de Boisbaudran (who had already discovered gallium in 1875) isolated dysprosium (Greek for difficult to reach).
"Etymologies in the OED, The Random House Unabridged , and Kluge's Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache have cognates of balagan/balcony popping up in Slovene ( blazina ), Greek, and most significantly in Lithuanian ( balǽienas ), purportedly the most conservative of the Indo-European languages."
"Two Greek elements, ō `the letter “o” '+ mêga `large, great,' combine to make omega . It contrasts with ō + micron `small' which form omicron , the “smaller” o of the Greek alphabet."
"This root, or closely related ones, such as * ghol , yield a whole slough of modern English words via various Proto-Germanic and related IE roots: yellow, gild, gall (a yellowish substance), choler, cholera, melancholy black bile, and chlorine , all via Greek kholé yellow bile and Greek chlidé luxury and Proto-Germanic * ghhleid and * glazem: gleam, glint, glimmer, glisten, glass, glaze, gloss, glance, glade, glee, glow, gloaming, glide , and glissade --quite a haul from what is basically a single root!"
"Erica is ultimately from the Greek for `easily broken,' and Calluna is a Latin and Greek word for `sweep or broom,' heather twigs being superior to those of heath for this purpose, which indeed might leave as much mess as it cleared up."
"The Apollonian comes from the Greek god Apollo, the god of light, who was associated with rationality and its subspecialties law, medicine, and philosophy."
"2. At heliotrope , some might miss the point without the information that Apollo was the Greek god of the sun."
"In Greek mythology, mortals who looked upon Medusa's face were turned to stone."
"I should have realized that early translations of the Bible from Aramaic and Hebrew into Greek and Latin, then into all the languages of the world, would be at least as vulnerable as modern-day publications."
"From antiquity many such chameleonic switchovers are preserved on papyrus, parchment, stone, and bone and in clay, Greek letters serving to write Demotic Egyptian, Babylonian, Hebrew, Aramaic, Indian, and Latin."
"(Note: An alternative etymology of hype would derive the word from the Greek hyper , meaning ""over,"" so that to overhype something is to ""over-over"" it--more straightforwardly logical but not nearly as evocative, in my view.)"
"When they read the Hebrew and Greek texts of Isaiah 7, and the Greek text of Matthew 1, they had to decide which terms from the common language would best express what was in the ancient manuscripts."
"(For what it's worth, Greek kalia means birdhouse, little shed, wooden shrine— such as would cover an outdoor divinty's statue.)"
"One might regard it as a popular combination of Carl Darling Buck's A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages (1949 and 1988) and A Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin (1933), both University of Chicago Press, with something of Edward Pinkerton's Word for Word , Verbatim Books (1982), and my Suffixes and Word-Final Elements of English (1982) and Prefixes and Word-Initial Elements of English (1984), both Gale Research, thrown in."
"Even in 10th-century Europe it was fashionable to write Latin texts employing Greek letters, Greek being a far more holy language than mundane Latin."
"Words that are or become nouns in Greek are assigned articles indicating gender, and some words are also inflected like Greek nouns; but the majority, become uninflected neuters, which, anyway, have fewer inflections than feminines or masculines, so that a change in the article is often the only indication of case and syntax."
"So directed, one can peruse a number of Greek dictionaries--especially Creighton's “Mega Hellano-Anglikon Lexikon, p."
"It has ever been thus, at least since the Greek mythologizer Plutarch published his Lives , and continues to be thus in the debates over footnotes, etc., between academic and journalistic biographers today."
"The model for the temptress with snakes in her hair was Maria Zambaco, a sculptress of Greek background who was in turn Burne-Jones' pupil, studio assistant, and lover before he broke with her in 1869 and returned to his long-suffering wife."
Maybe Kubrick would have made nothing but masterpieces if he'd put big Greek or Venetian masks on all his actors.
"Antimony is so called from Greek antimonos , against single(ness) owing to its readiness to react with other substances, but its chemical symbol is Sb, from Latin stibium , the name of a cosmetic and medicinal powder (antimony sulfide) used by Roman women as a hair blackener for their eyebrows, and in ophthalmology (of which there were many Etruscan specialists, thanks in part to the unhealthy swamps of Rome's Tuscan hinterlands) as an eye ointment."
"Words of Church Slavonic origin mingle freely with a large body of Turkish words--a legacy of five hundred years of occupation--along with words from Romany, Romanian, Modern Greek, German, French, Italian, Tatar, and Macedonian."
"One of these turns up in the very handy Brit news digest The Week , which claims David likes to travel on London tube trains, but has to disguise himself by wearing a hat and glasses and carrying a Greek newspaper."
"Hydrogen is a name of Greek origin, not Latin."
"Of the despised and wily but accommodating Greek, Juvenal says In caelum iusseris, ibit: “Tell him to go to the sky, and he will be off.”"
"But even in these extensions of the word, - athon was only part of a placename, even though now regularly applied to physical activities, and had no meaning on its own in either English or the original Greek."
"Why do we turn so hastily to Greek and Latin whenever a new word is wanted, instead of seeking one home-born?"
"Conceivably, especially in the Baltic states, English could become the working language for trade and technology and even have a cultural impact like Demotic Greek in the Mediterranean basin in classic times."
"When the gospel writers read Isaiah 7:14 in the Greek, they read parthenos , the Greek translation of ` almah . This term had a narrower range of meaning than ` almah , and more specifically meant “virgin,” but it was within the range of equivalence for the Hebrew term ` almah . The gospel writer did not misquote the Bible in this matter."
"The Sydney Morning Herald led its front page Friday with a photograph of Georgina Coles, ex-wife of Phil Coles, an Australian member of the International Olympic Committee, wearing U.S.$10,000 worth of jewelry that he had denied accepting as a gift from a Greek businessman associated with the Athens bid for the 1996 Olympics."
"The word comes from the Greek, more precisely, the Greek of the New Testament."
"Atom derives from the combining form a- (from the Greek a meaning not and the Greek tomos , meaning cut)."
"Partridge came through Old French and Latin perdīcem, from Greek pérdīx `partridge,' which is related to pérdesthai `to fart."
"The Greek version reads “the virgin,” being more explicit than the Hebr."
Once upon a time there was a playwright who knew little Latin and less Greek.
"Some elements bear macaronic labels: one which has a name from Greek but a symbol from Latin is antimony (refined as early as 900 C.E. and used, during the Middle Ages, as a powerful precursor to Ex-Lax."
The entire town seems to have been laid out according to the cosmologies of the Greek myths.
Homer's Greek spelling cannot be precisely rendered in Roman characters because not all the letters in the Greek alphabet have exact analogs.
In 1903 a Greek papyrus drama fragment from Oxyrhyncus (Egypt) was published in which an Indian appears conversing in his mother tongue.
"His take on the official report: ""a splendid libretto by Kenneth Starr, a Greek chorus of television commentators … hapless walk-ons, clandestine comings and goings … a May-December romance."""
"The genre changed to pastoral: Tarzan and Jane became the equivalents of the innocent shepherds and shepherdesses of Hellenistic Greek and Renaissance pastoral fiction, striving to preserve their natural idyll from corruption by civilization."
"We characterize unintelligible speech by saying, “That's Greek to me,” the Russians and Rumanians by “That's Chinese to me,” the French by “That's Hebrew to me,” the Germans by “That's Spanish to me,” and the Poles by “I'm listening to a Turkish sermon.”"
"Tip: You'll eventually have to do something about her Greek mama (""Yaya"") hanging around all the time, but better be nice to her for now."
"Technology and transportation have yielded computer, laser, transistor , and watt , all unchanged in Greek, as are bulldozer, ferryboat, tunnel , and yacht."
"Other common sodium compounds are NaHCO3 (sodium bicarbonate, or baking soda, mentioned above), NaCl (sodium chloride, or common table salt; chlorine is so called because in its gaseous form it is green— Greek chlor- , as in chlorophyl , which, a vulgar euphemism for manure notwithstanding, is what really makes the grass grow green), NaOH (sodium hydroxide, commonly known as caustic soda or lye) and NaNO3 (sodium nitrate, sometimes called Chile saltpeter)."
"Its popularity was due principally to the famous acrostic consisting of the initial letters of five Greek words forming the word for fish (Ichthys), which briefly but clearly described the character of Christ and His claim to the worship of believers: Iesous Christos Theou Yios Soter, i.e."
"Many of them also talk of octopi, unaware that the “correct” Greek plural is octopodes or that the accepted anglicized one is octopuses, the simple English plural - s or - es , as in thesauruses, campuses, formulas, indexes, and memorandums."
"Bible translators today as a general rule prefer to translate from the original languages--for the Old Testament (or Hebrew Bible), Hebrew and Aramaic, for the New Testament, Greek."
"In The New Yorker , Gary Wills, a classicist by training, praises Robert Fagles' translation of The Odyssey (""Fagles is the best living translator of ancient Greek drama, lyric poetry, and epic into modern English, and [ The Odyssey ] ..."
"The title is justified by the comparison of Russian proverbs and sayings with English counterparts and, where applicable, references to Greek and Latin sources as well as the Bible."
"They are world champions, and they brought one and a half million people on to the Champs-Elysées, the most famous avenue in the world and the mythological residence of Greek heroes, said the normally restrained Le Monde, France's most serious newspaper, about the French soccer team, which won an unexpected 3-0 victory over Brazil in the World Cup final in Paris Sunday."
"For a very brief discussion, see Spelling of Greek Names, which also explains that some scholars might prefer Kharybdis as a truer transliteration of the Greek."""
"As is well known, this Greek text renders the word with the technical word for virgin, parthenos, not with what one would expect, neanis--young maid, the Greek word which is deliberately put in place here in the ancient Greek versions of Aquila, Symmachus and Theodotion."
English nitrogen comes from Greek nitron (not natron).
"[A sign in a Greek pizzeria in Peabody, Massachusetts."
", writing of words of Greek origin with , as in chronology, psychology , rather than and with , as in philosophy, sophisticate , rather than ."
"Apparently Jeff Newman has taken too much Latin, since Homer's Odyssey is written in ancient Greek."
"Fire away, but only if you wrote your reply between acts at the Metropolitan Opera, after laying down your edition of Plato, in Greek."
"Malay by government design and Japanese by casual osmosis are already indelibly marked by borrowings (including what English took in earlier times from French, Latin, and Greek)."
"Words that are or become nouns in Greek are assigned articles indicating gender, and some words are also inflected like Greek nouns; but the majority, become uninflected neuters, which, anyway, have fewer inflections than feminines or masculines, so that a change in the article is often the only indication of case and syntax."
"In Greek, the sigma that is written in the middle of a word (σ, called medial sigma) is different from the sigma at the end of a word (ς, called final, or terminal sigma)."
"By the time I graduated from college, I had studied Latin and French for eleven years, Greek for four, German and Old English for two, Lithuanian and Sanskrit for one, and had established a passing acquaintance with Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Polish."
It is almost inconceivable that he would seek to formulate a framework for understanding the war’s place in American history without relying on biblical imagery.
"To understand the core of decoherence, one must understand that the exhibition of interference phenomena, the hallmark of quantum mechanics noted in the double-slit photon experiment, requires that literally all the propagating possible pathways in Feynman’s sum over histories that are to arrive at each point on the photon-counter surface, do in fact arrive at that point."
"On the history of courts applying the primary purpose standard, see In re Sealed Case, 310 F.3d 717,725-726 (FISC Ct."
"Many of the most potent epigenetically active loci are endogenous rather than transgenic and, therefore, their early epigenetic history is not completely known."
"For this study, we have adopted the position that every member of a pedigree has the right to refuse to have personal information such as name, address, and medical history recorded in a research database."
"These questionnaires requested information about patients' medical, hearing, and tinnitus histories [ 23 ] . The Appendix contains twelve questions that constitute the Tinnitus Severity Index [ 8 24 ] , an efficient indicator of the negative impacts of tinnitus upon patients (see Appendix, additional file 1)."
Certain risk factors were common to both the total risk of diabetic ketoacidosis and the risk of de novo diabetic ketoacidosis (diabetic ketoacidosis occurring in patients without a prior known history of diabetes).
Whether these elements of the evaluation made clinicians examine patients more intensively than those with a negative history is unknown.
"There was no association with total number of pregnancies, height, obesity (BMI ≥ 30) weight, BMI, waist and hip circumferences, family history of breast cancer, having ever breastfed and use of oral contraceptives."
"The admitting diagnoses are summarized in Table 1. Eighteen patients had a history of cardiac disease, 10 werejaundiced in the preoperative period, 10 underwent preoperative biliaryinstrumentation, nine underwent preoperative biliary drainage, five had ahistory of cirrhosis and/or portal hypertension, four had a history of chronicobstructive pulmonary disease, and three had a history of viral hepatitis."
"Each of the three domains of life has explored a wide range of genome GC contents, and organisms at the extremes of the range but with different evolutionary histories may share more convergent amino-acid substitutions than currently recognized."
"In a nutshell, GAO currently stands at an important crossroads in its history and in its ability to provide the unique support the Congress and the American people expect from it."
"Orbital images, such as the canyon in Figure 1, show clear evidence of the stable and repeated, if not persistent, flow of a low-viscosity fluid on Mars at certain times in its past history."
"A ritualistic mark of bravery for Carib warriors was cannibalism, and it’s for this that history most remembers the Indians who invented the hammock and gave their name to the Caribbean."
A Brief History
This put Las Vegas on the map and was one of the crucial turning points of its history.
The exhibition includes working models and displays devoted to the history and ecology of Ireland’s canals.
Perhaps the most widely publicized acts of tolerance in recent history have been in the areas of sex and drugs.
It merited only a few brief mentions in the history of the following centuries.
"Mycenaean figurines and pottery, Classical Greek and Roman sculpture, and Byzantine icons, frescoes and tapestries are all well-displayed and illustrate very effectively the varied influences that make up the history of the city."
"Nearly every exposed portion of its beams, panels, and pillars is decorated with a painted scene from Chinese myth, history, literature, or geography — 10,000 brightly painted panels in all."
"For a personal touch, there are a number of guides who provide guided walks full of interesting details of local history."
"Across the street from the ROM, the George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art offers a very attractive way of acquiring an instant history of ceramics from 2000 b.c. to the 18th century."
It now serves as a museum of history and archaeology.
A Brief HistorY
"In the end, though, I think Morris' real problem is that he doesn't understand American politics well enough, and doesn't know enough American history, to be able to make sense of Reagan in anything but personal terms--and that in the absence of an accessible personal story he was left, in effect, with nothing."
"Education Secretary Lamar Alexander proposed to test fourth graders, eighth graders, and 12 th graders in five different subjects, including American history."
"Also, a surprisingly favorable article about the Christian Coalition's campaign to recruit blacks and help rebuild burned black churches: This seems to be a truly sincere effort to atone for a history of white Christian racism."
"There are three other long histories: An appreciation of Sinatra as the ""greatest interpretive musician"" of the century, yet another piece on former New Yorker editor William Shawn (the gist--he was too careful and too afraid to ever really live), and a long recounting of the Jeffrey ( Fatal Vision ) MacDonald murders."
"Praise goes to its book, written by a high-school history teacher: It invests the Continental Congress' debate with a ""thrill [that] is ..."
"It was his chance to put something in the history books, says Shields."
"But even if it is, the history of technology is littered with superior products that never attained mass appeal."
"They proposed to erase it from history, as though Clinton's and Lewinsky's depositions had never happened."
"The paper reminds those scoring at home that the $60 billion merger is the second largest in corporate history, trailing only March's $70 billion Citicorp/Travelers Group union."
"If the din of history is held at bay in the uptown section of ""China: 5,000 Years,"" it is everywhere audible downtown, in the SoHo installation of post-1850 work."
"A mystery of history."""
"The saga that unfolds in Personal History , Katharine Graham's 625-page autobiography, is worthy of a Joseph Campbell exegesis: A young Wall Street king, Eugene Meyer, marries his aggressive queen, Agnes, and they spawn a royal family of four princesses and a prince."
"In the current exhibit of Picasso's early work on display in the National Gallery in Washington (which is pegged to Richardson's first volume), the walls wreak havoc with art history: Picasso consuming Symbolism; Picasso eating Impressionism; Picasso devouring Fauvism."
"But, if he had bothered to read any history books, he'd have discovered that a new set of entrepreneurs was born out of the massive Boeing layoffs of 1970, when tens of thousands of unemployed Boeing workers were trying their hands at anything to make a buck."
The economic history of Brazil is one of punctured enthusiasms--of brief episodes of hope followed by bitter disappointment.
"They don't usually understand legal and ethical principles, and they don't know much about history."
"During the past decade, Serbia has taken advantage of this version of its World War II history to make common cause with Israel."
"TV is the most important medium for conveying history. After vowing never to discuss his drug history, he admitted that he had made some mistakes"" but said he would have passed a 15-year background check in 1989."
It took all of human history to 1800 to reach the first billion.
"The highest winds in recorded history had swept through Paris, and for us it was just another night."
"The LAT and the WSJ note the quickness with which the market came back from its recent twenty percent drop, the LAT saying that it was ""the shortest bear market in history."""
"Dio , God, `resting upon the modern English pronunciation of dear , finds no support in the history of the word."
"We cover the histories of these industries, including the information technologies that have transformed these enterprises, manufacturing processes, inventory management, the new role of logistics, and global trade implications and policies."
"Every channel has its particular history, elements, and dynamics, and retail-apparel-textile channels are no exception."
"The 1980s ushered in yuppie brands, and in the 1990s history repeated itself as baby boomers’ children adopted the bedraggled grunge look."
"After this introduction, Chapter 2 (“The Past as Prologue”) offers a brief history of recent technological and human resource developments in retailing, apparel production—including the role of jobbers, contractors, and manufacturers—and textile enterprises."
"31 Voluntary compliance measures and agreements in the United States, outside of collective bargaining, have thus far had a history of short-term viability and limited effectiveness."
"His story underscores the international role of textiles and apparel, their impetus in national economic development, and their place in conflicts over domestic production and imports—a theme that recurs throughout U.S. history."
Most retailers have to make demand forecasts for products in two different categories: existing products for which historical sales data are available and new products with no selling history.
Forecasting Demand for Products with a Selling History
"First of all, a product’s selling history is only representative of future sales if the product is sold in a stable environment."
"Rather, the child derives them from his or her history of relations with other people."
"It—along with other symbolic tools, such as gestures, aids to memory, systems for counting, works of art, diagrams, and maps—is the product of the social history of a cultural group, the result of members’ eorts to create a communal way of life."
"Parents who capitalize on these moments ensure that their children internalize the history, values, knowledge, skills, habits, practices, and understandings of their families and communities."
"Children who live close to their grandparents benefit greatly, enjoying aectionate, playful relationships with them at early ages and looking to them for information, role models, family history, and values later on."
"During those times, she asked lots of questions about our work and home lives, and also about her parents, especially their early history: ‘Was my mom close to her mom?"
"She has collected oral histories and folktales from elderly Mexican Americans, many of them born in Arizona or Sonora, Mexico."
"These oral histories nostalgically narrate the lives of men and women born at the turn of the century, describing the rural way of life on cattle ranches and the early city life of Tucson."
"Thomas Sheridan has written a social history of the Mexican people of Tucson from 1854 to 1941, thoughtfully showing the social and cultural changes that occurred to the Tucsonenses after the coming of the Anglo Americans."
"A recent article by Josiah Heyman presents a social history of Douglas, Arizona, presented through the oral histories of residents of that city during the first decades of the twentieth century."
"A recent article by Josiah Heyman presents a social history of Douglas, Arizona, presented through the oral histories of residents of that city during the first decades of the twentieth century."
Major Horace Bell describes the difference between a baile and a fandango in Mexican California history and Arnoldo De Leon describes the baile in eighteenth-century San Antonio.
The song actually goes back to early Mexican colonial history; it has been traced to 1790 when it was performed at the Coliseo Theatre in Mexico City.
"In Chicano culture, barrios are identified by given names that in some way describe a characteristic of the neighborhood or reflect its history."
He equated Spanish folk songs with the romantic past of the Californios and Mexicans and felt almost a nostalgic fascination for early California history and the era of the large ranchos.
"In Angustias de la Guerra, Ord’s Occurrences in Hispanic California, she describes some customs, but her work was not intended to preserve for history the way of life of the Californios."
"This comprehensive work is a cultural history of the Hispanic population of California, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and the Texas-Mexico border region."
It originated in the era of Inquisitorial Spain and has misrepresented the history of Spain since the 1500s.
"The printed history of the conquest of the New World depicts a violent and corrupt invasion, but there is a belief that the Black Legend has influenced the way this history has been written."
"The printed history of the conquest of the New World depicts a violent and corrupt invasion, but there is a belief that the Black Legend has influenced the way this history has been written."
"The cause for derogatory stereotyping of Mexicans, and other Latin Americans, is difficult to understand, and the negative stereotype seems to have no historical basis, until one understands the history of the Black Legend."
"As one writer put it, “It is finally time to let go of a single, narrow understanding of the tale and to see La Llorona instead as an always evolving emblem of gender, sexuality, and power—and, too, as another female victim of history’s tender mercies” (Candelaria, 115)."
"A low-rider 1969 Ford LTD called “Dave’s Dream” is on display at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History in Washington D.C., the first and only low-rider car in the museum."
"Not to be confused with farolitos, luminarias are small bonfires, and the custom of lighting them dates back to the Roman history of Spain."
The folklore generated from this experience has been frozen into legends and family oral histories.
"It imitated the Mexican mural art that was created during the postrevolutionary period of Mexico’s history, and was intended to promote political action and raise consciousness."
"Chicano muralists followed the tradition of the Mexican muralists Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and José Clemente Orozco, and used murals to rewrite the history of the Chicano experience."
"The Chicano muralists sought to paint the history they knew, a history often based on “oral traditions, legends and myths” (Romo, 136)."
"The Chicano muralists sought to paint the history they knew, a history often based on “oral traditions, legends and myths” (Romo, 136)."
"The legend of Joaquín Murrieta is the romantic story of a handsome Mexican highwayman, considered a bandit by history but a great folk hero by Chicanos."
This is the basic story of Joaquín that all subsequent histories are based on.
"Joseph Henry Jackson’s work traces the history of the legend, claiming all the information came from the John Rollin Ridge version and that he should be credited with starting the “fictitious” legend."
Marianne Stoller writes of the work of New Mexican women artists and why they have been left out of history.
Several New Mexican women who descended from the early Spanish settlers of the region wrote personal life histories that incorporated the traditional way of life of the Hispano community of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Because of its long history New Mexico will always be a bountiful reservoir for the serious folklorist.
"It is more than an autobiography, since it is interspersed with folklore narratives, Hispano traditions, and early southwest history."
"Tattoos of Christian images have always been popular among Chicanos, and the custom of tattooing images of Jesus Christ, crucifixes, La Virgen de Guadalupe, and other Madonnas has a long history."
His research and publications encompass various disciplines from anthropology to literature to social history.
"Paredes’s research emphasized the importance of the informant’s culture, and the social setting and history of the community of the informant."
"Because of its ancient history there are many variants of Los Pastores, and several versions have developed a comic dialogue between Lucifer and Cucharón, Bartolo, and the other characters."
Ramón Laval gives a brief literary history of de Urdemalas and publishes a small series of tales collected in Chile in the late nineteenth century.
Recent histories of Chicanos and the Catholic Church suggest that Mexicans were not dependent on a priest-centered religion and developed their own popular devotions performed without a priest.
"With His Pistol in His Hand: A Border Ballad and Its Hero, published in 1958 by the University of Texas Press, is not only one of the most important academic works on the history of the Chicano, but it is also respected as major scholarship in the field of folklore studies, and specifically on the genre of the ballad."
"It is a study of a border ballad, “El Corrido de Gregorio Cortez,” which looks at the history of the Texas-Mexican border and the life of Gregorio Cortez, and presents an analysis of the man as a ballad hero."
It is the cultural monument that unites the French across history.
God somehow will redeem all of us at the end of history.
We had descended into the bloodiest war of our history without clear purposes or any understanding of how it might end.
Here we take a page from British constitutional history to understand how a practice can be become part of the accumulated historical constitution without this being the purpose of those who initiated the practice.
"This generates a dynamic of history that should, according to the theory, eventually produce a revolution by the exploited class of laborers."
"But, as we have learned from the history of alcohol and cigarette consumption, advertising and peer group influence can lead people to develop habits that they later regret."
"With his carefully crafted two-minute speech at Gettysburg, the best political address in the nation’s history, Lincoln created a Nomos, a world of norms and meaning, for comprehending the mass slaughter on American soil."
"Thus, by extending themselves out over history, Americans became a nation in the European sense, in the same sense as had already been realized in England and in France and was then making itself felt in the unification movements in Italy and Germany."
"Each people of common history and language constitutes a nation, and the natural form for the nation’s survival was in a state structure."
My sense of the literature of American history is that our scholars not only ignore the biblical influences on Lincoln’s thinking at Gettysburg but also fail to understand the significance of the “nation” that “our fathers brought forth on this continent.”
"If this was the thrust of mid-century European history, the same was to be expected of the immigrant nation of the United States."
The nation is born of history; the dead link us to time past.
"The fantasies of power, the aspirations of “We the People” cannot undo the defining power of history."
by History
"Will of the livingCommand of history, "
"Four score years of history proved that their self-ordering led them, as Lincoln put it in the second inaugural, into committing “offences” for which they would pay with a “terrible war.”"
"Before turning to the counter thrust of postbellum history, we need to understand more fully the internal coherence of the constitutional order signaled by the Gettysburg Address."
"Given the long history of popular belief in the intrinsic superiority of certain classes of people—men, whites, Christians, Americans—the philosophical belief in equality stands as a critique of commonly held beliefs."
The postbellum history of the United States has carried the egalitarian message of Gettysburg into the liberation of ever more marginal groups.
Our sensibilities are conditioned by our history.
"But, however difficult the struggle, we have a history of which we can be proud."
The limited political sphere of the nation facilitates the recognition of others as human beings sharing a common history.
"They need not be brothers and not exactly friends, but they could at last recognize each other as compatriots with a common language, a single history, and a shared future."
"By 1868, we had in place a clause in the Fourteenth Amendment that was unique in American constitutional history: no state could “deprive any person of the equal protection of the laws.”"
"33 As history would have it, however, the “privileges and immunities” clause of the Fourteenth Amendment has not had—at least until recently—any impact on constitutional debates."
"Yet, there is reason to applaud Black’s reading of our history, as there is to honor the divergent views found in Bruce Ackerman’s and in Akhil Amar’s writings."
"35 Amar, too, reads the history in his own way."
History never gave them the chance.
"As American history took its course in the decades that followed the “war for the nation,” we managed to betray the inner meaning of the great sacrifice that Lincoln sought to consecrate at Gettysburg."
"But the states that entered the Union between the founding of the nation and the end of the Civil War, all twenty-three of them, could hardly be thought of as enjoying the same history of a prior state of independence as the original thirteen."
How the Court accomplished these acts of reinterpretation constitutes a major chapter in the intellectual history of the United States.
"It is the history of the way in which we took the words of the postbellum legal order, betrayed their inner sense, and assimilated the new legal order into the original Constitution of 1787."
"In 1869, four years after the war was over, the Louisiana legislature passed a statute that brought home the persistence of a dispute about economic freedom that reached back to the earliest stages of modern European and English legal history."
The confrontation was so deep and so wrenching for the history of the Constitution that these conflicts have taken on epic proportions.
The “abstract justice” mentioned by the dissenting Justice Field derives from the weight of history.
Applying the traditional rule of jus soli to everyone born on American soil—except for the children of diplomats and other people “not subject to the jurisdiction” of the country—had the radical effect of eliminating family and racial history from the definition of the bond between citizen and government in the United States.
"For the advocates of the butchers’ economic rights, the critical perspective was the long history of emancipating craftsmen and laborers from the feudal bondage that subjected them to a network of service and financial obligations."
This was the first time in our history that constitutional amendments carried with them an expansion of Congressional authority.
"The nation comes alive, as Lincoln viewed our history, as a bond forged in an historical struggle."
Lincoln had conceived of rooting our history in the identity generated by the struggle for independence.
History had forged a unique nation of people of diverse origins.
"55 The ideals of Gettysburg became, for the lawyers in the second half of the nineteenth century, a matter of history."
"Our history took a different course, one that required us to confront, in ways that we hardly expected, the moral difficulties of understanding equality under law."
This transformation of a slave population was unique in the history of revolutionary wars.
"We live in a time of national disintegration—witness Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union, and the near-misses in Canada—and, therefore, the state is properly advised to cultivate a common identity and a sense of shared history and destiny."
"19 The proponents of patriotic rituals, such as honoring the flag, could learn from the history of religious sensibility in the United States."
"The first is Feynman’s famous sum over all possible trajectories, or histories, approach."
"The classical pathway, therefore, is simultaneously the most probable pathway over the sum of histories of all possible pathways, and the pathway that requires the least action."
"If Feynman’s sum over histories must assume a smooth background space and time, then it cannot as such be taken as primitive in quantum gravity."
"Second, granting a continuous background space and time, Feynman’s sum over all histories still only gives a maximum of the amplitude for the photon to travel the classical pathway, it never gives an actual photon arriving at the counting surface."
"If some fail to arrive, the sum over all histories fails."
"In essence, Hartle and Gell-Mann ask us to consider “the quantum state of the universe” and all possible quantum histories of the universe from its initial state."
Some of these histories of the universe may happen to decohere.
"Hartle and Gell-Mann argue that the decoherent histories of the universe, where true probabilities can be assigned, rather than mere amplitudes, correspond to the classical realm."
"It is striking that there appear to be two such separate accounts of the relation between the quantum and classical worlds, Feynman’s sum over histories in a smooth background space-time and decoherence."
This begins to suggest preferred histories of the universe concerning such comeasuring pairs of quantum systems.
"If so, this begins to refine the suggestion of preferred histories of the universe concerning comeasuring pairs of quantum systems toward a preference for the emergence of classical diversity and complexity: If quantum systems with more coupled degrees of freedom irreversibly decohere more rapidly into classical behavior when they interact than smaller, simpler systems, then the kinetics of decoherence should persistently favor the irreversible accumulation of bigger, more complex quantum systems, rather than of smaller, simpler, quantum systems."
A history becomes a “world-line” in space-time.
I now describe one approach to thinking about quantum gravity and the emergence of a smooth large-scale geometry based on this mandala and on Feynman’s idea of a sum over all histories.
"Begin with all amplitude concentrated in the initial spin network tetrahedron in gamma . In this vision, a unit of time elapsing is associated with a Pachner move, such as a move from gamma to a point in gamma . With analogy to Feynman’s sum over all possible histories, consider the set of all pathways that begin at the initial tetrahedron in gamma and end on a given specific spin network N time steps later, for N = . That final spin network might lie in the gamma- ring, the gamma- ring, the gamma- ring, or any ring out to the gamma-N ring."
"If we consider the family of all histories beginning on gamma and ending in a specific spin network in the gamma N = ring, those pathways must be very similar and few in number."
"Then (goes the hope shared with Smolin) the neighboring spin networks in the gamma-N shell constitute nearly the same geometry and nearly the same action in the sum of histories reaching them, which begins to suggest that a smooth large-scale geometry might emerge."
"Second, Feynman’s sum over histories assumes a classical continuous space and time."
It may be entirely invalid to attempt to use a sum over histories argument in this quantum geometry setting.
"Third, assuming we can use Feynman’s sum over histories, we still have possible quantum geometries, not an actual geometry."
"Imagine a sum of histories from an initial gamma- tetrahedron in a mandala with some given fundamental amplitude laws (thereby the initial and boundary conditions are specified), where the pathways in that set of histories pass up and down the stack of mandalas such that the fundamental amplitude laws change, as does the spin network, and then consider the bundle of all such histories that end on a given spin network in a given gamma ring with given, perhaps new, fundamental amplitude laws."
"Imagine a sum of histories from an initial gamma- tetrahedron in a mandala with some given fundamental amplitude laws (thereby the initial and boundary conditions are specified), where the pathways in that set of histories pass up and down the stack of mandalas such that the fundamental amplitude laws change, as does the spin network, and then consider the bundle of all such histories that end on a given spin network in a given gamma ring with given, perhaps new, fundamental amplitude laws."
"Imagine a sum of histories from an initial gamma- tetrahedron in a mandala with some given fundamental amplitude laws (thereby the initial and boundary conditions are specified), where the pathways in that set of histories pass up and down the stack of mandalas such that the fundamental amplitude laws change, as does the spin network, and then consider the bundle of all such histories that end on a given spin network in a given gamma ring with given, perhaps new, fundamental amplitude laws."
"In eect, this conceptual move allows there to be quantum uncertainty not only with respect to spin networks along histories, but also quantum uncertainty with respect to the law by which amplitude propagates."
"Then one can imagine a sum over all histories that, by constructive interference alone, picks those pathways, hence fundamental amplitude laws, that minimize the change in the ways amplitudes propagate."
"Then, by mere constructive interference, one can hope that such a process would pick out not only the history, but also tune the law to the well-chosen fundamental amplitudes laws that maximized constructive interference."
"In such a large-scale classical-like space and time, Feynman’s familiar sum over histories that minimizes a least action along classical trajectories would emerge as a consequence."
"Nevertheless, it is possible that the concept of the law selecting itself via maximum constructive interference in a sum over all possible histories in a space of both spin networks and laws might possibly have relevance to string theory."
"I therefore make the suggestion that the same pattern of reasoning that I described above, a sum over histories of trajectories that vary both in configurations and in the laws, which maximizes constructive interference, might prove a useful approach."
"In the hyperspace of Calabi-Yau spaces, where one Calabi-Yau space can deform into its neighbors, it should be possible to construct a sum over all histories of trajectories between an initial and final state in the same or dierent Calabi-Yau space, then seek such sums over histories that maximize constructive interference."
"In the hyperspace of Calabi-Yau spaces, where one Calabi-Yau space can deform into its neighbors, it should be possible to construct a sum over all histories of trajectories between an initial and final state in the same or dierent Calabi-Yau space, then seek such sums over histories that maximize constructive interference."
"The first is based on Feynman’s sum over histories, but as a perturbative theory assumes a continuous background space-time and does not get rid of the linear superposition of possibilities that is the core of quantum mechanics and interference."
"In place of the anthropic principle or Lee Smolin’s cosmic selection, I have suggested one possible approach to the choices of the constants of nature by maximizing constructive interference over a sum of all histories through a space of both configurations and laws."
"A brief history of the origin of writing: In the early Near East, loans of sheep and goats were common."
"If we cannot have all the categories that may be of relevance finitely prestated ahead of time, how else should we talk about the emergence in the biosphere or in our history = a piece of the biosphere = of new relevant categories, new functionalities, new ways of making a living?"
"And as we shall see in detail, the exaptations of Gertrude and others leaves macroscopic living footprints, propagating frozen accidents, on the history of the universe."
The specific molecular configurations that arise almost certainly include molecular species that are ever unique in the history of the universe.
"In short, since the relevant timescale for the ergodic hypothesis to hold is vastly longer than the actual present history of the universe, the macroscopic features of the universe with respect to the specific sets of complex molecules that exist on this planet  in giant cold molecular clouds, and so forth  are kinetically trapped into an infinitesimal subset of those molecular species that might have come into existence in an ensemble of dierent histories of the universe."
"In short, since the relevant timescale for the ergodic hypothesis to hold is vastly longer than the actual present history of the universe, the macroscopic features of the universe with respect to the specific sets of complex molecules that exist on this planet  in giant cold molecular clouds, and so forth  are kinetically trapped into an infinitesimal subset of those molecular species that might have come into existence in an ensemble of dierent histories of the universe."
"History enters when the space of the possible that might have been explored is larger, or vastly larger, than what has actually occurred."
"Precisely because the actual of the biosphere is so tiny compared to what might have occurred in the past . billion years and because autonomous agents can evolve by heritable variations that induce propagating frozen accidents in descendant lineages, the biosphere is profoundly contingent upon history."
The advantages of trade predate the human economy by essentially the entire history of life on this planet.
"Indeed, we allow agents to evolve how much of the past history of the interactions they will pay attention to and how complex their models of one another will be  one, four, or fifty Fourier modes."
Agents evolve in a history and complexity space to find currently optimal amounts of history and complexity to use to optimally predict their neighbors.
Agents evolve in a history and complexity space to find currently optimal amounts of history and complexity to use to optimally predict their neighbors.
"In our little world, the agents evolve to use a modest history, ignoring the distant past, and only modestly complex theories of one another."
"Given the semantic import of yuck and yum, and the reality of natural games for fox and hare, for E. coli and paramecium, these changing theories and actions are part of the fabric of history of the market, the savannah, and the small pond."
"The history of Western architecture is of architects searching for rules, only to bend and break them."
"Although art historians use terms like Gothic Revival and Greek Revival to distinguish later reincarnations of styles, architects look at history differently."
Consciousness of the past may also explain why architects tend to resist being categorized according to style; they instinctively understand that the history of architecture—including the present—is a continuity rather than a series of episodes.
"Although Renaissance architects described their architecture as all’antica—in the antique manner—they took it for granted that the history of architecture was a progression: the Romans improved on the Greeks, and they would improved on the Romans."
"For the first time in history, all nonemergency civilian aircraft in the United States were grounded, stranding tens of thousands of passengers across the country."
"If the government's leaders understood the gravity of the threat they faced and understood at the same time that their policies to eliminate it were not likely to succeed any time soon, then history's judgment will be harsh."
This pattern has occurred before in American history.
The catastrophic threat at this moment in history is more specific.
"History has shown that even the most vigilant and expert agencies cannot always prevent determined, suicidal attackers from reaching a target."
"Travel history, however, is still recorded in passports with entry-exit stamps called cachets, which al Qaeda has trained its operatives to forge and use to conceal their terrorist activities."
"There are many databases just in the United States-for terrorist, criminal, and immigration history, as well as financial information, for instance."
Our history has shown us that insecurity threatens liberty.
"5. See UAL letter, ""Flight 175-11Sep01 Passenger ACI Check-in History,"" July 11, 2002."
"See TSA report, ""Selectee Status of September 11th Hijackers,"" undated; see also UAL letter,""Flight 175- 11 Sep01 Passenger ACI Check-in History,"" July 11, 2002."
"UAL record, Flight 93 EWR bag loading status, Sept. 11, 2001; UAL record, Flight 93 EWR ACI passenger history, Sept. 11, 2001; UAL record, Flight 93 EWR full bag history, Sept. 11, 2001; TSA report, ""Selectee Status of September 11th Hijackers,"" undated; FBI report,""The Final 24 Hours,""Dec."
"UAL record, Flight 93 EWR bag loading status, Sept. 11, 2001; UAL record, Flight 93 EWR ACI passenger history, Sept. 11, 2001; UAL record, Flight 93 EWR full bag history, Sept. 11, 2001; TSA report, ""Selectee Status of September 11th Hijackers,"" undated; FBI report,""The Final 24 Hours,""Dec."
"UAL record, Flight 93 EWR ACI passenger history, Sept. 11, 2001; see also FBI report, ""The Final 24 Hours,""Dec."
"6. For a classic passage conveying the nostalgic view of Islam's spread, see Henri Pirenne, A History of Europe, trans."
"9. From the perspective of Islamic, not Arab, history, the Baghdad Caliphate's destruction by the Mongols in 1292 marks the end not of Islamic greatness but of Arab dominance of the Muslim world."
"Mohammed Yahya Nawwroz and Lester W. Grau,""The Soviet War in Afghanistan; History and Harbinger of Future War?"""
"A wealth of information on al Qaeda's evolution and history has been obtained from materials seized in recent years, including files labeled ""Tareekh Usama"" (Usama's history) and ""Tareekh al Musadat"" (History of the Services Bureau)."
"A wealth of information on al Qaeda's evolution and history has been obtained from materials seized in recent years, including files labeled ""Tareekh Usama"" (Usama's history) and ""Tareekh al Musadat"" (History of the Services Bureau)."
"A wealth of information on al Qaeda's evolution and history has been obtained from materials seized in recent years, including files labeled ""Tareekh Usama"" (Usama's history) and ""Tareekh al Musadat"" (History of the Services Bureau)."
"133; Steve Coll, Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001 (Penguin, 2004), p."
"On the role of different U.S. government agencies, see Steve Coll, Ghost War: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001 (Penguin, 2004), p."
"For a general history of the FBI, supporting the subsequent text (unless otherwise noted), see Athan G. Theoharis, et al."
", The FBI: A Comprehensive Reference Guide (Onyx Press, 1999); the FBI's authorized history, FBI report, ""History of the FBI"" (online at www.fbi.gov/libref/historic/history/historymain.htm); the FBI's history as told by the Federation of American Scientists, ""History of the FBI,"" updated June 18, 2003 (online at www.fas.org/irp/agency/doj/fbi/fbi_hist.htm)."
", The FBI: A Comprehensive Reference Guide (Onyx Press, 1999); the FBI's authorized history, FBI report, ""History of the FBI"" (online at www.fbi.gov/libref/historic/history/historymain.htm); the FBI's history as told by the Federation of American Scientists, ""History of the FBI,"" updated June 18, 2003 (online at www.fas.org/irp/agency/doj/fbi/fbi_hist.htm)."
", The FBI: A Comprehensive Reference Guide (Onyx Press, 1999); the FBI's authorized history, FBI report, ""History of the FBI"" (online at www.fbi.gov/libref/historic/history/historymain.htm); the FBI's history as told by the Federation of American Scientists, ""History of the FBI,"" updated June 18, 2003 (online at www.fas.org/irp/agency/doj/fbi/fbi_hist.htm)."
", The FBI: A Comprehensive Reference Guide (Onyx Press, 1999); the FBI's authorized history, FBI report, ""History of the FBI"" (online at www.fbi.gov/libref/historic/history/historymain.htm); the FBI's history as told by the Federation of American Scientists, ""History of the FBI,"" updated June 18, 2003 (online at www.fas.org/irp/agency/doj/fbi/fbi_hist.htm)."
", The FBI: A Comprehensive Reference Guide (Onyx Press, 1999); the FBI's authorized history, FBI report, ""History of the FBI"" (online at www.fbi.gov/libref/historic/history/historymain.htm); the FBI's history as told by the Federation of American Scientists, ""History of the FBI,"" updated June 18, 2003 (online at www.fas.org/irp/agency/doj/fbi/fbi_hist.htm)."
"On Pan Am bombing investigation, see Commission analysis of U.S. counterterrorism strategy from 1968 to 1993; FBI report, ""History of the FBI."""
"6, 2004); Federation of American Scientists, ""History of the FBI;"" DOJ Inspector General report,""Federal Bureau of Investigation Casework and Human Resource Allocation,"" Sept. 2003, pp. iv, vi, viii, x, xiii."
See also discussion of the history of the NSA caveats in the notes to Chapter 8.
"For the Agency's more recent history, see Robert M. Gates, From the Shadows: The Ultimate Insider's Story of Five Presidents and How They Won the Cold War (Simon & Schuster, 1996)."
"26, 1995; DOS report, ""History of the Department of State During the Clinton Presidency (1993-2001),""undated (online at www.state.gov/r/pa/ho/pubs/c6059.htm); Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Pub."
"For more details, see Steve Coll, Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001 (Penguin, 2004), p."
"On the Balkan crises, see Tim Judah, The Serbs: History, Myth and the Destruction of Yugoslavia (Yale Univ."
"A good account of the episode is found in Steve Coll, Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001 (Penguin, 2004), pp. 487-491; see also ibid."
"See CIA memo, ""History of Funding for CIA Counterterrorism,"" Aug. 12, 2002."
Our conclusion that these first responder death totals were the largest in U.S. history is based on our inability to find contrary evidence.
"Based on our review of their visa and travel histories, we believe it possible that as many as eleven additional hijackers (Wail al Shehri, Waleed al Shehri, Mohand al Shehri, Hani Hanjour, Majed Moqed, Nawaf al Hazmi, Hamza al Ghamdi, Ahmed al Ghamdi, Saeed al Ghamdi, Ahmed al Nami, and Ahmad al Haznawi) held passports containing these same fraudulent features, but their passports have not been found so we cannot be sure."
"8. For a history of the DCI's authority over the intelligence community, see CIA report, Michael Warner ed."
"The history, culture, and body of beliefs from which Bin Ladin has shaped and spread his message are largely unknown to many Americans."
"His rhetoric selectively draws from multiple sources-Islam, history, and the region's political and economic malaise."
"It does mean that some Muslims tend to be uncomfortable with distinctions between religion and state, though Muslim rulers throughout history have readily separated the two."
"The extreme Islamist version of history blames the decline from Islam's golden age on the rulers and people who turned away from the true path of their religion, thereby leaving Islam vulnerable to encroaching foreign powers eager to steal their land, wealth, and even their souls."
"Bin Ladin's Worldview Despite his claims to universal leadership, Bin Ladin offers an extreme view of Islamic history designed to appeal mainly to Arabs and Sunnis."
"A member of the Muslim Brotherhood executed in 1966 on charges of attempting to overthrow the government, Qutb mixed Islamic scholarship with a very superficial acquaintance with Western history and thought."
"Sent by the Egyptian government to study in the United States in the late 1940s, Qutb returned with an enormous loathing of Western society and history."
"To the second question, what America could do, al Qaeda's answer was that America should abandon the Middle East, convert to Islam, and end the immorality and godlessness of its society and culture:""It is saddening to tell you that you are the worst civilization witnessed by the history of mankind."""
History and Political Context Few fundamentalist movements in the Islamic world gained lasting political power.
"Millions, pursuing secular as well as religious studies, were products of educational systems that generally devoted little if any attention to the rest of the world's thought, history, and culture."
"If the instigation for jihad against the Jews and the Americans to liberate the holy places ""is considered a crime,""he said,""let history be a witness that I am a criminal."""
"With this history, the CIA brought to the era of 9/11 many attributes of an elite organization, viewing itself as serving on the nation's front lines to engage America's enemies."
The history of such cooperation in 1997 and 1998 had been strained.
"Proposals to help the Northern Alliance had been debated in the U.S. government since 1999 and, as we mentioned in chapter 4, the U.S. government as a whole had been wary of endorsing them, largely because of the Northern Alliance's checkered history, its limited base of popular support in Afghanistan, and Pakistan's objections."
Rice had asked University of Virginia history professor Philip Zelikow to advise her on the transition.
Firefighter deaths-a total of 22 during the 1990s-compared favorably with the most tranquil periods in the department's history.
"In the 17-minute period between 8:46 and 9:03 A.M. on September 11, New York City and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey had mobilized the largest rescue operation in the city's history."
What had been the largest and most complicated rescue operation in city history instantly doubled in magnitude.
"On September 11, the nation suffered the largest loss of life-2,973-on its soil as a result of hostile attack in its history."
The FDNY suffered 343 fatalities- the largest loss of life of any emergency response agency in history.
The PAPD suffered 37 fatalities-the largest loss of life of any police force in history.
"The NYPD suffered 23 fatalities-the second largest loss of life of any police force in history, exceeded only by the number of PAPD officers lost the same day."
"Because the department has a history of mobilizing thousands of officers for major events requiring crowd control, its technical radio capability and major incident protocols were more easily adapted to an incident of the magnitude of 9/11."
"September 11, 2001, was a day of unprecedented shock and suffering in the history of the United States."
We present this report as a foundation for a better understanding of a landmark in the history of our nation.
"Self-reported covariates include age, gender, smoking (never or former), history of arthritis, cancer, diabetes, fair or poor self-rated health status, limitations in activities of daily living or in instrumental activities of daily living, and 10 pounds or more unintended weight loss in the year before baseline."
"We regressed YOL and YHL first on age, age squared, race, and smoking history (former or never), and second on all of the covariates listed above."
"Risk factors included previous MI or stroke, left ventricular hypertrophy by electrocardiogram or echocardiogram, history of type 2 diabetes, current cigarette smoking, and low high-density lipoprotein (HDL) level."
"The differences in eligibility risk factors between those participants with HF and those without is not surprising: larger percentages of those with HF had a history of MI, stroke, CABG, angioplasty, other atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD), diabetes, low HDL levels and ECG abnormalities."
"A recent example is [ 8 ] , in which all participants, even those who discontinued treatment (lovastatin or placebo), were contacted annually for vital status, cardiovascular events, and cancer history."
"Herein, we will analyze the integrated function of the metabolic pathways, and there has been a long history of mathematical modeling of metabolic networks in cellular systems, which dates back to the 1960s [ 11, 12]."
"However, we have used the biochemical literature to refine the in silico metabolic genotype and given the long history of E. coli metabolic research [ 20], a large percentage of the E. coli metabolic capabilities have likely been identified."
"On a practical level, using phylogeny to reconstruct viruses' mutational histories and then using intuited mutations leaves one with insufficient data to determine positively-selected codons [ 36] unless, as some have done, one assumes observed drift is neutral and then tests for codons where selection is more positive than average [ 23, 38]."
"Due to domain shuffling many proteins are mosaic proteins, composed of domains with different evolutionary histories [ 46 47 ] . For such proteins it makes much sense to analyze each domain individually."
"The cDNA array has a long history of development [ 3 ] stemming from immunodiagnostic work in the 1980s; however, it has been most widely developed in recent years by Stanford University (California) researchers depositing cDNA tags onto glass slides, or chips, with precise robotic printers [ 4 ] . Labeled cDNA fragments are then hybridized to the tags on the chip, scanned, and differences in mRNA between samples identified and visualized using a variation of the red/green matrix originally introduced by Eisen and colleagues [ 5 ] . The light-generated oligonucleotide array, developed by Affymetrix, Inc. (Santa Clara, CA), involves synthesizing short 25-mer oligonucleotide probes directly onto a glass slide using photolithographic masks [ 6 7 ] . Sample processing includes the production of labeled cRNA, hybridization to a microarray, and quantification of the obtained signal after laser scanning."
"All had normal neuromuscular function and were healthy according to history, physical examination, and laboratory tests."
"Although morphology often correlates with natural history of disease, tumors of a given pattern may have a broad prognostic range and different responses to treatment."
Resulting coordinates are histories of one bit of the symbols preceding the encoded symbol with the most recent symbol's bit stored in the left-most bit position (most significant position).
"Patients with a history of malignancy, endometriosis, or pelvic infections were excluded from the study."
"These patterns have been interpreted as a general signature of the symbiotic origin of eukaryotes [ 2 3 ] and horizontal gene transfer (HGT) of symbiont genes to the nucleus [ 4 5 6 7 8 9 ] . On the one hand, this complexity resulting from HGT can obscure some aspects of evolutionary history [ 8 ] . However, HGT also can provide the means to investigate otherwise difficult questions, such as inferring the number of symbiotic events and estimating the time of those events."
The purpose of this study was to examine the temporal relationship between the origin of eukaryotes and events in Earth history.
"Until about five years ago, it was generally accepted that there was a prior period (before mitochondria) in the history of eukaryotes [ 2 26 ] . The basal position of eukaryotes lacking mitochondria (amitochondriate) in phylogenetic trees [ 27 ] was consistent with this supposition as was evidence from sequence signatures [ 6 ] . However, molecular phylogenetic studies of several proteins in recent years have suggested that some or all amitochondriate eukaryotes once possessed mitochondria in the past [ 9 ] . Based on this new evidence, most current models for the origin of eukaryotes assume only a single symbiotic or fusion event between an archaebacterium and an α-proteobacterium [ 8 28 29 ] ."
"Moreover, the timing of these biological events is consistent with the timing of events in geologic and atmospheric history (Fig."
"The possibility even has been discussed that the amount of lateral gene exchange is such that it invalidates the very principle of representing the evolution of species as a tree; instead, the only adequate representation of evolutionary history could be a complex network [ 6 ] [ 25 ] . Genome-trees seem to be the last resort for the species tree concept."
"It appears that this is the only meaningful way to treat the notion of a species tree: as the history of a relatively large ensemble of genes, not a comprehensive representation of the history of entire genomes."
"It appears that this is the only meaningful way to treat the notion of a species tree: as the history of a relatively large ensemble of genes, not a comprehensive representation of the history of entire genomes."
"Life history theory and experiments have repeatedly demonstrated trade-offs between current survival and future reproduction in both animals and plants [ 16 17 ] . According to this theory there is an overall energy budget for an organism, with a finite amount available to divide between these two evolutionarily important processes."
", [ 23 24 ] ]. The middle repetitive fraction was viewed as the descendent of once active TEs that had the misfortune of inserting into transcriptionally inert heterochromatin at some point in their evolutionary history [e.g."
"We compare this phylogeny to one derived from 16S rRNA, and suggest possible implications for the evolutionary history of arsenic resistance in microorganisms."
These results add to our understanding of the natural history of glaucoma in mice and provide a new animal model for studying glaucoma involving increased IOP.
"Although none of the patients had a family history of DMD, all were determined to be highly likely to have dystrophin gene mutations, as opposed to other genetic causes of muscular dystrophy (see Table 1)."
"Through the advertisement in the campus newspaper of this institution, healthy subjects without a prior history of diabetes and hypertension were invited to participate in the study."
"A causal association between squamous cell carcinoma arising in the head and neck region (HNSCC) and exposure to tobacco and alcohol is well established [ 1 2 3 ] . However, 10-15% HNSCC occur in patients without any antecedent history of tobacco or alcohol exposure [ 4 5 ] . Several studies have suggested that these patients have a divergent clinical course compared to patients with tobacco associated HNSCC, which may be a reflection of differences in the genetic composition [ 4 5 6 ] . Empiric evidence suggesting that non-smokers may respond differently to carcinogenic insults is offered in a report by Schantz et al."
The study population was divided into 15 (21%) patients with limited and 56 patients (79%) with a significant tobacco/alcohol exposure history.
"Of the 15 patients in low-level tobacco/alcohol exposure group, 13 patients gave no history of tobacco usage, while 10 patients gave no history of alcohol exposure."
"Of the 15 patients in low-level tobacco/alcohol exposure group, 13 patients gave no history of tobacco usage, while 10 patients gave no history of alcohol exposure."
"Of the two patients with tobacco exposure histories, one gave a history of smoking less than 2 packs of cigarettes in her lifetime and the other had a history of smoking 0.5 pack years, 51 years prior to presentation with cancer."
"Of the two patients with tobacco exposure histories, one gave a history of smoking less than 2 packs of cigarettes in her lifetime and the other had a history of smoking 0.5 pack years, 51 years prior to presentation with cancer."
"Of the two patients with tobacco exposure histories, one gave a history of smoking less than 2 packs of cigarettes in her lifetime and the other had a history of smoking 0.5 pack years, 51 years prior to presentation with cancer."
"Tobacco usage was coded as a dichotomous variable, and was considered positive if a greater than 2-pack year smoking history was reported."
"For the purpose of this study, patients were divided into two groups based on the history of carcinogen exposure."
"Group 1 had a limited or no history of tobacco and/or alcohol exposure, while group 2 patients reported significant tobacco and/or alcohol exposure."
"Analysis of these numerous segments can provide important indications of the evolutionary history of a particular region, or gene."
"Although other genomic and functional studies would be required to prove an orthologous relationship between NPM3 and NO29, they appear by several analyses to share a relatively close evolutionary history and as such could be considered candidate orthologs."
"Phyletic patterns, evolutionary history and potential biological functions of the CYTH domains"
"Different parts of genomes have different histories, and representing the history of genome evolution as a single tree appears inconsistent with the data."
"Different parts of genomes have different histories, and representing the history of genome evolution as a single tree appears inconsistent with the data."
For studies of single divergent orthologous protein encoding genes the assumption of a tree-like evolutionary history remains a reasonable expectation.
Rather prokaryotic genomes are mosaics where different parts have different evolutionary histories.
"However, no sequence or secondary structural similarities have been noticed between different SSAPs and current understanding of their evolutionary history and phyletic range remains poor."
"In this study, we examined the evolutionary history of the TOX HMG domain."
"This mosquito HMG-box is approximately 90% identical to that found in the mammalian TOX subfamily, despite the considerable evolutionary history separating the two."
"The history of the T locus began with the discovery in 1927 of a semi-dominant mutation in mice, named Brachyury , or T for tail, that affects both embryonic viability in homozygotes and tail development in heterozygotes [ 1 ] . This original T allele represents a deletion spanning 160-200 kb (reviewed in [ 2 ] ), the developmental effects of which have been well characterized [ 3 4 5 6 7 8 ] . Homozygous mutant embryos show a developmental failure of the notochord and posterior mesoderm, and die at midgestation."
"Evolutionary history, domain architectures, and gene neighborhoods of the HNOB and HNOBA domain proteins"
They arise late in a culture's history apparently from filaments shed from large mature structures.
"It should be stressed, however, that little is known about the histories (i.e."
Subjects with a history of psychopathology and/or taking medication were excluded.
"Tissue was rejected if harvesting did not occur within 7 hours postmortem and 48 hours of storage on ice, or if the donor had a history of eye disease."
"Although no major differences were noted in cognitive functioning amongst HIV-infected asymptomatics with or without a history of drug abuse [ 6], a subsequent study showed that a history of injection drug use and presentation with prominent psychomotor slowing was associated with more rapid neurologic progression [ 7]."
"Although no major differences were noted in cognitive functioning amongst HIV-infected asymptomatics with or without a history of drug abuse [ 6], a subsequent study showed that a history of injection drug use and presentation with prominent psychomotor slowing was associated with more rapid neurologic progression [ 7]."
Subjects with a history of psychopathology and/or taking medication were excluded.
Changes in sleep drive are thus driven by the sleep-wake history.
"Non-REM sleep (NREMS) intensity, quantified as EEG power in the delta frequency range (1-4 Hz), and NREMS consolidation are in a quantitative and predictive relationship with sleep history: both variables increase with the duration of prior wakefulness and subsequently decline during NREMS [ 3 4 10 12 13 ] . These variables are thus quantitative markers of NREMS homeostasis and are presumed to reflect an underlying physiological drive for sleep [ 4 ] ."
"In wild type mice, EEG delta power still varied as a function of the sleep-wake history with high values at the end of the baseline dark period and after the SD and low values at the end of the light or major rest period (Figure 1)."
"We tested the assumption of a relationship between delta power and the sleep-wake history by using a mathematical method that predicts the level of EEG delta power occurring in individual NREMS bouts based on the 42 h sequence of 10-sec behavioral state scores for individual animals [ 10 ] . With this analytical tool, the time constants of the increasing delta power during wakefulness and its decrease during NREMS are estimated."
"For both genotypes, delta power in both baseline and recovery from SD could be reliably predicted on the basis of sleep-wake history (Figure 1), which is underscored by the highly significant correlations between empirical and simulated data (r = 0.91 and 0.87 for cry1,2 +/+and cry1,2 -/-, respectively, P < 0.0001 for both genotypes)."
"Thus, in the absence of cryptochromes , NREMS delta power varied as a function of the prior sleep-wake history."
"The increase in per expression after the sleep deprivation was specific to the cerebral cortex, although it cannot be ruled out, based on the present study, that circadian gene expression changes with sleep-wake history in specific nuclei within the other two regions examined; i.e., the hypothalamus and basal forebrain."
"Thus, in both nocturnal and diurnal species, per expression in the cortex is maximal in conjunction with the major waking episode [ 37 49 50 ] . Under conditions where the phase (methamphetamine administration, restricted feeding) or distribution (circadian splitting) of locomotor activity is altered, per expression in the cortex parallels the overt rhythm of wakefulness, whereas the circadian oscillation of per gene expression in the SCN remains unaffected [ 49 51 52 ] . Thus, in contrast to its role in the SCN, PER protein in the cortex is not a component of a self-sustaining circadian oscillator [ 53 ] . Instead, per expression in the cortex seems to the follow sleep-wake history, consistent with the hypothesis that it is related to homeostatic regulation of sleep."
"In clinical practice, NSAIDs are associated with acute renal failure in patients with impaired renal function [ 41 42 ] and with congestive heart failure in older people with a prior history of heart disease [ 43 ] . Acute renal failure after surgery occurs in 1 patient in 1000 after major surgery [ 44 ] , though it is not clear how much of this is specifically due to the NSAID."
See also [ 16 ] for a justification of this behavior of z(t) based on modeling natural history in breast cancer screening.
"Case-control studies require adequate case identification, eligibility criteria for equal access of cases and controls to screening, distinguishing symptomatic and diagnostic tests, and adjustments for self-selection bias [ 1 ] . Cohort studies often involve natural history models which rest upon assumptions about the duration of preclinical cancer or the growth rate of the tumor, the sensitivity of the screening test, and how screening affects cancer mortality."
"Some examples can be found in [ 2 3 4 5 6 ] . Importantly natural history models based only on observational data must implicitly assume no selection bias, a very tenuous assumption."
"In contrast, periodic screening evaluation (PSE), which combines estimates from screened subjects to estimate the reduction in population cancer mortality associated with periodic cancer screening [ 7 8 9 ] , does not involve natural history models and the associated assumptions."
"In certain situations these assumptions may be more plausible than the natural history assumptions, so in some circumstances, the method may be complementary and possibly superior, to the natural history modeling approach."
"In certain situations these assumptions may be more plausible than the natural history assumptions, so in some circumstances, the method may be complementary and possibly superior, to the natural history modeling approach."
"Suppose that instead of (1), the probability of missingness depends on treatment assignment, baseline strata, and an unobserved binary covariate x . For our example from the Polyp Prevention Trial, x could be an unreported indicator of a family history of colon cancer."
"They completed a questionnaire on risk factors for atherosclerosis including family history of coronopathy, smoking, high blood pressure, personal history of coronopathy or myocardial infarct, history of cerebrovascular disease or occlusive peripheral disease."
"They completed a questionnaire on risk factors for atherosclerosis including family history of coronopathy, smoking, high blood pressure, personal history of coronopathy or myocardial infarct, history of cerebrovascular disease or occlusive peripheral disease."
"They completed a questionnaire on risk factors for atherosclerosis including family history of coronopathy, smoking, high blood pressure, personal history of coronopathy or myocardial infarct, history of cerebrovascular disease or occlusive peripheral disease."
"As stated in the introduction obesity in childhood is associated with obesity in adulthood [ 22 23 24 25 ] , and is a predictor of all cause of obesity-associated mortality during adulthood, particularly mortality from cardiovascular diseases, which is independent of adult weight [ 24 25 ] . The results of the present study agreed with a previous study [ 50 ] indicating that the metabolic alterations caused by excess body fat are expressed early in the natural history of obesity."
Controls in Olmsted County were drawn from a longitudinal Mayo Clinic study on the natural history of lower urinary tract symptoms.
Continuing education for physicians about the natural history and treatment of hepatitis C is of key importance in helping them to provide optimal advice to their patients.
The patient reported a prior history of infectious mononucleosis at age 18 and was a non-smoker and consumed alcohol infrequently.
There was no family history of allergy to sulfa products.
"Although Still's disease can rarely lead to hepatic involvement with cholestatic hepatitis, the prior history of rheumatoid factor seropositivity and a low serum ferritin level made this diagnosis unlikely [ 21 ] . Granulomatous hepatitis with marked elevations in serum alkaline phosphatase and granulomas on liver biopsy have been reported in patients with SSZ hepatotoxicity [ 22 23 24 ] . Although liver tissue was not obtained in our patient, the predominance of serum alkaline phosphatase and bilirubin level elevations and the presence of granulomas in other tissues suggest that she probably had granulomatous hepatitis."
"As compared to the negative controls (group B- 11% and group C- 14%), crypt apoptosis was frequent in A-GVHD- 91% with statistically significant difference (Table 2K 2 ). With proper clinical history, the diagnosis of A-GVHD can be suggested if apoptosis is observed in and around the crypts."
"The studies identified were carefully evaluated for eligibility; they were included if they (i) enrolled subjects with thalassemia major - irrespective of age at diagnosis, treatment initiation or study start nor of treatment history in terms of transfusion regimen or iron chelation; (ii) followed patients treated with either desferrioxamine administered subcutaneously or intravenously or oral deferiprone; and (iii) measured hepatic iron concentrations to evaluate treatment efficacy."
"Since the sensitivity of the rapid tests remains high on treated patients therefore, it will be important to take patients history into consideration during routine usage of the rapid tests."
Thirty-four percent of the African Americans and 67% of the Hispanics had a history of injection drug use compared with 20% of the whites ( P < 0.0001).
"The industrial availability, history of safe use and mechanism of anti-HIV-1 activity (i.e."
"13% patients had a history of diagnosis of tuberculosis, and 12% gave a history of previous treatment with antituberculous drugs."
"13% patients had a history of diagnosis of tuberculosis, and 12% gave a history of previous treatment with antituberculous drugs."
"[ 26 27 28 29 30 ] In addition to diabetes mellitus, a number of VVC risk factors have been identified, including African-American heritage [ 15 16 17 ] , previous history of VVC [ 15 ] , higher education degree, intermediate age, oral contraceptive pills [ 3 10 16 18 ] , use of commercially available solutions for cleansing of external genitalia or vaginal douching, frequent sexual intercourse [ 17 19 10 ] , sexual behavior (age at first intercourse, frequency of oral-genital contact) [ 20 ] , contraception devices (diaphragm, vaginal contraceptive sponge, intrauterine device), and antibiotics [ 3 15 19 ] . Whether these factors increase risk of Candida colonization or symptomatic infection following colonization, or both, is unknown, however, it should be emphasized that a prerequisite for symptomatic vaginitis is vaginal colonization."
"The questionnaire addressed the following variables: sociodemographic (age, race, marital status, insurance status, highest education completed, occupation); diabetes duration, type, severity, and abnormal glucose level; lifetime history of physician diagnosed VVC episodes; recent antibiotic use, by type; sexual history; health behaviors."
"The questionnaire addressed the following variables: sociodemographic (age, race, marital status, insurance status, highest education completed, occupation); diabetes duration, type, severity, and abnormal glucose level; lifetime history of physician diagnosed VVC episodes; recent antibiotic use, by type; sexual history; health behaviors."
"Antibiotic use in the past 2 weeks, lifetime history of chlamydia, douching, and report of both performing and receiving oral sex in the last two weeks were strongly associated with Candida colonization, whereas vaginal-penile sex had only a modest and not statistically significant assocation with Candida colonization."
"When added individually to the base model, lifetime history of chlamydia (OR = 5.8; 95% CI: 10."
Douching and history of chlamydia were also strongly associated with performing oral sex; adding each of these variables reduced the parameter estimate and statistical significance of the association with performing oral sex.
Pregnancy history had no association with colonization after adjustment (OR = 0.97; 95% CI:0.
"Among women with diabetes, Candida carriage increased with older age, type 1 diabetes, abnormal HbA 1c level, oral antibiotic use in the previous two weeks, and ever history of chlamydia."
"Other VVC risk factors, including African American descent, lifetime history of VVC, higher education, oral contraceptive use, and frequency of vaginal intercourse were not significantly associated with Candida colonization after adjustment for other variables."
"The association we observed with chlamydia is probably a marker of sexual behavior rather than a causal factor; for example, women who reported a history of chlamydia were more likely to douche and to report engaging in oral sex, although it is possible that chlamydia carriage adversely affects the vaginal flora increasing the chance of Candida colonization."
"Although it is possible that women with a history of symptomatic infection might have been more likely to participate, we have no reason to believe that women differentially participated by both symptomatic history and other variables under study which would have biased our results."
"Although it is possible that women with a history of symptomatic infection might have been more likely to participate, we have no reason to believe that women differentially participated by both symptomatic history and other variables under study which would have biased our results."
"We found strong, statistically significant associations between vaginal Candida colonization and antibiotic use, lifetime history of chlamydia, diabetes type and HbA 1c level and a borderline significant association with performing oral sex."
"Recent studies of high-risk urban women from several cities in the United States suggest HIV incidence rates in the range of 0.018 to more than 7 new infections per 100 person-years [ 19 20 21 22 23 24 ] , with the highest rates observed among women who reported exchanging sex for money or drugs and women with a recent history of acquiring other STDs such as syphilis."
"In the 1960s, 1970s and early 1980s, mass campaigns were conducted to treat schistosomiasis infections in these areas, during which individuals older than 5 years of age were treated with tartar emetic injections [ 15 ] . Sero-surveys conducted in the 1990's in Egypt have reported positive associations between HCV infections and a history of schistosomiasis or a history of having received injections for the treatment of schistosomiasis [ 9 12 13 16 ] . Based on this evidence, the studies suggest that inadequately sterilized needles and syringes used during the campaign were probable causes for transmission of HCV in the region."
"In the 1960s, 1970s and early 1980s, mass campaigns were conducted to treat schistosomiasis infections in these areas, during which individuals older than 5 years of age were treated with tartar emetic injections [ 15 ] . Sero-surveys conducted in the 1990's in Egypt have reported positive associations between HCV infections and a history of schistosomiasis or a history of having received injections for the treatment of schistosomiasis [ 9 12 13 16 ] . Based on this evidence, the studies suggest that inadequately sterilized needles and syringes used during the campaign were probable causes for transmission of HCV in the region."
"We postulate that an entire household was more likely to have participated in the campaign if at least one member of the household had a history of schistosomiasis and received treatment by injections, compared to houses in which no member reported a past history and parenteral treatment for schistosomiasis."
"We postulate that an entire household was more likely to have participated in the campaign if at least one member of the household had a history of schistosomiasis and received treatment by injections, compared to houses in which no member reported a past history and parenteral treatment for schistosomiasis."
History of schistosomiasis was obtained by interview in which participants were asked whether they had ever received a diagnosis of schistosomiasis.
"Regardless of their histories, all participants were further queried about past treatment for schistosomiasis and whether the treatment was with oral drugs, injections or both."
"To estimate the degree of clustering of HCV infections, a history of parenteral treatment of schistosomiasis in the house was considered to be a blocking factor."
Houses in which an adult member reported receiving parenteral treatment were more likely to have other adult members with histories of parenteral treatment for schistosomiasis.
"Among the 746 individuals who reported no history of schistosomiasis or no parenteral treatment for diagnosed schistosomiasis, the prevalence of HCV was 38% compared to 68% for the 50 individuals who reported receiving the treatment (p < .0001)."
"In contrast, the OR for clustering of HCV infections among houses in which no member reported a history of parenteral treatment for a past schistosomiasis infection was 1.37 (95% CI: 0.92 - 2.05; p = 0.12)."
Most previous studies that have that have found associations between histories of schistosomiasis and HCV have either been designed as surveys or have used ecologic associations.
"During the 6-week period prior to the start of the study, candidates were screened for study eligibility, demography, CDC classification, HIV risk factors, mode of HIV transmission, antiretroviral therapy history, and medical history, and given a physical examination."
"During the 6-week period prior to the start of the study, candidates were screened for study eligibility, demography, CDC classification, HIV risk factors, mode of HIV transmission, antiretroviral therapy history, and medical history, and given a physical examination."
"Several factors that the rule does not take into account may greatly influence the decision to admit a patient, the most important being factors related to the patient such as poor social support, inability to maintain oral intake and history of substance abuse."
Clinical histories
"There was no family history of MFS, both parents were deceased."
2 a-d in [ 13 ] ). There was no family history of MFS.
"Although the parents of Case 1 were not available for study, the negative family history suggests that this deletion is also"
Individuals with no history of nephropathy and no albumin excretion were considered free of nephropathy.
"Family history and twins studies support the existence of genetic susceptibility to stroke [ 1 2 3 4 ] . Mendelian disorders known to be associated with an increased risk of stroke include hemoglobinopathies, dyslipoproteinemias, and cardioembolic disorders [ 5 ] . Most known Mendelian stroke disorders present in infancy, childhood, or young adulthood and collectively represent only a small proportion of all stroke cases."
"Probands are adult men and women who 1) have a diagnosis of at least 1 ischemic stroke confirmed by the study neurologist, 2) report having at least 1 living full sibling with a history of stroke, and 3) have attained their 18th birthday at the time of enrollment in the study."
"Virtually all delayed cerebral ischemia occurs 5 to 21 days after subarachnoid hemorrhage [ 55 56 ] . 3) The index stroke is presumed due to an autoimmune condition - that is, the patient has a history of brain-biopsy-proven central nervous system vasculitis."
3) The subject reports having no medical history of stroke or transient ischemic attack (TIA) and denies ever having had symptoms of stroke.
The local coordinator or study neurologist conducts a face-to-face interview with patients who meet enrollment criteria to obtain their medical history and to explain the study.
"The Clinical Coordinating Center contacts potentially discordant siblings who provide contact information, obtains verbal consent for a brief telephone interview, administers the QVSFS (Table 1), and obtains a standardized medical history in a structured telephone interview."
Siblings who give negative answers to the QVSFS medical history items but who give a positive response to 1 or more of the review-of-symptoms items are advised to inform their primary care physician of their symptoms so that they can be evaluated accordingly.
"Although as many as 10% of the concordant siblings in SWISS may have a history of 2 or more strokes, the SVC confirms the diagnosis and classifies the subtype of ischemic stroke only for the most recent stroke for which there are records sufficient to confirm the diagnosis (the sibling index stroke)."
"Data are collected on stroke risk factors and medical history, date of onset of stroke symptoms, TOAST stroke subtype, and the total number of living full siblings."
"The following information is collected on all living full siblings who return sibling response letters: name, date of birth, gender, name of the proband they are related to, twin status, home address, home phone number, e-mail address, alternative contact information, and standardized risk factor and medical history."
"An alternative design to one using affected relative pairs is that of genome-wide association in subjects with ischemic stroke (cases) ascertained without respect to family history compared with nonstroke controls for frequency of numerous, densely spaced genetic markers (single nucleotide polymorphisms or SNPs)."
Association studies in a case/control framework have a long history in stroke etiology research.
"Population-based studies of SAH probands show that 7 to 10% have a family history of IA, a higher percentage than previously appreciated [ 1 19 20 ] . These familial IA (FIA) families have no signs of any other simple Mendelian disorders predisposing to IA, supporting the possibility that some or all IAs have a genetic component, and that FIA is a genetic disease separate and apart from previously defined diseases."
"Eighty-five families with at least two members with ruptured or unruptured IA and no family history of polycystic kidney disease were ascertained from a sampling frame of 1150 consecutive patients treated between 1977 and 1990 for aneurysmal SAH by the Department of Neurosurgery at the University Hospital of Kuopio, which serves a genetically homogenous population of 870,000 in eastern Finland [ 1 ] . Initially, family history was assessed by a short questionnaire and all putative cases were confirmed from medical and autopsy records."
"Eighty-five families with at least two members with ruptured or unruptured IA and no family history of polycystic kidney disease were ascertained from a sampling frame of 1150 consecutive patients treated between 1977 and 1990 for aneurysmal SAH by the Department of Neurosurgery at the University Hospital of Kuopio, which serves a genetically homogenous population of 870,000 in eastern Finland [ 1 ] . Initially, family history was assessed by a short questionnaire and all putative cases were confirmed from medical and autopsy records."
Her immediate family history was significant for symptomatic bradycardia requiring pacemaker implantation.
"A 45 year-old Caucasian woman with a history of paroxysmal atrial fibrillation, sick sinus syndrome, dilated cardiomyopathy, and fatigue was seen in the University of Chicago's Cardiovascular Genetics Clinic for evaluation and treatment."
"Because of her marked fatigue and family history of sudden death, a dual chamber pacemaker and automatic defibrillator were implanted."
Individuals with DCM and conduction system disease should be screened by family history and genetic testing.
"Only the primary discharge diagnosis was used to ensure these were active diagnoses, ie, to exclude diagnoses with ""history of poisonings."""
[ 1 ] Atrial fibrillation is worthy of separate study from other dysrythmias due to unique aspects of its natural history and management.
"As shown, there were marked disparities by age, blood pressure, dialysis modality, and history of left ventricular hypertrophy."
"To assess for possible confounding, logistic regression was also performed to assess for significant associations with a history of HIVAN using the same covariates as for Cox Regression as above."
"All patients enrolled in these trials were diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease according to NINCDS-ADRDA classification [ 15 ] . The patients had a mild-to-moderate disease (MMSE scores 10-24) with a history of cognitive decline, gradual onset, and progressive disease over a period of at least six months."
"Each patient with suspected stroke admitted to a participating center is evaluated by a study neurologist according to current standards for care [ 17 18 ] . The evaluation includes patient history, physical examination, CT or magnetic resonance imaging (MR) of the head, and laboratory testing."
"Adult men and women who meet the following criteria are entered into the study: 1) diagnosis of first-ever ischemic stroke confirmed by the study neurologist on the basis of history, physical examination, and head imaging by CT or MR; 2) enrollment within 30 days after onset of stroke symptoms; 3) attained 18th birthday by the time of enrollment; 4) complete blood cell count, casual or fasting blood glucose, prothrombin time, and activated partial thromboplastin time available; and 5) written informed consent from the patient or surrogate."
"We confirm that controls have not had a prior stroke by means of the Questionnaire for Verifying Stroke-free Status (QVSS), a structured interview that was validated in an adult population (age, > 60 years) using systematic review of electronic medical records as the benchmark [ 25 ] . The QVSS was further validated in an independent population using history and physical examination by a study neurologist as the benchmark [ 26 ] . Interviewers administering the QVSS may exclude a subject they judge to be an unreliable historian on the basis of a global impression of moderate or severe impairment of speech, language, hearing, or memory."
"Hospitalized patients being treated for coronary or peripheral vascular disease are not eligible for enrollment as controls, but nonhospitalized subjects with a history of these conditions are eligible."
"A proband-derived family history is taken for all living or deceased full siblings, all biological children, and both biological parents [ 28 ] . Investigators do not independently verify stroke status of family members as part of this protocol."
Self-reported cerebrovascular histories are obtained for all patients and control subjects by administering the QVSS during the baseline interview [ 25 ] .
"The following information is recorded on the case report forms: patient history, physical examination, CT or MR of the head, white blood cell count, platelet count, and hemoglobin concentration, casual or fasting blood glucose, prothrombin time, and activated partial thromboplastin time, vital signs (height, weight, blood pressure, and temperature), international normalized ratio, lipid profile, plasma homocysteine concentration, and size and location of the symptomatic cerebral infarct as seen on head imaging."
"However, if acquired deficits of speech, language, or cognition prevent the patient from participating in the telephone outcomes assessment, a surrogate history is taken from a caregiver or live-in relative."
Coordinators will also record mortality and history of cause of death from collateral sources.
"Additionally, we have given careful attention to appropriate selection of controls [ 27 ] . The controls are concurrently enrolled at the same centers as are the patients, and controls are also screened for a medical history of stroke or transient ischemic attack and for the presence of symptoms of stroke or transient ischemic attack which may have occurred in the absence of a corresponding medical history."
"Additionally, we have given careful attention to appropriate selection of controls [ 27 ] . The controls are concurrently enrolled at the same centers as are the patients, and controls are also screened for a medical history of stroke or transient ischemic attack and for the presence of symptoms of stroke or transient ischemic attack which may have occurred in the absence of a corresponding medical history."
"Cohorts who reported at baseline a history of hip fracture were excluded from the hip fracture analysis (30 women and 27 men) for a total sample size of 5989, and those who reported a prior malignant tumor or growth were excluded from the cancer analyses (120 women and 49 men) for total sample sizes of 5877 for the colorectal cancer analysis, 3108 women for the breast and uterine cancer analyses, and 2769 men for the prostate cancer analysis."
"However, the effect was found to be far greater in women with a positive family history of breast cancer in the Framingham report."
"Among those without a family history of breast cancer, the risk was not significantly increased [ 18 ] ."
"Unlike Framingham, family history of breast cancer did not alter the results related to BMD."
"During the linking process, a list of health plan members who had at least two cancer diagnostic codes in their claims history were matched against the HTR using a probabilistic method."
"We then excluded 265 cases diagnosed after June 30, 1998 because we would not have a complete history of claims data covering at least six months of treatment."
"Our study had several limitations, including the possibility of incomplete claims histories if patients changed health plans during the course of treatment, but the high agreement with HTR information indicates that the validity of insurance claims information was high."
"The 16-page instrument covers information on tobacco and alcohol consumption, family history of cancer, occupational and environmental exposures, reproductive and medical histories, and diet."
"The 16-page instrument covers information on tobacco and alcohol consumption, family history of cancer, occupational and environmental exposures, reproductive and medical histories, and diet."
"Variables that were evaluated but not included in the multivariate model were occupational asbestos exposure, dietary fruit and vegetable intake, and family history of lung cancer."
"The M6P/IGF2R informative patients and those not used in this study were insignificantly different from each other for the clinical characteristics of gender, age, race, smoking history, baseline hemoglobin, Karnofsky performance status, tumor resectability, treatment, tumor stage, nodal stage, overall staging and site of primary tumor (Table 1)."
"Due to the manner in which we receive our specimens, the nature and medical history of the donors' diabetes are unknown."
"Lenses with obvious nuclear scattering, history of cataract, or cortical or posterior subcapsular scattering were excluded from the study."
"All donated lenses had no history of laser or intraocular surgery, and were obtained according to the tenets of the Declaration of Helsinki."
"Further investigations employing a broad population of samples with extensive medical histories will yield additional, more conclusive results about the relationship of diabetes and nuclear cataract."
"She was born at term after an uncomplicated pregnancy to healthy, unrelated parents of Northern European descent with a negative family history."
"Reye syndrome, a disorder of unknown cause, is characterized by acute encephalopathy and fatty degeneration of the liver and it is usually characterized by a history of preceding viral illness or the use of aspirin during viral infections [ 10 ] . Many children with metabolic disorders present with Reye-like syndrome episodes, usually at a young age and/or with a positive past or family history suspicious for an inborn error of metabolism [ 11 ] . It has been reported as a presenting sign of type I 3-MGC aciduria and in a few cases of mitochondrial cytopathies in older children [ 12 13 ] . However in the neonatal period, a Reye-like episode is not a typical presenting feature of a mitochondrial cytopathy."
"Reye syndrome, a disorder of unknown cause, is characterized by acute encephalopathy and fatty degeneration of the liver and it is usually characterized by a history of preceding viral illness or the use of aspirin during viral infections [ 10 ] . Many children with metabolic disorders present with Reye-like syndrome episodes, usually at a young age and/or with a positive past or family history suspicious for an inborn error of metabolism [ 11 ] . It has been reported as a presenting sign of type I 3-MGC aciduria and in a few cases of mitochondrial cytopathies in older children [ 12 13 ] . However in the neonatal period, a Reye-like episode is not a typical presenting feature of a mitochondrial cytopathy."
"Since no primary deleterious mtDNA mutation has been found in the proband and she was born to healthy parents with unremarkable family history, we hypothesize that the etiology of her mitochondrial dysfunction could reside in a still unidentified nuclear gene defect; although secondary mitochondrial dysfunction caused by an unknown inborn error of metabolism cannot be excluded completely."
"Family history was significant for Hashimoto's thyroiditis in the mother, maternal aunt, and maternal grandfather."
Occasional patients may come to attention in late childhood or adulthood but careful history often indicates that symptoms have appeared earlier [ 18 19 ] . The mainstay of treatment is dietary restriction of sucrose-containing foods.
Menarcheal History
"In children, the rate of occurrence has customarily been given as 3 to 5%, but recent studies show the condition is present in 15% or more of school age populations [ 11 12 ] . Persistence of ADHD into adulthood has been shown to occur in 30 to 50% (or more) of childhood cases [ 13 ] , depending on the criteria used [ 14 ] . It is clear that adults with a history of ADHD in childhood have greater difficulty functioning compared to their non-ADHD peers [ 15 ] . One example is the higher rate of substance use disorders in ADHD adults compared to the general population [ 16 ] , such use often viewed as a kind of ""self-medication"" of unpleasant emotions [ 16 ] . In obesity, similar patterns of eating (seeking immediate gratification, using food to reduce dysphoria) have been observed [ 17 ] , though not previously linked to ADHD."
"Structure was in accord with DSM-IV criteria, that is, a patient needed to have shown, or given substantial history of 6 or more inattentive behaviors to be considered as having ADHD."
"Most research has focused on hormonal changes, previous history of psychiatric disorders, and social milieu as main risk factors for postpartum depression."
"Four mothers reported a previous history of crying spells, not going out, or ""depressed mood"" after the birth of a previous but not the current child."
More investigation is needed in the area of light exposure or light therapy in those women who are concurrently experiencing depressive symptoms or have a history of psychiatric illness.
"Although we limited our characterization of the population to age and sex, it is also possible to use more detailed information about disease history, for instance to characterize the burden of illness among individuals with specific chronic diseases."
", previous medical history, demographics, sources of biosolids, and environmental conditions)."
"In the first case, an 11-year-old male in Osceola Mills, PA with an unremarkable medical history died of staphylococcal septicaemia."
"Medical records were available for three of the four infected residents: Patients 1, 3, 8. Patient 1, a 17 year-old male with a history of excellent health, was treated for a furuncle of the knee in February1993 then succumbed to S. aureus pneumonia in March 1995 after contracting a rotavirus infection and viral pneumonia."
"The 16-page instrument covers information on reproductive and medical histories, family history of cancer, occupational and environmental exposures, tobacco use, alcohol consumption, and diet."
"The 16-page instrument covers information on reproductive and medical histories, family history of cancer, occupational and environmental exposures, tobacco use, alcohol consumption, and diet."
"They consisted of known and suspected risk factors for pancreatic cancer: age, education, cigarette smoking, family history of pancreatic cancer, race, sex and body mass index."
"As packyears of cigarettes smoked smoking (packs per day × years of smoking) and family history of pancreatic cancer were found to be predictors of disease in our data, they were adjusted for in the regression models, along with age."
"Descriptive characteristics of pancreatic cancer cases and hospital controls are shown in Table 1. Cases were more likely to be smokers, have a family history of pancreatic cancer, less likely to have schooling beyond high school, and have a higher BMI."
"In general, the risk estimates and 95% confidence intervals obtained following adjustment for smoking and family history of pancreatic cancer were very similar to the unadjusted, crude results."
"Despite these limitations, it should be pointed out that numerous previous studies that have utilized the PEDS database, and faced the same methodological issue, have consistently replicated established epidemiological associations for a variety of cancer sites [ 31 32 33 34 35 ] . Further, as mentioned above, smoking and family history of pancreatic cancer are two of the few established risk factors for pancreatic cancer [ 36 ] , and they were found to be associated with disease risk in our data."
Four were conducted with childbearing aged women with a history of substance abuse (hereafter referred to as drug-dependent women focus groups).
"Further, they can (and should) guide and measure the impact of interventions [ 1 ] . Public health surveillance - a subset of HIS - has been defined as the ongoing, systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of outcome-specific data for use in the planning, implementation, and evaluation of public health practice [ 2 ] . Public health surveillance can be used to 1) assess the overall health status of a population, 2) describe the natural history of disease, 3) monitor disease trends, 4) detect epidemics, 5) evaluate the effect of prevention and control measures, 6) generate hypotheses, and 7) facilitate epidemiologic and laboratory research [ 3 ] ."
"On the evidence from a case series published in 1992 by the manufacturer, Hoffmann-La Roche, the World Health Organisation (WHO) recommends that travellers with a personal or family history of seizures or manic-depressive illness should not take mefloquine prophylaxis."
"The multicentre cohort study of prophylactic mefloquine use should be questionnaire-based, and should enquire specifically into the major risk factors (alcohol intake during travel, hydration status, use of hormonal contraception and recreational drugs, other potentially hepatotoxic or thyrotoxic drugs, previous history of proven or suspected liver and/or thyroid abnormality) that we have proposed."
Should mefloquine be prescribed to people with a personal or family history of neuropsychiatric illness?
We believe that people with a history of any proven or suspected liver or thyroid abnormality in the previous two years should avoid mefloquine.
"[ 78 ] We believe that this exclusion is unjustified, as long as there is no recent history of liver or thyroid disease, and provided the precautions we have proposed above (avoidance of alcohol, maintenance of hydration and non-use of hormonal contraception, recreational drugs and certain co-medications) are adhered to."
"Lobel et al consider that WHO's exclusion of people with a personal or family history of neuropsychiatric illness from taking mefloquine is based 'on limited evidence or theoretical concerns', and we believe their scepticism is justified."
Since we have no information on the likelihood of diagnosis given travel history in the clinical setting in the Bay Area we were unable to evaluate whether this was indeed the case.
Studies are required that stratify subjects on the basis of their travel history prior to analyzing other cryptosporidiosis exposures so that it is possible to distinguish between the specific travel and non-travel associated risk factors.
"In addition, we excluded eligible controls who had a history of psychiatric illness or psychosis."
"The questionnaire (see Additional File 2) consisted of 17 multiple-choice questions, mostly about respondents' attitudes and projected behavior regarding smallpox and smallpox vaccination, knowledge and topics of concern, and self-assessed health history relative to smallpox vaccination (previous vaccination, contraindications)."
Self-assessed health history relative to smallpox vaccination
"Forty-five percent of those who completed the question on contraindications said either ""yes"" (37%) or ""don't know"" (8%) to at least one of the contraindications in our list of 8. The most common (self-reported) contraindication was household member with current or past history of eczema or atopic dermatitis - 16% of respondents reported this situation."
"The next most frequent contraindication was current or past history of eczema or atopic dermatitis in oneself, reported by 13%."
"Some important data, such as smoking history and the use of chemoprophylaxis and antiretroviral drugs, were not collected."
"The following exclusion criteria applied to the current analysis: race other than Caucasian or African-American (n = 33), missing information on diet (n = 111), missing information on height, weight, smoking status, laboratory values or education (n = 177), missing pulmonary function tests (n = 250), unacceptable or not reproducible pulmonary function tests (n = 108), a history of COPD, asthma or pulmonary fibrosis (n = 249) or missing information on alcohol intake (n = 54)."
"Between 6:30 and 9:30 am we obtained spirometric measurements from participants, standardized according to 1994 American Thoracic Society guidelines [ 30 ] . To derive forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV 1 ) and forced vital capacity (FVC) prediction equations we used multiple linear regression with values obtained from lifelong nonsmokers who did not report a history of chronic lung disease for men (n = 277) and women (n = 418) separately."
"We used the Cognitive Lifetime Drinking History (CLDH) to obtain information on lifetime alcohol intake [ 31 32 33 ] . Prior to the interview, participants completed a lifetime events calendar on which they recorded the date and their age when significant events in their lives occurred."
"In a study involving 147 subjects [ 32 ] , we compared the average daily volume of alcohol consumed during the 12-24 months prior to the interview as estimated from the alcohol questionnaire with those estimated from two different food frequency questionnaires (FFQ), the Health Habits and History Questionnaire and the Harvard Semiquantitative Food Frequency Questionnaire."
"However, we obtained a lifetime drinking alcohol history using an instrument with good test-retest reliability [ 33 ] , an approach that has not previously been used."
"CLDH, Cognitive lifetime drinking history"
"At baseline and monthly follow-up visits, patients had a full medical history and physical examination, a complete blood count (Coulter Electronics, Hialeah, Florida, USA), sputum AFB microscopy and culture, chest radiography, and serum β 2 -microglobulin measurement (β 2 -microglobulin enzyme immunoassay (EIA); Coulter, Miami, Florida, USA)."
"Both groups had similar tuberculosis and HIV-infection-associated symptoms though the subjects with an unfavorable outcome were more likely to have presented with a past history of fever, diarrhea, and thrush."
"Subjects have been followed approximately every two years with health history questionnaires, physical examinations, and blood testing."
"Multivariable analysis was performed using linear regression, adjusting for age (quartiles: ≤ 40, 41-47, 47-53 and 54+), gender (male or female), race/ethnicity (White, Black, Hispanic, Asian/other), smoking history (nonsmokers, ex-smokers, and current smokers) and weight (study population quartiles, ≤ 66 kg, 67-78 kg, 79-88."
"Multivariable analysis, adjusted for age, gender, race/ethnicity, smoking history and weight, was performed using linear regression."
"Further studies of the immunologic characteristics of bronchoalveolar lavage cells from HTLV-I or -II infected humans are needed, especially in persons with a history of recurrent pneumonia or acute bronchitis but without myelopathy or uveitis."
Demographic and operative information including relevant past medical history and the type of thromboembolic prophylaxis utilized was collected for the experimental and control groups as summarized in Table 1. Approval was obtained from the Institutional Review Board at our hospital prior to initiating this study and all patients signed informed consent prior to participating in the study.
A significant difference was noted however in that the patients in the experimental group had a significantly higher percentage of patients with a personal or family history of thromboembolism (p < 0.001 for both).
"It was noted however, that a significantly greater percentage of patients who suffered a thromboembolic event had a personal or family history of thromboembolism (p = 0.001 for both)."
"Although residual abnormalities of the deep venous system could account for the higher prevalence of a personal history of prior deep venous thrombosis or pulmonary embolism, the higher prevalence of a family history of thromboembolic events suggests that an as yet undescribed genetically determined hypercoagulable state or predisposition may be present in these patients."
"Although residual abnormalities of the deep venous system could account for the higher prevalence of a personal history of prior deep venous thrombosis or pulmonary embolism, the higher prevalence of a family history of thromboembolic events suggests that an as yet undescribed genetically determined hypercoagulable state or predisposition may be present in these patients."
"Cases were eligible if they were ≥ 30 years of age, had a histo-pathologically confirmed, non-metastatic SCC of the skin diagnosed within the past 4 months, with no prior history of a skin cancer."
"One control per household was invited to participate using modified Waksberg criteria [ 30 ] . Control subjects were considered eligible if they had no prior history of skin cancer, lived within the Tucson region, and were within the age, gender, and ethnicity grouping."
"This interview instrument sought information on: skin characteristics, sunburns and tanning history, use of suntan lotions and sunscreens, residential history, UV exposure during past year, family history of skin cancer, past medical history, tobacco and alcohol use, physical characteristics, and demographic information."
"This interview instrument sought information on: skin characteristics, sunburns and tanning history, use of suntan lotions and sunscreens, residential history, UV exposure during past year, family history of skin cancer, past medical history, tobacco and alcohol use, physical characteristics, and demographic information."
"This interview instrument sought information on: skin characteristics, sunburns and tanning history, use of suntan lotions and sunscreens, residential history, UV exposure during past year, family history of skin cancer, past medical history, tobacco and alcohol use, physical characteristics, and demographic information."
"This interview instrument sought information on: skin characteristics, sunburns and tanning history, use of suntan lotions and sunscreens, residential history, UV exposure during past year, family history of skin cancer, past medical history, tobacco and alcohol use, physical characteristics, and demographic information."
"We assessed the potential confounding effects of age, sex, education, energy intake (kcal/day), fat intake (mean percent of kcal as fat), retinol and carotenoids (ug/day), vitamin C (mg/day), α-tocopherol (mg/day), foods rich in carotenoids (servings/week), alcohol intake (mean alcohol intake/day), smoking history (never, former smoker, and current smoker), body mass index (kg/ht in m 2), daily hours of sun exposure during the past year, history of actinic skin damage (self-reported physician-diagnosed actinic keratosis), self-reported ability to tan after prolonged sun exposure (no suntan, mildly tan, moderately tan, and deeply tan), and number of current freckles on the arms."
"We assessed the potential confounding effects of age, sex, education, energy intake (kcal/day), fat intake (mean percent of kcal as fat), retinol and carotenoids (ug/day), vitamin C (mg/day), α-tocopherol (mg/day), foods rich in carotenoids (servings/week), alcohol intake (mean alcohol intake/day), smoking history (never, former smoker, and current smoker), body mass index (kg/ht in m 2), daily hours of sun exposure during the past year, history of actinic skin damage (self-reported physician-diagnosed actinic keratosis), self-reported ability to tan after prolonged sun exposure (no suntan, mildly tan, moderately tan, and deeply tan), and number of current freckles on the arms."
"Age, sex, inability to tan after prolonged sun exposure, number of current freckles on the arms, and history of diagnosed and treated actinic keratosis (AK) were included in the final multivariate model."
"Participants in the current study did report more AK history than subjects who did not participate in the study, with the increase being consistent for cases and controls."
"Table 1shows the distribution of cases and controls according to sex, age, smoking status, alcohol intake, reported tanning ability, history of AK, number of current freckles on the arms, and daily hours of sun exposure during the past year."
"Only tanning ability, history of AK, number of current freckles on the arms, citrus peel use and hot black tea consumption showed a significant difference between cases and controls."
"history of actinic keratosis, history of sunburns), then the lack of a finding for a differential sun exposure history for cases and controls argues for a change in behavior since the diagnosis of the skin cancer."
"history of actinic keratosis, history of sunburns), then the lack of a finding for a differential sun exposure history for cases and controls argues for a change in behavior since the diagnosis of the skin cancer."
"history of actinic keratosis, history of sunburns), then the lack of a finding for a differential sun exposure history for cases and controls argues for a change in behavior since the diagnosis of the skin cancer."
"This study controlled for important confounding factors, including history of physician-diagnosed actinic keratosis, tanning ability, and number of current freckles on the arms."
"The displacement protocol began with at least 3 displacement stretches of 2,000 μm to provide a constant stretch history in the muscle."
"The velocity protocol again began with a series of 3 displacement stretches to 2,000 μm to provide a constant stretch history."
"Here, we investigate the evolutionary history of RDRPs and DDRPs in an attempt to unveil the origin of the RDRP."
This view of the evolutionary history of RDRPs is compatible with the presence of RDRP homologs in phages and with their role in replicating microRNAs (potential relics of the RNA world) during PTGS in eukaryotes.
"This scenario shows parallels to the probable evolutionary history of another major, unrelated class of polymerases, the RDRPs and reverse transcriptases containing the palm domain."
"2) Patients met with all Management Team members for an in-depth interview and review of their medical, hearing, tinnitus, and psychosocial histories and conditions."
The patient with a 23 year history of diabetes also had a history of alcoholism.
The patient with a 23 year history of diabetes also had a history of alcoholism.
"None of the subjects had a history of receiving cancer therapy, a possible confounding factor in the analysis of DNA damage."
[ 8 ] Only one report of diabetic ketoacidosis associated with tacrolimus use in a patient without a prior history of diabetes has so far been reported.
"Rates of diabetic ketoacidosis by history of diabetes at the time of listing are shown in Table 1. Characteristics of the study population, as well as risk factors for diabetic ketoacidosis for the entire cohort and for recipients without a history of diabetes at the time of listing are shown in Table 2. As previously reported, the use of tacrolimus rose steadily during the study period, accounting for 5.2% of all calcineurin inhibitor use in 1994, 5.9% in 1995, 12."
"Rates of diabetic ketoacidosis by history of diabetes at the time of listing are shown in Table 1. Characteristics of the study population, as well as risk factors for diabetic ketoacidosis for the entire cohort and for recipients without a history of diabetes at the time of listing are shown in Table 2. As previously reported, the use of tacrolimus rose steadily during the study period, accounting for 5.2% of all calcineurin inhibitor use in 1994, 5.9% in 1995, 12."
2/1000 person years in recipients a history of diabetes as a comorbid condition and 1.9/1000 person years in patients without a prior history of diabetes (measured as total hospitalizations for comparison with other reports).
2/1000 person years in recipients a history of diabetes as a comorbid condition and 1.9/1000 person years in patients without a prior history of diabetes (measured as total hospitalizations for comparison with other reports).
This approach to assessment may be quite distinct from familiar history taking and physical examination techniques.
"Five women had a family history of premature ovarian failure (two patients had sisters with premature ovarian failure, one patient's mother had premature ovarian failure, one had a paternal aunt with premature ovarian failure, and one patient had a paternal aunt, a grandmother, and a great-grandmother who were thought to have the condition)."
All patients underwent a history and physical examination and laboratory screening to confirm the diagnosis of premature ovarian failure.
All patients had a normal karyotype and had no history of chemotherapy or radiation.
"The natural course of fibromyalgia shows that symptoms are generally the same over at least 7 years [ 3 ] . A stable, sharp reduction in symptoms in seven months, as we have reported here, is a definite alteration of the natural history of fibromyalgia."
"Health care professionals have utilized spinal palpatory diagnostic procedures and manual manipulative treatment for several millennia to treat back injury and pain [ 7 8 ] . Along with the history of illness and physical exam, examiners utilize specific spinal palpatory diagnostic tests in order to identify spinal neuro-musculoskeletal dysfunction."
"Besides hormone replacement, also excluded from the study were patients with a history of malignancy, endometriosis, and pelvic infections."
They did not have any demonstrable pelvic relaxation by examination or history of stress urinary incontinence.
This permits an evaluation of a history of exposure that is not possible with specimens such as saliva or urine.
"A three-centimeter length of hair corresponds, on average, to approximately 90 days of past time or ""history""."
Students first learn skills by practicing on each other and by taking histories and performing physical examinations on selected patients.
"OSCE committee members designated each question or task in the 16 stations as one of 7 clinical skills, defined as follows: asking appropriate questions for the history (history-taking); performing the physical examination correctly (physical examination technique); understanding the pathophysiology of physical findings (physical examination knowledge); identifying abnormalities on physical examination (identification of abnormalities); developing appropriate differential diagnoses for the clinical information obtained (differential diagnosis); utilizing appropriate patient-doctor interaction techniques (patient interaction); and orally presenting the history and differential diagnosis after taking a clinical history (patient presentation)."
"OSCE committee members designated each question or task in the 16 stations as one of 7 clinical skills, defined as follows: asking appropriate questions for the history (history-taking); performing the physical examination correctly (physical examination technique); understanding the pathophysiology of physical findings (physical examination knowledge); identifying abnormalities on physical examination (identification of abnormalities); developing appropriate differential diagnoses for the clinical information obtained (differential diagnosis); utilizing appropriate patient-doctor interaction techniques (patient interaction); and orally presenting the history and differential diagnosis after taking a clinical history (patient presentation)."
"OSCE committee members designated each question or task in the 16 stations as one of 7 clinical skills, defined as follows: asking appropriate questions for the history (history-taking); performing the physical examination correctly (physical examination technique); understanding the pathophysiology of physical findings (physical examination knowledge); identifying abnormalities on physical examination (identification of abnormalities); developing appropriate differential diagnoses for the clinical information obtained (differential diagnosis); utilizing appropriate patient-doctor interaction techniques (patient interaction); and orally presenting the history and differential diagnosis after taking a clinical history (patient presentation)."
", 61 ± 4%) and interviewing skills (69 ± 11%), and lower on problem solving (50 ± 6%) skills [ 33 ] . In a non-OS CE examination using patient management problems, second-year students scored 70 ± 9% on history, 66 ± 10% on physical examination, and 40 ± 15% on diagnosis [ 34 ] . However, in an OSCE for a second-year neurology skills course, this pattern did not hold: interpretative skill scores (76 ± 16%) were higher than technical performance scores (67 ± 17%), but no significance testing was reported [ 15 ] ."
"Lower performance in knowledge of the pathophysiology related to physical diagnosis, compared with technical performance of the physical examination, suggests that improvements integrating pathophysiology into the teaching of the history and physical examination are needed."
"A second search combined medical subject headings (MeSH) ""Signs and Symptoms"", ""Physical Examination"", and ""Medical History Taking"", linked by OR terms, with a text word search for ""cirrhosis"", through an AND term."
"In some cases, the entire history and examination was performed together."
Accuracy of history and physical examination
"Few studies described their clinical methods, where several exist for eliciting a finding [ 58 59 60 ] . These are deficiencies that should be carefully addressed in designing future studies that evaluate aspects of clinical practice, such as the history or physical examination."
The role and diagnostic accuracy of items from the clinical history were not examined.
It is likely that some of the study clinicians were aware of indicants from the clinical history.
The history of MIAME (minimum information about a microarray experiment) and MGED (microarray gene expression databases) Standards has been described [ 2 3 4 ] . XML was chosen as the formatting language for the effort to standardize gene expression data.
This means that there will need to be a standards committee that can make changes in the standard over time and that can keep a documented history of modifications in the standard.
"4. A core section with data elements that describe each of the cores in the TMA block (what case did the core come from, what block from the case was used to make the core, what drill-site in the block was used, what was the diagnosis of the drill-site, what clinical history is associated with the core, what demographic information is associated with the patient from whom the core was taken, etc.)."
"[ 2 ] Fortunately, there are a number of interventions that can reduce the risk of CHD events in patients with no previous history of CHD, including smoking cessation counseling, hypertension treatment, aspirin prophylaxis, and treatment of lipid disorders."
Patients with a previous history of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are at high risk and generally warrant aggressive treatment; patients with no previous CVD history have a wide range of underlying CHD risk and hence require individualized decisions for optimal care.
Patients with a previous history of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are at high risk and generally warrant aggressive treatment; patients with no previous CVD history have a wide range of underlying CHD risk and hence require individualized decisions for optimal care.
"The hypothetical patients were explicitly assumed: 1) to not be taking aspirin or lipid-lowering agents at baseline; 2) to not have responded to a trial of a low-fat diet; 3), to not be overweight; and 4) to not have a family history of early myocardial infarction."
"Ten patients lived alone, and 19 patients had a past history of psychiatric disorder."
"Only five patients had a history of alcohol abuse, as indicated by self-report and chart review."
"We assessed history of substance abuse and psychiatric illness, by both obtaining information from the patient themselves and by reviewing patient charts."
"Due to the limited number of patients with a history of substance abuse, we excluded substance abuse from the analysis."
"Thus, we conducted a multiple regression analysis that included 7 predictor variables: age, years of education, living arrangement, ethnicity, psychiatric history, and performance at admission on the MMSE and the GDS."
"SV-40 large T-antigen transfected human ovarian surface epithelial cell lines, MCC5 and HIO3261-77, were derived from women with and without a family history of breast/ovarian cancer, respectively [ 31 ] . While MCC5 cells were derived from a patient denoted as wild type BRCA1 status, HIO3261-77 cells were derived from a patient characterized as 185delAG mutated [ 39 ] . Dr. W. Bai (USF) kindly provided the MCF7 breast cancer carcinoma line."
"Kisumu and Malindi are very different cities, differing across ecology, culture, history and economics."
"All the controls were subjects without any clinical symptoms, signs or any suspicion of cardiovascular disease in their medical history, as a physician evaluated it."
"After taking into account the effect of the aforementioned associations (descriptive analysis) as well as the effect of several potential confounders, like age and sex of the participants, systolic and diastolic blood pressures, total serum cholesterol and blood glucose levels, as well as premature family history of coronary heart disease, we found that effect of the consumption of Mediterranean diet on the coronary risk remains beneficial."
"Color fundus photographs have been routinely employed for diagnostic purposes for many years, and fundus photo gradings are central to clinical studies of macular disease [ 1 2 ] . The natural history of age-related macular degeneration (AMD), the leading cause of blindness in the developed world [ 3 ] , is in particular tied to that of subretinal deposits known as drusen [ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ] . Drusen are key in the classification of AMD, hence the importance of drusen identification and measurement in clinical studies."
"The following study covariates or known determinants of fetal growth (34) were abstracted from hospital delivery records and operationalized in a manner most consistent with most hospital records: maternal and infant race (white/nonwhite), parity (left continuous), uterine bleeding during pregnancy (yes/no), history of previous spontaneous abortion (yes/no), cigarette smoking during pregnancy (yes/no; if yes, average number daily cigarettes smoked during pregnancy), evidence placental infarction (yes/no), infant sex (male/female), gestational age (left continuous), placental infarction (yes/no), and birth defect (yes/no)."
"However, no other significant differences with respect to reproductive history were observed across categories of maternal fish consumption (data not shown)."
The self-reported history of weekly physical activity is also a limitation.
All subjects reported no history of disease or other confounding factors.
"Within 14 days before randomization, patients had a complete medical history taken and a complete physical examination."
"We hypothesized that because of a history of sedentarity, pain and/or a high prevalence of cardiovascular comorbidi-ties, patients diagnosed as having clinical and radiographic hip OA would tend to be overweight or obese, rather than underweight or of normal weight."
"Patients with a history of rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, Lyme disease, septic arthritis and traumatic arthritis were excluded."
"As Table 1shows, those who had comorbidities, including cardiac disease, hypertension, and diabetes, were heavier than those with no comorbid disease history."
"One of the removed pros-theses was a replacement following a previous removal postinfection in 1999, in a 54-year-old white man with a BMI of 40 and a history of diabetes and atrial fibrillation."
"At ages 30-39 years, an age range not implicitly associated with the presence of degenerative disease of the hip, 34 patients had evidence of a prior comorbid disease history."
"The smoking histories were also validated using hospital medical records, by comparing the questionnaire response with the information from the standard clinical history and physical examination."
"The smoking histories were also validated using hospital medical records, by comparing the questionnaire response with the information from the standard clinical history and physical examination."
Women who reported a history of breast cancer or augmentation surgery were excluded from the study.
"In a linear regression model, we observed a weak association between calorie adjusted soy intake and percent densities (partial regression coefficient b = 0.009, P = 0.004) after adjustment for age, BMI, parity, and family history of breast cancer."
"Because of the lack of a lifetime history of soy intake in our study, we do not know whether soy consumption during early life when breast development occurred was similar to the current intake."
"Women who did not speak English, women who reported a history of breast cancer or augmentation surgery, and women with suspicious lesions on the mammograms were excluded from the study, but women taking oral contraceptives and hormone replacement therapy were eligible to participate."
"Whereas we did not observe a relation between soy intake and the size of the dense areas, we found an association between calorie adjusted soy intake and percent densities ( b = 0.009, P = 0.004) after adjustment for age, BMI, parity, and family history of breast cancer."
The lack of a lifetime history of soy intake and the cross-sectional design limit our study's ability to establish causal relations.
"Initial analyses [ 22] suggested that women with germline mutations in the BRCA1 gene and a strong family history of breast or ovarian cancer have 85 and 44% lifetime risks of developing breast and ovarian cancer, respectively."
"Recent studies [ 23], however, have suggested that analyses based on women who were not selected for a familial history of cancer indicate that the risk for cancer associated with mutations in these genes is 50 and 16% for breast and ovarian cancers, respectively."
"It has been estimated that only 45-55% of breast cancer cases in the United States are explained by established risk factors such as income, reproductive factors, and family history [ 7 ] . Distinctive breast cancer incidence and mortality patterns in well-defined populations may therefore inform etiologic understanding."
"In a large, national, interview-based study conducted in the 1970s, adjustment for reproductive patterns, menopausal characteristics, hormone use, alcohol consumption, body mass index, height, and family history did not entirely account for the relations of income and education to breast cancer risk [ 24 ] . To achieve a more contemporary understanding of the contributions of established breast cancer risk factors, it would be helpful to reassess the roles of factors whose prevalence has increased substantially over time, including delayed childbearing [ 25 ] and use of hormone replacement therapy [ 26 ] . In addition, there are ongoing efforts in Marin County to identify novel risk factors relevant to this socioeconomic group."
"All consecutive cases of breast cancer, regardless of previous history, seen at presentation and later confirmed histologically in the Departments of Surgery and Radiotherapy of the University College Hospital, Ibadan, Nigeria, from March 1998 to August 2000 were recruited at their first clinic presentation, after obtaining informed consent."
"Obstetric and gynecological history such as age of onset of menarche, menstrual cycle history, whether periods had usually been regular, age at onset of menopause (natural or otherwise) and history of previous breast disease, as well as smoking, drug and alcohol use history, were obtained from the subjects."
"Obstetric and gynecological history such as age of onset of menarche, menstrual cycle history, whether periods had usually been regular, age at onset of menopause (natural or otherwise) and history of previous breast disease, as well as smoking, drug and alcohol use history, were obtained from the subjects."
"Obstetric and gynecological history such as age of onset of menarche, menstrual cycle history, whether periods had usually been regular, age at onset of menopause (natural or otherwise) and history of previous breast disease, as well as smoking, drug and alcohol use history, were obtained from the subjects."
"Obstetric and gynecological history such as age of onset of menarche, menstrual cycle history, whether periods had usually been regular, age at onset of menopause (natural or otherwise) and history of previous breast disease, as well as smoking, drug and alcohol use history, were obtained from the subjects."
"Other information obtained included first-degree family history of breast cancer, history of ever using estrogen-containing contraceptives and where they had lived most of their lives (whether in a rural or urban setting)."
"Other information obtained included first-degree family history of breast cancer, history of ever using estrogen-containing contraceptives and where they had lived most of their lives (whether in a rural or urban setting)."
"In contrast, the Iowa Women's Health Study showed no association with WHR, and an earlier report of interaction with family history appeared to have attenuated with time [ 25 26 ] . In the New York University Women's Health Study, the multivariable analysis showed an association between the lowest quintile and the highest quintile of WHR and breast cancer of 1.72 (95% confidence interval = 1.0-3."
"Interview data included medical, reproductive, dietary, and lifestyle histories."
"Data on hormone replacement use were only available for women who were postmenopausal, and few women beyond menopause had a history of oral contraceptive use, so only premenopausal women were included for those analyses."
"The odds ratios were adjusted for age, education, age at menarche, age at first pregnancy, reported family history of breast cancer, body mass index, history of benign breast disease, and age at menopause for postmenopausal women."
"The odds ratios were adjusted for age, education, age at menarche, age at first pregnancy, reported family history of breast cancer, body mass index, history of benign breast disease, and age at menopause for postmenopausal women."
"Included cases had a later age at menarche, were more likely to be premenopausal, and were more likely to report a family history of breast cancer than cases excluded from the analysis (data not shown)."
"Risk factors that were updated included menopausal status, family history, diagnosis of benign breast disease, and postmenopausal hormone use."
"Relative risks (RR) were calculated by comparing the highest and lowest quintiles of nutrient intake (Q 5 versus Q 1 ). Multivariate models included age at diagnosis, family history of breast cancer in mother or sister, diagnosis of benign breast disease (BBD), age at menarche (in quintiles), body mass index at age 18 (in deciles), adult height (in quartiles), reproductive history (categorical), and vitamin A intake (continuous) in 1980 [ 15 ] . Current vitamin A intake was included in the model because we have previously shown in this cohort of women that lower intake of vitamin A is positively associated with an increased risk of breast cancer."
"Relative risks (RR) were calculated by comparing the highest and lowest quintiles of nutrient intake (Q 5 versus Q 1 ). Multivariate models included age at diagnosis, family history of breast cancer in mother or sister, diagnosis of benign breast disease (BBD), age at menarche (in quintiles), body mass index at age 18 (in deciles), adult height (in quartiles), reproductive history (categorical), and vitamin A intake (continuous) in 1980 [ 15 ] . Current vitamin A intake was included in the model because we have previously shown in this cohort of women that lower intake of vitamin A is positively associated with an increased risk of breast cancer."
"Reproductive history was represented by dummy variables, indicating whether the subject had children, and, if so, the number of children (one, two, or more than two children) and the age at which the first child was born (before age 24, between ages 25 and 29 inclusive, or age 30 or older)."
"Breast cancer cases had later age at first birth, lower parity, increased adult height, and higher incidence of BBD, and were more likely than controls to have a family history of breast cancer."
A third limitation of the current study is the possibility of recall bias because high school diet history was obtained after diagnosis of breast cancer.
"Questionnaire items pertinent to this report included detailed residential and school histories before age 21 years (such as location, ownership or rental, and dates in and out), highest level of schooling; total time of residence in Marin and other parts of the San Francisco Bay Area throughout the lifetime; ethnicity; childhood religion; parents' highest level of education and occupational characteristics at subject's age 5, 12, and 18 years; other measures of family's socioeconomic conditions including self-assessed socioeconomic status currently and before age 21 years; ages at menarche and menopause, and menopausal status; alcohol use and tobacco use and exposures; reproductive and breastfeeding history; family history of breast cancer; type and ages of use of female hormones; previous non-breast cancers; breast and cervical cancer screening practices; breast procedures; radiation treatments before breast cancer; and body weight and height at various times in life not including the times that the woman was pregnant or nursing or during the first 6 months after pregnancy."
"Questionnaire items pertinent to this report included detailed residential and school histories before age 21 years (such as location, ownership or rental, and dates in and out), highest level of schooling; total time of residence in Marin and other parts of the San Francisco Bay Area throughout the lifetime; ethnicity; childhood religion; parents' highest level of education and occupational characteristics at subject's age 5, 12, and 18 years; other measures of family's socioeconomic conditions including self-assessed socioeconomic status currently and before age 21 years; ages at menarche and menopause, and menopausal status; alcohol use and tobacco use and exposures; reproductive and breastfeeding history; family history of breast cancer; type and ages of use of female hormones; previous non-breast cancers; breast and cervical cancer screening practices; breast procedures; radiation treatments before breast cancer; and body weight and height at various times in life not including the times that the woman was pregnant or nursing or during the first 6 months after pregnancy."
"Questionnaire items pertinent to this report included detailed residential and school histories before age 21 years (such as location, ownership or rental, and dates in and out), highest level of schooling; total time of residence in Marin and other parts of the San Francisco Bay Area throughout the lifetime; ethnicity; childhood religion; parents' highest level of education and occupational characteristics at subject's age 5, 12, and 18 years; other measures of family's socioeconomic conditions including self-assessed socioeconomic status currently and before age 21 years; ages at menarche and menopause, and menopausal status; alcohol use and tobacco use and exposures; reproductive and breastfeeding history; family history of breast cancer; type and ages of use of female hormones; previous non-breast cancers; breast and cervical cancer screening practices; breast procedures; radiation treatments before breast cancer; and body weight and height at various times in life not including the times that the woman was pregnant or nursing or during the first 6 months after pregnancy."
"In addition, ORs for residential history variables were adjusted for other variables included in the multivariate model, but not for each other, because the various residential variables were not mutually exclusive."
Personal and family health history
"As shown in Table 2, there were no substantial or statistically significant differences in the frequencies of cases and controls reporting a first-degree relative with breast cancer or a history of benign breast biopsy."
"Cases were more likely than controls to have had a history of uterine or ovarian cancer (OR = 3.0; 95% CI, 0.60-15."
Residence history
"Interestingly, cases and controls were strikingly similar for several factors known to influence breast cancer risk (such as family history of breast cancer, contemporary socioeconomic status, age at first birth, or use of hormone replacement therapy)."
"For instance, although the overall rate of positive first-degree family history (19%) among cases is similar to that reported in other recent series [ 16 17 ] , the controls in this population had rates of family history comparable to those of the cases."
"For instance, although the overall rate of positive first-degree family history (19%) among cases is similar to that reported in other recent series [ 16 17 ] , the controls in this population had rates of family history comparable to those of the cases."
Cigarette smoking has not been consistently associated with breast cancer risk [ 12 ] . The elevated OR observed in this study for the highest quartile of pack-years smoked might be due to differential participation by controls with a lower pack-year history or differential reporting of smoking history by cases and controls.
Cigarette smoking has not been consistently associated with breast cancer risk [ 12 ] . The elevated OR observed in this study for the highest quartile of pack-years smoked might be due to differential participation by controls with a lower pack-year history or differential reporting of smoking history by cases and controls.
"It is also possible that smoking history was confounded by factors not measured in this study, such as physical activity."
This was despite a higher proportion of controls with established breast cancer risk factors such as family history and nulliparity than observed in control subject groups in other recent studies.
"Patients aged more than 75 years, those with inflammatory breast cancer, those with a previous history of contralateral breast cancer with higher stage of disease, and those with second primary other than basal cell carcinoma of skin or in situ carcinoma of cervix were excluded from the original MDACC 86-12 study."
"Therefore, as in the study by Silber and colleagues [ 1 ] , this validation sample describes the natural history of neutropenia."
Patients who had history of severe dementia or had abused psychoactive drugs and alcohol were excluded from our study.
"It has been determined that preoperative risk factors for delirium were older age [ 24, 25, 26], prior cognitive impairment [ 24, 25], pre-existing cerebrovascular or other brain diseases, history of prior delirium [ 25], preoperative abnormal sodium [ 24], vision or hearing impairment [ 24, 26] and regular use of psychotropic drugs before admission [ 24]."
The patient with hypoglycemic-induced delirium virtually always has a history of insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus.
One common confounding variable of past studies has been the inclusion of children with a history of recurrent wheezing.
"Preterm infants and infants with underlying cardiopulmonary disease, bronchopulmonary dysplasia, previous history of wheezing, or those needing admission to the pediatric intensive care unit were excluded from the study."
"To estimate the sample size, we analyzed pulmonary function studies of 14 infants with a recent history of wheezing illness that were performed in our pulmonary function laboratory."
A family history of wheezing or atopy was present in nine infants.
"Admission criteria to the study were as follows: stable preoperative haemodynamic conditions, no intravenous cardiovascular therapy, no preoperative diuretic therapy, sinus rhythm, no history of anaphylactic reactions, and normal hepatic and renal function."
In a number of newly admitted patients the diagnosis of sepsis becomes clear after taking the medical history and completing the physical examination [ 3].
One patient with a low SVR classified as idiopathic had a history of significant alcohol consumption.
"Our drug screen should have identified tricyclic antidepressants or narcotics in the urine; however, a careful drug history was not elicited in this patient."
"The admitting diagnoses are summarized in Table 1. Eighteen patients had a history of cardiac disease, 10 werejaundiced in the preoperative period, 10 underwent preoperative biliaryinstrumentation, nine underwent preoperative biliary drainage, five had ahistory of cirrhosis and/or portal hypertension, four had a history of chronicobstructive pulmonary disease, and three had a history of viral hepatitis."
"The admitting diagnoses are summarized in Table 1. Eighteen patients had a history of cardiac disease, 10 werejaundiced in the preoperative period, 10 underwent preoperative biliaryinstrumentation, nine underwent preoperative biliary drainage, five had ahistory of cirrhosis and/or portal hypertension, four had a history of chronicobstructive pulmonary disease, and three had a history of viral hepatitis."
A history of viral hepatitis( P = 0.044) was determined to be significantly associated withpostoperative mortality among patients admitted to the SCU by univariateanalysis.
"By univariate analysis, the association of history ofcirrhosis/portal hypertension with postoperative mortality was determined toapproach statistical significance ( P = 0.053) among patients admitted tothe SCU."
Multivariate analysis of those two variables revealed that neither ahistory of viral hepatitis and a history of cirrhosis/portal hypertension wasan independent predictor of postoperative mortality among patients admitted tothe SCU.
"On univariate analysis, we found an association of a history of viral hepatitis with postoperative mortality ( P = 0.044) and a near association of a history of cirrhosis (with or without portal hypertension) with postoperative mortality ( P = 0.053)."
"On univariate analysis, we found an association of a history of viral hepatitis with postoperative mortality ( P = 0.044) and a near association of a history of cirrhosis (with or without portal hypertension) with postoperative mortality ( P = 0.053)."
"Therefore, preoperative prothrombin time and preoperative albumin, as well as a history of viral hepatitis and/or a history of cirrhosis with or without portal hypertension, may be taken to indicate a need for heightened alertness to the possibility of the need for critical care services after significant hepatobiliary surgery."
"Therefore, preoperative prothrombin time and preoperative albumin, as well as a history of viral hepatitis and/or a history of cirrhosis with or without portal hypertension, may be taken to indicate a need for heightened alertness to the possibility of the need for critical care services after significant hepatobiliary surgery."
Malaria parasites have been with us throughout human history.
That study and natural history samples suggest that a sample size of 50-100 should be sufficient to demonstrate a neuro-protective effect on lesion volume in patients.
"The determination of MI may require more clinical judgment in patients with inconsistent clinical history, cardiac enzyme data, and ECG information, or suspect cardiac enzyme data."
"Furthermore, methods based on a different principle, such as protein sequence-structure threading, have a recent history of success despite uncertainties in their statistical foundations [ 22, 53, 54, 55, 56]."
"This observation, together with the phyletic distribution of these proteins, provides some clues to their evolutionary history."
"One important point is that these regressions are ahistorical: by predicting a relationship between gene and protein composition, these studies imply that the history of a gene or species is unimportant compared to its current state."
"Such ahistorical relationships are particularly useful in cases where the goal is prediction of the current state of a sequence (for example, for making PCR primers), rather than reconstruction of its history."
"Interestingly, the history of a sequence seems relatively important in determining its codon and amino-acid usage."
This enabled us to infer the most likely history of the cluster duplications (Figure 6d).
Two irregularities in Figure 6dare interesting from the standpoint of genomic history of duplicated genes.
"In addition, the history of the 2p cluster is somewhat obscure, as the 2p EGF gene is closest to the EGF gene at 4q27, whereas the 2p SLC4A gene is closest to the SLC4A at 4q13 (as no SLC4A gene is currently known to exist at 4q27)."
"With the exception of these irregularities, the duplication history in Figure 6dis very well supported by the gene family trees in Figure 6a-cand the full PHYLIP trees (data not shown)."
"Not only should it be possible to sketch out the history of the development of different biochemical machineries, it should also be possible to establish which parts of the proteins are most critical to function on the basis of amino-acid sequence conservation correlated with the structural contexts."
"We have chosen to deal with proteins as modular entities where a module is defined as a protein element that has at least 100 amino-acid residues, carries a biological function and is presumed to have an independent evolutionary history [ 21]."
"The E. coli proteins were treated as modular entities where a module is at least 100 amino acids, carries a biological function, and has an independent evolutionary history."
"Also, tissue specificity as it is deduced from cDNA library history does not provide information about the expression in specific cells of the tissue (for example [ 49])."
"In general, the major clades of rice LTR retrotransposons are more closely related to elements present in other species than to the other clades of rice elements, suggesting that horizontal transfer may have occurred over the evolutionary history of rice LTR retrotransposons."
Evolutionary history and diversification of the PRC-barrels
"Modifications are time-stamped and associated with the curator's name, providing a complete history of the annotation."
"Unlike many other organisms, Drosophila has a genetic history reaching back to 1910, and an enormous amount of data to tie to the sequence."
This history of research has culminated in a rich understanding of the pattern and process of molecular evolution in the genus Drosophila [ 7].
"Together with the changes in base composition in both coding and non-coding sequences noted above, the increased rate of evolution in both coding and non-coding sequences detected in the D. willistoni suggests a genome-wide effect, possibly resulting from a change in mutation pressure or a change in population size at some time during the history of this lineage (see also [ 37])."
Much less is known of the domain architecture and evolutionary history of those viral DNA-binding regulatory proteins whose cellular homologs have not (yet) been identified.
Here we describe the functional predictions and evolutionary history of these viral regulatory proteins and their cellular homologs that were detected as a result of these analyses.
The domain architecture and evolutionary history of GOLD-domain proteins: functional implications
"This could be a straightforward approach to reconstructing the evolutionary history of gene fusions, if only the topology of the species trees was well resolved."
"Therefore, we concentrated on the evolutionary histories of gene fusions that are shared by at least two of the three primary kingdoms."
"Thus, the history of this pair of fusion-linked COGs appears to involve horizontal transfer of the fused gene between bacteria and archaea (and possibly also within kingdoms), as well as at least one additional, independent fusion event in bacteria."
"The fusion-linked COGs 1605 and 0077 (chorismate mutase and prephenate dehydratase, respectively) show a more complicated history, with distinct fusion events resulting in different domain architectures (see legend to Figure 4)."
We have analyzed the sequences of genes encoding GshA and GshB and have discovered that the evolutionary history of these genes is more complex than expected.
Our analysis of the sequences of GshAs and GshBs suggests that the evolutionary history of these proteins is more complex than expected on the basis of the distribution of GSH in extant organisms.
"Therefore, we must consider the evolutionary history of the two genes separately."
"Other pseudogenes may have been inactivated relatively recently in evolutionary history, and may show substantial codon-preserving bias accumulated over the evolutionary period during which the gene was functional."
"We sought to understand the evolutionary history of the proteins involved in cell-wall dynamics, because such an analysis could throw light on the emergence and diversification of this uniquely bacterial structure."
"However, the modern era of genomics has been accompanied by increasingly numerous claims that LGT is frequent [ 3, 4, 5, 6], and there now seems little doubt that LGT exerts a significant influence upon evolutionary histories."
"If correct, this allows the optimistic viewpoint that the complex interplay of vertical gene descent and LGT can be deciphered to yield correct evolutionary histories, provided that sufficiently detailed studies are done."
Alien genes that may be subject to possible LGT can generally expect a hostile reception in that they lack a history of functional integration with the resident genome.
This conclusion is encouraging as it shows that both vertical and horizontal events of gene transfer can be deduced to track evolutionary history.
The natural history of vertebrates suggests that there were multiple solutions to the problem of CSD.
"The identification of multiple Kv3 channel genes, but only single members of the Kv1, Kv2 and Kv4 families, in Diptera (two in Drosophila and three in Anopheles ) raises questions about the evolutionary history of Kv3 K +channel genes."
"The same tree topology was supported by both neighbor-joining and maximum-likelihood trees, though lack of a clear ortholog from a more distant organism (for example, a deuterostome) makes this type of assessment, regarding gene history, more difficult."
"The high level of amino-acid sequence identity, as well as the conservation of intron-exon boundaries, in combination with the chromosomal proximity of these genes in Anopheles and Drosophila , provides a greater understanding of the molecular diversity and evolutionary history of K +-channel genes in the order Diptera."
"Each subject underwent a structured, computer-assisted telephone interview covering demographic characteristics, smoking history, asthma history, symptoms, and treatment, health status, health care utilization for asthma, and insurance for asthma care."
"Each subject underwent a structured, computer-assisted telephone interview covering demographic characteristics, smoking history, asthma history, symptoms, and treatment, health status, health care utilization for asthma, and insurance for asthma care."
"There were no statistical differences in history of ever smoking (43% of participants in both interviews versus 37% of non-participants at follow-up), female gender (73% versus 66%), atopic history (82% versus 83%), or severity-of-asthma scores (11."
"There were no statistical differences in history of ever smoking (43% of participants in both interviews versus 37% of non-participants at follow-up), female gender (73% versus 66%), atopic history (82% versus 83%), or severity-of-asthma scores (11."
Current and prior cigarette smoking history was assessed using questions adapted from the National Health Interview Survey [ 28].
"We previously developed and validated a 13-item disease-specific severity-of-asthma score with four subscales: frequency of current asthma symptoms (daytime or nocturnal), use of systemic corticosteroids, use of other asthma medications (besides systemic corticosteroids), and history of hospitalizations and intubations [ 23, 24, 25]."
"As a result, the hospitalization and intubation subscale now reflects only prior history of intubation."
Atopic history was defined by a reported history of allergic rhinitis or atopic dermatitis.
Atopic history was defined by a reported history of allergic rhinitis or atopic dermatitis.
"Because prior work suggests an unexpectedly high prevalence of aspirin intolerance in persons with near fatal asthma [ 29], we ascertained any history of aspirin sensitivity at baseline interview."
"Our results suggest that simple demographic and clinical features, especially low income, non-white race, previous hospitalization history, systemic corticosteroid use, and reliance on emergency department for urgent asthma care, can identify such high-risk patients for more intensive therapy."
These difficulties support further inquiry into relevant legislative history to help determine the meaning of the presence requirement.
Legislative History.
"The legislative history of the presence requirement in the Corporation's appropriations and the applicable H-2A provisions in the Immigration Reform and Control Act confirm that Congress intended to provide meaningful representation to eligible aliens, including H-2A workers on claims arising from their employment contract; and that Congress did not understand the presence requirement to severely alter or restrict this representation."
"Upon careful consideration of the findings of fact, the language and purposes of the statute and the legislative history, the Commission has determined that none of these formulations fully responds to the purposes of the statute or the intent of Congress."
"Together, the language, purpose, and legislative history of the applicable statutes, and the factual record before the Commission, suggest an interpretation of the statute that would authorize the following representation:"
"Workers thus are socially isolated, having no support systems of family or friends, and no familiarity, contacts, or shared history with the communities where they are located."
"The USDOL lacks adequate resources to enforce its regulations, April Testimony at 57 (testimony of Jack Londen, Attorney at Law), and has a long history of weak enforcement of the H-2A program."
B. Legislative History
The legislative history provides assistance in analyzing the presence requirement.
The legislative history reveals no explanation for this change.
The new language received virtually no discussion; nothing in the legislative history suggests that Congress intended to adopt new or more stringent restrictions on alien representation.
The legislative history establishes that legal representation for H-2A workers was a crucial part of the legislative compromise that established the H-2A program.
"The creation of the H-2A program was controversial, given the history of prior temporary agricultural programs such as the Bracero program."
"The fact is the history of the abuses in that H-2 program, which has been documented time and time again, cannot be corrected without effective representation, as you could easily contemplate guest workers coming here for a short period of time, hoping to come back again, anxious to pick up a wage considerably higher than the wage they might be making in their own country, have no individual ability and no effective collective ability to enforce the protections that the U.S. law is supposed to guarantee them."
The legislative history of IRCA makes clear that Congress intended for LSC recipients to provide meaningful legal representation to H-2A workers on matters arising under the employment contract.
The legislative history contains no evidence that Congress believed it was limiting legal representation of H-2A workers to the period when such workers were physically present in the United States.
"This legislative history suggests that Congress, with full knowledge that H-2A workers were only in the United States on a temporary basis, intended that their rights under their H-2A contracts be protected by being given access to meaningful legal services."
"The legislative history of the 1996 revision contains no discussion of the ""present in the United States"" requirement and no indication that Congress sought to alter existing practice regarding the representation of aliens."
Neither the language nor the legislative history of the statute suggest that Congress intended to alter the application of the presence requirement.
"In sum, the legislative history of the presence requirement confirms that Congress intended to provide meaningful representation to eligible aliens, including H-2A workers on claims arising from their employment contract; and that Congress did not understand the presence requirement to severely alter or restrict this representation."
"22 Upon careful consideration of the language and purposes of the statute and the legislative history, the Commission has determined that none of these formulations fully responds to the purposes of the statute or the intent of Congress."
"The legislative history contains no evidence that Congress intended LSC representation of legal permanent residents and other aliens to turn on the accident of where an alien happened to be at the moment the cause of action arose or the litigation commenced, or to require the alien to be continuously physically present throughout the course of representation."
"Together, the language, purpose, and legislative history of the applicable statutes, and the factual record before the Commission, suggest an interpretation of the statute that would authorize the following representation:"
"The language and legislative history of the LSC appropriations acts and the H-2A statute make clear that Congress intended to provide meaningful legal representation to aliens in the designated categories, and there is no evidence that Congress considered the presence requirement to severely restrict this interpretation."
"It is well settled that a history of practice under a statute can aid in its interpretation, particularly when Congress has amended the statute without disapproving of the administrative practice."
The Commission's interpretation is the only interpretation which comports with the language and legislative history of the presence requirement and which permits full and meaningful representation to aliens eligible for legal assistance consistent with Congress' purpose.
"Each group represented a time in the history of legal services -- The Past (20 years ago), The Present and The Future (10 years from now)."
Let's start with a history lesson.
"The LSC-funded programs in Illinois have a long history of working together on joint projects, state support and other matters."
Maryland has a long history of statewide planning.
"Responding to concerns on the part of the MCCJ, the Pro Bono Resource Center, and others that, despite a long history of strong pro bono commitment, some momentum appears to have been lost in recent years, the Court of Appeals established the Maryland Judicial Commission on Pro Bono in 1998 to reinvigorate the pro bono effort."
The civil legal assistance in the state has a long history of collaborative fundraising endeavors.
"Building on a long history of close coordination of legal work, the programs collaborate through five task forces--domestic relations, administrative law, housing, migrant and elder law."
"An ideal screening test should not interfere with the routine sequence of medical history, physical examination, and laboratory testing."
"She found that ED patients were one and one-half to three times more likely than primary care patients to report heavy drinking, consequences of drinking, alcohol dependence, or history of treatment for an alcohol problem."
He thought natural history
A simple questionnaire such as the CAGE can easily be incorporated into a routine history and physical examination.
"This file should contain a record of the sample chain-of-custody; a copy of the sample log sheet; the original bench sheets for the test organism responses during the toxicity test(s); chemical analysis data on the sample(s); detailed records of the test organisms used in the test(s), such as species, source, age, date of receipt, and other pertinent information relating to their history and health; information on the calibration of equipment and instruments; test conditions employed; and results of reference toxicant tests."
"This file should contain a record of the sample chain-of-custody; a copy of the sample log sheet; the original bench sheets for the test organism responses during the toxicity test(s); chemical analysis data on the sample(s); detailed records of the test organisms used in the test(s), such as species, source, age, date of receipt, and other pertinent information relating to their history and health; information on the calibration of equipment and instruments; test conditions employed; and results of reference toxicant tests."
"This file must contain a record of the sample chain-of-custody; a copy of the sample log sheet; the original bench sheets for the test organism responses during the toxicity test(s); chemical analysis data on the sample(s); detailed records of the test organisms used in the test(s), such as species, source, age, date of receipt, and other pertinent information relating to their history and health; information on the calibration of equipment and instruments; test conditions employed; and results of reference toxicant tests."
The history of Clean Air Act legislation is one of great accomplishments made possible by bipartisan efforts.
"The definition for ""adjusted baseline heat input"" establishes a modified baseline heat input value, which, for units with an operating history, is adjusted by a standard factor to reflect the types of coal that were combusted."
"Allowances will be allocated based on the units' baseline heat input, which, for units with an operating history, is adjusted by a standard factor to reflect the types of coal that were combusted."
", soils, bedrock type, geologic history) affect the rate of water chemistry response to acid deposition."
"In fact, given the company's long history of profitable growth, there seemed to be little reason to change."
"In keeping with the fast pay requirements, we also suggested that the system designs include procedures to identify first time vendors and vendors with a history of abusing fast pay.These vendors would not be eligible to participate in fast pay until the agency had satisfied itself that those vendors were worthy businesses that could be paid under fast pay."
This section provides a brief overview of that legislative history.
", business strategist, marketing specialist, policy and oversight manager, operations specialist, etc.) consistent with the enterprise«s mission, history, current environment, culture, and change readiness."
"Under this simulation, annual federal surpluses, which peak at 5 percent of GDP, would last longer than ever before in the nation's history and the government would hold nonfederal financial assets for over 50 years."
The history of budget forecasts should be a reminder not to be complacent about the certainty that large surpluses will materialize over the next 10 years as projected.
"In Texas, models used with the neural network technology identify fraudulent patterns from large volumes of medical claims and patient and provider history data."
"Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, and Procurement Funding for Fiscal Years 1995 to 200712 Knowledge-based Process for Applying Best Practices to the Development of New Products13 Notional Illustration Showing the Different Paths That a Product's Development Can Take15 DOD's Concurrent Approach to Weapon System Development16 Notional Single-Step and Evolutionary Approaches to Developing New Products31 Achieving Stability on AIM-9X Missile Program by Knowledge Point 244 History of Drawing Completion for the F-22 Program46 PAC-3 Design Knowledge at Critical Design Review49 Illustration to Show How the Best Practice Model Would Apply to DOD's Acquisition Process56"
Figure 7 shows the drawing completion history for the program.
Figure 7: History of Drawing Completion for the F-22 Program
"§552(b)(5) (deliberative process) and (b)(7) (law enforcement records) and (2) disclosure could reasonably be expected to impair substantially the operations of the government-a requirement that, as the legislative history of Section 716 makes clear, presents a very high standard for an agency to meet."
"VHA's database, which contains over 51,000 records on cardiac surgical outcomes, is risk-adjusted for severity of illness on the basis of 54 variables, including age and previous medical history, collected prior to surgery."
"Thus, understanding the laws and the legislative history establishing a program can be essential to understanding the program itself."
"Information about the legal authority for the audited program, its history and current objectives, its principal locations, and other background that can help auditors understand and carry out the audit plan."
"history of impropriety, such as past audits or investigations with findings of questionable or criminal activity."
"Finally, neither the plain meaning of the statute nor the legislative history supports the Vice President«s interpretation of the terms ƒresults≈ and ƒagency."
"7 As the principal legislative history accompanying the General Accounting Office Act of 1980 explains, ƒWith the growth in the number of Federal programs and agencies, the Congress has by necessity become more dependent on GAO assistance in fulfilling its oversight and legislative responsibilities."
"As we explained in our June 22 letter, the Counsel«s narrow interpretation of section 712 is inconsistent with the language and legislative history of the statute, as well as years of GAO practice."
"As we explained in our June 22 letter, the Counsel failed to supply any evidence from the statutory language, legislative history, or case law to support the assertion that Congress intended the phrase ""existing law"" to exclude the Constitution, the highest law of the land."
There is no indication in section 717 or its legislative history that Congress intended to take such a narrow view of GAO«s authority.
"The legislative history of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1970, which enacted the authority now contained in section 717(b), supports a broad interpretation of GAO«s authority."
"The legislative history of the General Accounting Office Act of 1980, which amended GAO«s access statute (now 31 U.S.C."
"The principal legislative history accompanying the Act16 chronicled the different access problems GAO had encountered in obtaining records to which it was legally entitled, including ƒserious access to records difficulties at the White House."
"NHTSA's interpretation of section 330, while not necessarily the only plausible approach, is supported by the language and legislative history of this provision."
NHTSA's legal interpretation is supported by the language and legislative history of section 330.
"The legislative history of section 330, taken as a whole, suggests that the fundamental purpose of this provision was to prevent an anticipated increase in the CAFE standards."
"In this context, the references in the history to requiring an identical standard or precluding any changes for 1998 may have been based on the assumption that the outcome of any change would be an increase in the standard."
The history does not explicitly address the possibility that the 20.
"The final rule contains information collections that are subject to review by the Office of Management and Budget and include device master records, device history records, quality system records and complaint files."
"The assessment also discusses the costs involved in two alternatives that were considered but were found not to adequately reflect the intent of the legislation, as reflected by the legislative history of Public Law 104-193."
"HCFA, among other calculations, had to perform a special data collection from its fiscal intermediaries to obtain cost report data and generate an unduplicated census count from the National Claims History Standard Analytical File."
History has shown that the present self-regulatory structure has not been adequate in this regard.
Appendixes Appendix I: Theory and History 86 Appendix II: Site Selection Example 106 Appendix III: Guidelines for Reviewing Case 113Study Reports Bibliography 121 Glossary 145 Papers in This Series 150
"Indeed, the history of the case study as an evaluation method is little older than a decade."
"The career criminal program aimed at ""swift and certain"" justice by trying to expedite and strengthen processing of individuals who had long criminal histories at the time of apprehension."
"We might shadow several noncompetitive procurements, following their life history from initiation through actual awards, sitting in on meetings, and studying, over time, how the awards were handled."
Theory and History
reports how much time the investigation covered in relation to the history of the instance or program.
history and continue through its completion or stabilization.
Figure 4: GAO History: 1921 to the Present
Figure 6: History of Field Office Structure
"The privacy and confidentiality of medical records, credit histories, and other personal data on millions of individuals stored in electronic databases are also at potential risk."
"At Harvard, Zelon made history when her team won the Williston Competition, a contract-negotiating contest open to first-year law students at the school."
The agency also has a lauded history of activism.
"In its suit, the Passaic County office asserts that the federal agency's executive vice president, Randi Youells, sought the merger in large part because of her personal history with the office, which refused to hire her as a consultant in 1997."
"The space, which Zastany hopes to open by Sept. 1, will feature computers that will give patrons access to case histories, legal glossaries and other information through the Internet and CD-ROMs."
"Produced by NYD2, a communications firm based in Somerset, the documentary features case histories of clients whose needs ranged from housing to fighting off deportation."
"But in the last several years, the office widened its search for potential hires, reaching outside the state for the first time in its history."
It also fit with his history of taking on new challenges.
Long history in Larimer
"Florentino ""Lico"" Subia's entire life history is inside his Chihuahuita home in South El Paso."
"When Fedge examined the Ledfords' recent mortgage loan history, this is what he saw:"
"Her position is the first in CCR's history and was developed to expand the group's reach through special events, marketing and public relations."
"That's best for his clients, he says, because most are people with low incomes and a history of legal problems that could prove detrimental if aired in court."
"One morning last year, David Bookstaver arrived at work in lower Manhattan and literally pulled the plug on the first official news of what is surely the most substantial initiative for pro bono publico in the history of the New York State Unified Court System"
"universal service obligation in France, is primarily defined by history and tradition."
"1 Campbell, James I., Jr., ""An Introduction to the History of the Postal Monopoly Law in the United States,"" The Last Monopoly, The CATO Institute, Washington, D.C., 1996."
"Throughout its history, the Postal Service has backed away from constraints on the dimensions and characteristics of pieces that can be mailed."
"Procedural history: Request filed by Postal Service on March 7, 2001."
"Procedural history: Request filed by Postal Service on September 27, 1999."
Procedural history: Market test of same service approved by PRC in Docket No.
"Procedural History: Request Filed by Postal Service September 20, 2001."
Roger Schonfeld's book draws out many of the significant points about JSTOR's place in the history of electronic publication through a minute examination of the process leading to JSTOR as it is today.
"I sympathise with Roger Schonfeld in attempting to write such a comprehensive history, but what is the point of appearing to be comprehensive when comprehensiveness is an impossible goal?"
Would a briefer history have been just as valuable?
"Leaving aside quibbles and caveats about the book and about JSTOR, this remains a fascinating and instructive history of an important and ground-breaking initiative."
"An accident of history, however, selectively wiped out all the male bullies of his main study troop."
"The conclusion from this natural experiment is that, like human societies, each animal society has its own ecological and behavioral history, which determines its prevalent social style."
This is the great shift which has taken place in the history of risk….
"At least, that was the guess of researchers working on the natural history and nutrition of the deer, which became listless and showed signs of depressed mood, hanging their heads and lowering their ears."
"To highlight the many seminal contributions of plant scientists to the field, we offer here a personal perspective on the origins and history of RNA-mediated gene silencing in plants."
The history of gene silencing research shows once again that plants offer outstanding experimental systems for elucidating general biological principles.
"The novelty here is that selection on one locus depends on the history of gene frequencies at the other, “niche construction”, locus."
"Courts already consider other factors, such as a history of child abuse, in an attempt to more fully understand the psychological state of the defendant."
The latter process uses DNA to record the history of a series of chemical reactions by cosynthesizing a portion of a DNA oligonucleotide during each step of a molecule's solidphase synthesis.
"Sometimes the focus on the presenter pays off, as when we see the six-foot scientist looking like a small child beside Chris Greener, the tallest man in Britain, or witness Leroi's faint chagrin at discovering that his DNA is mostly European, despite his cosmopolitan family history."
"Citing a history of racism, including the historically well-documented Tuskegee Syphilis Study, Reid asks rhetorically whether genetics research will result in a “genetically modified” white upper class and a lower, dark-skinned “natural birth class”?"
We only need to look to history as our proof.
"In the history of the planet, there has never been anything as productive of life as a wheat field in Kansas."
"Throughout our history, until very recently, we all had worms."
"But it is at least as likely that the microbial world, resentful at being either ignored or exterminated, will come up with something to consign us to a footnote in the history of life when it is ultimately written by the silicon entities."
"It is crucial that our evolving knowledge of “genomic recycling” be used to enhance our understanding of the evolution of humans, not only in the context of “descendants of ancient apes,” but in the larger context of our fundamental unity and shared genetic history with all other species."
We don't know which features of Earth life are essential and which are just accidents of history.
"In particular, the most common and destructive pathogens faced by humans and other mammals are RNA viruses, such as influenza A, yellow fever, and hepatitis C. In most cases, our ability to survive these viral infections is simply a combination of good luck and good breeding; with the right combination of MHC alleles, itself a function of population history and what we by chance inherit from our parents, some individuals may be more able to fight off viral infections than others."
"Nowhere in the history of evolution has sustainability ever been naturally selected for,’ says du Toit."
A ban in the 1866s by the French Academy of Sciences on publications about the origin of human language must have been one of the strangest bans in the history of sciences.
"The history of domesticated plant form and function evolves along a two-tiered track that doubles back on itself, offering panoramic vistas of natural forces intertwined with the creative force of human endeavor (Figure 1)."
"Throughout evolutionary history, there will be variability and heritability in flower colour (as documented for "
Given the long history of use of molecular markers (e.g.
", see the February 2003 issue of Trends in Ecology and Evolution ). The former view reflects a real need to connect different life history stages and to increase the precision and efficiency of field studies involving diverse and difficult-to-identify taxa."
"The history of modern computing is very brief and (at least judging by the sales) very glorious, and this story is most entertaining."
"The second, and rather less satisfying, book is about the philosophy of mind and the history of artificial intelligence and neural network approaches to understanding the brain and replicating cognition."
Historical mechanisms are those that suggest that earth history (e.g.
", the opening of the Drake Passage and the cooling of Antarctica) and phylogenetic history have played major roles in generating current patterns in diversity, and tend to emphasise regional (and especially longitudinal) differences therein (Qian and Ricklefs 2004; Ricklefs 2004)."
"If differences in climates do cascade upwards to influence individuals, species, and broader scale patterns in diversity, their influence should be readily detectable at the level of species' life histories and distributions."
"In birds, large-scale geographic variation in life history variables, such as the incidence of cooperative breeding, extent of parental care, survival, and the timing of reproduction, has been studied for at least the past 50 years, and the mechanisms underlying this variation have been much debated."
Insect life histories also show hemisphere-related variation.
"They ascribe this difference to the warmer and less thermally variable conditions of the southern hemisphere, which, as we have already noted, have considerable effects on species life histories."
"Despite considerable spatial complexity, there do seem to be regular north–south differences in species life histories and patterns of range size variation that are consistent with disparities in the climates of the two hemispheres (Figure 6)."
"First, both phylogenetically independent and non-independent comparisons of life history traits and physiological variables across a variety of groups are required."
"Moreover, replicated studies using similar methods might substantially improve the signal-to-noise ratio, which can be weakened in “macrophysiological” or large-scale life history and physiological comparisons by the fact that different methods often lead to different outcomes."
"The outstanding milestone in the early history of biological quantitation was the work of William Harvey, Exercitatio Anatomica De Motu Cordis et Sanguinis In Animalibus (An Anatomical Disquisition on the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals) (Harvey 1847), first published in 1628."
"For example, game theory has a history before the work of John von Neumann (von Neumann 1959; von Neumann and Morgenstern 1953), and Karl Pearson's development of the correlation coefficient (Pearson and Lee 1903) rested on earlier work by Francis Galton (1889)."
These relatively recent events should be a good model for working out how similar events affected genetic diversity throughout evolutionary history.
"“We took some dust from the top of the natural history museum in Oxford, extracted [DNA], used their supposedly halospecific primers and extracted a whole bunch of sequences, including some that fell within their diversity.”"
"“As no information was provided on the sample's handling history,” says Gilbert, “it becomes impossible for a reader to decide whether the sequences are authentic or contaminant” (Box 2)."
"However, in spite of the continual problem of eager but inexperienced biologists trying to extract DNA from specimens in the university museum, there is a sense that aDNA is starting to fill in the gaps in our understanding of key moments in evolutionary history."
"The field of molecular phylogeography, which documents the history of spatial isolation and geographic expansion of populations, has developed."
", opportunities for founder events) in the history of recently formed species."
“Many of the key species that govern ecosystem dynamics in the Antarctic have life histories that depend on the availability of winter sea ice.
"This evidence came from Fraser's own studies, over the past 30 years, of three Antarctic penguin species that share similar life histories (including a penchant for krill) but show striking contrasts in their relationship to the sea ice (Figure 2)."
"With a life history accustomed to the formation of sea ice at critical points in their life cycle, Adélies are finding themselves faced with an unpredictable sea ice cycle that outpaces their ability to adapt."
"“Adélies don't seem capable of adjusting anything about their life history,” says Fraser."
One comes away from the exhibit with a sense of the power of raw imagery that one may not have felt since the grade-school days of reading illicit comics when one was supposed to be learning the dates of battle sequences through history.
"The world that animals perceive is not an objective, veridical representation of the physical world, he argued, but is instead a product of the particular sense organs that each species has acquired in its evolutionary history [1]."
"Participants in the control and COPD/emphysema groups had similar (mean [SD] of 54 [6] and 45 [5], respectively) “pack-year” smoking histories, where smoking one pack of cigarettes per day each year is defined as one pack-year."
Participants had no history of allergy or asthma and had not received oral/systemic corticosteroids during the last 6 mo.
The History of Enzyme Replacement Therapy
It is only with proper awareness of the natural history of the disease that one can make rational judgments regarding who needs treatment.
"Academic medical centers like our own have played a particularly important role in the history of medical discovery; the hallmark of these institutions is our commitment to thinking and reflecting about the patients we see, patients who are often extremely sick and whose management is exceptionally complex."
"There are two main reasons why certain trials are not published: one is that the pharmaceutical industry has a long history of suppressing data that are commercially unfavorable and the second is that medical journals and the popular media favor publication of positive over negative trials (after all, negative trials do not make for a provocative newspaper headline)."
A 38-y-old woman with Down syndrome was admitted to hospital for investigation of a 6-mo history of anorexia and weight loss of 40 lbs.
There was no family history of aplastic anemia.
Nor is there any normative guidance offered by our evolutionary history that shows why we should not try to improve upon the biological design with which we are endowed.
History of Islet Transplantation
"After informed consent was obtained, questionnaires on lifestyle and health history were administered, and height and weight measured."
"The history of many European countries is such that Europe has much stronger ties with Africa than does the United States, so it makes political sense for the European Union to fund research that provides a springboard for European researchers to compete effectively with US scientists."
"In the United States, diagnosis in patients who have symptoms is established by serodiagnosis in conjunction with patient history."
"Furthermore, EGFR mutations are common in tumors from patients who have smoked less than 100 cigarettes in their lifetimes (“never smokers”) [3], while KRAS mutations more commonly occur in individuals with a history of substantial cigarette use [9]."
"She was a nonsmoker and denied any history of head or neck trauma, or ocular, cardiac, vascular, or neurologic disease."
"Recently, we have documented a decrease in activity among children (age ~4 years) in the United States Head Start program (a child-development program that aims to increase the school-readiness of young children in low-income families) who have a history of wheezing [24]."
A 31-year-old white male with no significant past medical history is referred by his workplace to a primary care physician for an elevated blood pressure (BP).
"Erectile dysfunction is a complication associated with diabetes and can be an early sign of neuropathy and vascular disease, therefore a phosphodiesterase-5 enzyme inhibitor is an appropriate choice for patients not on vasodilators or with a history of significant CVD."
This patient likely represents the natural history of type 2 diabetes in most patients.
"Side effects include weight gain and water retention, and patients with a history of New York Heart Association class III or IV heart failure should not use TZDs [24,25]."
What about history's corpus delicti?
Brief case histories of these three patients are presented below.
This 55-y-old woman with a nine pack-year history of smoking underwent two surgical resections within 2 y (right lower and left upper lobectomies) for bronchioloalveolar carcinoma with focal invasion.
"In three additional patients (case histories not described here) with lung adenocarcinomas who improved but subsequently progressed on therapy with either gefitinib or erlotinib, we examined DNA from tumor specimens obtained during disease progression."
"They do not take family history of premature coronary artery disease into account; they do not benefit from new assays that can differentiate lipoproteins by particle size and number, both of which are important factors in atherogenicity; and they do not include the quality of the patient's diet, abdominal fat content, racial and ethnic genetic differences, confounding medical conditions, certain gender differences, and other factors."
"Rather, we need to learn from the history of socioeconomic development that it is not simply affluence that permits the increased impact of CVD and other NCDs; it is the risk factors for these diseases that spread across socioeconomic boundaries, causing the same illnesses regardless of the socioeconomic status of the population."
"In his lightning trip through medicine, Blood and Guts: A Short History of Medicine (W."
"Unfortunately, the other two major CHD risk factors—high-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels and family history of premature CHD—were not captured in either data source."
"This patient should be hospitalized no later than the evening before surgery, given his history of frequent episodes of hypo- and hyperglycemia and his poor glycemic control."
"Patients may be classified as at low, medium, or high risk of developing CHD according to the presence of CHD, some other medical conditions (for example, diabetes), and major risk factors including cholesterol level, smoking, lifestyle, and family history."
Smoking history was categorized based on both self-report and serum cotinine levels.
Persons who gave a history of current smoking and/or had serum cotinine levels greater than 56.
"While we acknowledge that our practice pattern is by no means a standard-of-care requirement, we feel it is a reasonable approach to this dilemma until larger, prospective observational studies have been conducted to better elucidate the natural history of these high-risk pregnancies and to better answer the question of when the ideal gestational age is to deliver apparently uncomplicated monochorionic twins."
Family history of premature coronary artery disease is a major but underused risk factor.
"A nonsmoker, she lacked a relevant family history and was vigorously athletic."
"In the remaining 70% of the postings, group members provided each other with what amounted to a crash course in their shared disease, discussing topics such as the anatomy, physiology, and natural history of the disorder; treatment options and management guidelines for each form of treatment; and treatment side effects, medical self-management, the day-to-day practicalities of living with the disease, and the effects of their condition on family and friends (Table 1)."
", place and season of birth) [7], the size of the odds ratio for family history suggests that searching for the familial determinants of schizophrenia is rational for etiological research."
Unpacking the Family History Risk Factor
The strongest evidence comes from the history of the use of antibiotics for growth promotion in Europe.
"VRE are rarely found outside of hospitals in the US, except for patients who have a prior history of hospitalization."
"In contrast, community prevalence of VRE was estimated at 2%–12% in Europe during the late 1990s, including carriage by people with no history of hospitalization [17,41–48]."
"Twins' research is a favorite tool of the human geneticist, but it has a controversial history."
"To begin with, the results should encourage researchers to develop animal models that reflect, to the fullest extent possible, what is known about the natural history and pathogenesis of the disease in humans, rather than designing trials to fit the animal models that are available."
"An important question for researchers is to establish whether dementia incidence, prevalence, and national history vary from one location to another."
A Brief History
"Ireland has been inhabited since very ancient times, but Irish history really begins with the arrival of the Celts around the 6th century b.c. , Ireland’s first documented invasion."
"The importance of this phase of Irish history, for both the Irish themselves and civilization in general, cannot be overrated."
"In 1169 the Normans landed in Wexford, beginning the struggle between England and Ireland that was to dominate Irish history until independence."
A Brief History
Two of the recurring themes of Scottish history are minors inheriting the throne and divided loyalties.
Robert Burns’s poems and Walter Scott’s novels rekindled interest in Scotland’s history and nationhood; Scott especially worked hard to raise Scotland’s profile.
"In addition, the city’s rich history and architecture have made it one of the most popular tourist destinations in the United Kingdom."
a brief History
"Archaeologists are still debating about the exact chronology of certain Egyptian dynasties and individual rulers, however, general agreement exists on the division of history into set phases, giving a name to each."
One of the most prolific builders in the history of Egypt ruled for over 60 years and supervised magnificent projects expanding Luxor and Karnak temples and creating the magnificent Abu Simbel.
A BRIEF HISTORY
Their history has been a constant quest for national identity: a conflict between strong regional loyalties and central authority.
(Sword and cross were to form a regular alliance in French history. )
"De Gaulle, with his canny sense of history, took an important step toward rebuilding national self-confidence by insisting that French armed forces fight side by side with the Americans and British for the liberation of the country, but, above all, that the French army be the first to enter Paris itself."
A Brief History
"A volcanic eruption on Martinique prevented these early island-hoppers from staying long; they soon vanished from history, leaving only the scantiest archaeological traces."
a brief History
"He was followed in 336 b.c. by his son Alexander the Great, one of the most remarkable leaders in history."
A Brief History
The history of Hawaii reads like the story of a mythical kingdom.
"While such island societies might seem less than Edenic, the early Hawaiians led a pleasurable life, singing their own histories to the beat of gourds, riding the waves on long wooden surfboards, and developing an elaborate, graceful form of story-dance, the hula."
Among those wounded that day was the young man who would soon unite the Hawaiian kingdom for the first time in its long history.
"In the popular mind, the history of Hong Kong, long the entryway to China for Westerners, begins in 1841 with the British occupation of the territory."
"However, it would be wrong to dismiss the long history of the region itself."
•A Brief History
•A detailed history of the island doesn’t begin until it became a colony of Carthage in the 7th century b.c. (see also pages 14-15).
A BRIEF HISTORY
"Her proudest achievement, though, was the Green Revolution that modernized wheat and rice farming to give India, for the first time in its history, self-sufficiency in food production."
A Brief History
The land we know today as Israel has had many names during its history.
A Brief History
"The modern Republic of Turkey dates only from 1923, but the history of the land within its borders stretches back to the dawn of humanity."
"The ancient Greeks traditionally took the fall of Troy, as recounted by Homer, as the starting point of their history."
"Süleyman the Magnificent, aged 25, ascended the throne and ruled for 46 years (1520–1566), the longest and most glorious reign in the history of the Ottomans."
"Despite these political tensions, Turkey is becoming an increasingly popular tourist destination, offering all the trappings of a Mediterranean paradise and a wealth of fascinating history."
A BRIEF HISTORY
"Despite its extraordinarily fragmented history, unified Italy took its place among modern nations as an unexceptional centralized state, careful to protect the interests of its industrial and financial establishment and granting reforms to the working classes only under the pressure of their united action."
They had existed through most of their history without it and Mussolini had spoiled their appetite.
A Brief History
A Brief History
"Throughout the seventh and eighth centuries numerous Japanese monks, scholars, and artists made the perilous trip west across the Sea of Japan to study Chinese religion, history, music, literature, and painting — later to be brought back for further development in Japan."
At this early stage in its history Japan was already (for the most part) only nominally ruled by the emperor.
A Brief History
"Jerusalem’s recorded history begins with its mention in Egyptian court records 4,000 years ago, but there had been human settlements here for centuries, probably millennia, before that."
"In a province rife with rebellion and retaliation, the execution in Jerusalem of yet another religious leader from the Galilee did not by itself have an immediate effect on history."
For the next two centuries Aelia Capitolina enjoyed an innocuous history.
A Brief History
Early History
A Brief History
"The inhabited history of the Las Vegas Valley stretches to 23,000 b.c. , when much of the area was covered by a prehistoric lake."
"On 15 May 1905, the railroad held a land sale — a momentous step in Las Vegas history."
A Brief History
"Recorded history of the volcanic archipelago begins in relatively recent times: 1418, just as the golden age of Portuguese discovery was erupting."
A BRIEF HISTORY
"Though prehistoric remains from the Paleolithic, Neolithic, and Bronze Ages have been unearthed in the Manzanares Valley, prior to Madrid’s sudden elevation to capital city in 1561 its history was rather undistinguished."
"Over a period of many centuries crucial in Spanish history, Madrid’s significance was negligible."
A Brief History
"The first to realize the larger commercial potential, as so often throughout the country’s subsequent history, were the Chinese."
"He served as lieutenant-governor in Java and Sumatra, during which time he wrote a History of Java."
"But Raffles secured his place in history by negotiating with the Sultan of Johor the creation of the Singapore trading post, in 1819."
a brief History
"Another skill with stones was evident in the islanders’ deadly use of the sling, which brought them onto the world stage and into written history."
"This busy, modern European city sits on a thousand years of history — history is present everywhere, from elegant Merrion Square to the bullet holes on the General Post Office."
"This busy, modern European city sits on a thousand years of history — history is present everywhere, from elegant Merrion Square to the bullet holes on the General Post Office."
"You can view artifacts from the Bronze Age, trace the history of the Easter Rising, or revisit Leopold Bloom’s odyssey in Ulysses."
"Three major museums illustrate Edinburgh’s fascinating history, with one holding a collection revealing the annals of Scotland’s past and the lives of her most illustrious sons and daughters."
E gypt’s long and illustrious history seems to hold the modern world spellbound.
"But tourism is the country’s modern lifeblood, and not just as a result of our insatiable thirst for history."
The kingdom of the Pharaohs has many more eras of history to add yet.
"Although they now form part of the modern state of Greece, a deep imprint of history’s footsteps can be seen clearly on every dusty hill, in every olive grove, and along every coastline."
"The volatile and fascinating history of the whole area means that no two islands are identical, although similarities do exist."
"They carry essential goods, just as they have done throughout history."
"In fact, when you look at its 4,000 years of history — or any of today’s newspapers, for that matter — its countless feuds seem to be a perpetual but necessary dynamic of Indian civilization."
Possibly no other country has had such a turbulent history.
Visits to Masada and Yad Vashem (the Holocaust Museum) may give you an inkling of the capacity for tragedy and heroism embodied in both that history and the modern State of Israel.
"Italy’s western approaches are guarded by two of the Mediterranean’s largest islands, Sardinia and Sicily, both rugged, mysterious, and steeped in history."
"Given its short history as a unified nation, much of Italy’s patriotic sense seems to be most visible in the national football (soccer) team."
"There’s an abundance of nature, history, art, and modern culture to be explored and enjoyed."
"A long history of absorbing outside influences has resulted in a society in which people expect to have a Shinto baptism, a pseudo-Christian wedding (usually held in a hotel “chapel” and officiated by an unordained foreigner in a robe), and a Buddhist funeral."
Being at the center of so much history allows for a bewildering religious and ethnic diversity in Jerusalem.
"Sheltered by houses made of the same rocks, revering the same stories, sharing the same history, many Jerusalem neighbors who come from very different backgrounds have forged unique and extraordinary friendships."
"The Lake District is rich in mineral deposits that have been put to good use since ancient times, and throughout much of the region’s history, mining was a major industry."
"Throughout history, the natives of this region carried on life in relative isolation from the rest of the country."
"When families live together for generations in the same town and valley, especially when these communities have been forced to pull together in times of hardship, a strong feeling of community is created, as has been the case throughout the history of this rugged territory."
"In a testament to Las Vegas’s relentless pursuit of illusion,its modern visitors never recognize the landmarks that originally offered the city its shot at history: its natural springs, most of which have long since run empty."
"Notable as the only major American city built in the twentieth century, Las Vegas is particularly unfettered by any burden of history or preservation."
"With a history of emigration and return, of welcoming visiting merchants and seafarers, and, during a brief period of occupation, a garrison of British troops, islanders are a cosmopolitan mix."
Closer to Madrid are other sights that reveal pivotal periods of Spanish history.
"History can be lived and felt amid the longhouses of Sabah and Sawarak, in the kite-flying and top-spinning traditions of northeastern Kelantan, in the many graceful and beautiful dance and story-telling traditions, and in the vibrant colors of batik art."
"The new Irish Music Hall of Fame (IMHF), 57 Middle Abbey Street, presents concerts and other events, along with its exhibits and audio-visual tour through the history of Irish pop music."
"In a place steeped in history, buying antiques seems the logical thing to do."
"The show, which begins each evening at 9:00 p.m. , relates in melodramatic fashion the history of Istanbul while coloured floodlights illuminate the spectacular architecture of the Blue Mosque."
"Turkish wines («arap) have a history going back as far as 7000 b.c. , and some believe that European vine-stocks may well have originated here."
"However, there’s no denying that this area has just about everything needed for a perfect holiday, whether you want to do nothing but sit on a beach, dive and snorkel along the coral reefs, enjoy sports, or explore the history and culture of the island."
"His descendants were major landowners from the middle of the 16th century and played an important role throughout the colonial history of Jamaica, holding positions of great influence in the judiciary and administrative bodies."
"The Park includes an eclectic collection of objects from the history of Jamaica: old railway memorabilia, artifacts from sugar cane processing plants, and a banana-tallying machine can all be found here."
The small museum at the site traces the history of the island from the time of the Arawak.
"This area has fallen into decay, but there are still vestiges of its fine history to be seen."
Morant Bay is the major settlement in southeast Jamaica; it played a major part in one of the turning points in the history of the island.
"It has the largest collection of books, articles, and papers on the history of the West Indies in the world and is an important archive for students and academics."
"Many branch sections of the institute are located across the city, including the Natural History Museum (on Tower Street), the oldest museum on the island, with a collection of over 125,000 types of preserved plant species."
"The large cannons on the battlements now guard Fort Charles Maritime Museum, which documents the maritime history of Jamaica."
"One wing houses the Jamaica Archives and Records Office, which preserves original documents from throughout the island’s history."
"Much of the bamboo was allowed to decay or was torn up later in Jamaica’s history, but Bamboo Avenue, the one remaining section, can be found on the main A2 road between Mandeville and Black River."
"Las Vegas has a rich boxing history, having hosted enough championship matches to qualify as a capital of the sport."
"UNLV’s basketball team has a storied history, winning the NCAA title in 1990."
The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County and its branch in Burbank are great for the whole family.
"Across Fellows’ Square in the modern Arts Building is a wide-screen audio-visual show about the history of Dublin, the Dublin Experience, a good introduction for those unfamiliar with Irish culture or Dublin’s history."
"Across Fellows’ Square in the modern Arts Building is a wide-screen audio-visual show about the history of Dublin, the Dublin Experience, a good introduction for those unfamiliar with Irish culture or Dublin’s history."
"The building now houses the Heraldic Museum and Genealogical Office, with exhibits on the history of heraldry."
"The cathedral has had a varied and interesting history, and enjoys a lively, friendly rivalry with Christ Church, only a few hundred yards away (St."
Much of the rich history and surviving architecture of Dublin comes from the Georgian period.
"Also in Merrion Street, next to the front garden of Leinster House, is the Victorian collection of the Natural History Museum (see page 64)."
"The oldest building in the park is Ashtown Castle, a former papal residence which has been renovated to house the splendid Phoenix Park Visitor Centre (open 9:30am– 6:30pm; adults IR£2, children IR£1; concessions; disabled access), which presents a video and an excellent two-floor exhibition on the history and wildlife of the park."
Upstairs is an exhibit on the history of banking and the short-lived Irish Parliament.
This museum explores the relationship of Irish music to Irish history.
"This small museum offers a sidelong glance at the history of Dublin, with an emphasis on the hidden life of the city and the lesser known people who shaped the life of Dublin."
"Silver, ceramics, furniture, and folk life artifacts trace Ireland’s social and political history."
"Tours of the brewery itself are not offered, but the Guinness Visitor Centre, in a four-story converted 19th-century building, presents a wonderful history of the world of Guinness."
"Discover the fascinating craft of whiskey making and relive the history of The Old Jameson Distillery in Smithfield, the heart of Old Dublin, with this award-winning attraction."
An extremely interesting and well-mounted exhibition traces the history of the prison (including a section on Victorian theories about prisons and the treatment of prisoners) and the political and social events that brought many of the prisoners here.
There’s also an exhibit focusing on the history of Irish independence.
Natural History Museum
"The visitor center, designed so that it fits into the landscape, provides a 20-minute audio-visual presentation of the history of Irish monasticism, an exhibition on the geology and wildlife of the area, and conducts guided tours — but you can also (preferably) wander about on your own."
"The house now incorporates the restored ballrooom, a restaurant overlooking the gardens, an exhibition on the history of the estate, a crafts shop, and a garden center."
There is also a museum illustrating the history of the horse in Ireland (including the skeleton of the legendary racehorse Arkle).
The Valley of the Boyne has played an important part in the nation’s history (see page 14).
Audio tapes in each room narrate the house’s history.
Tara is a magic name in Irish history.
"The Victorians reworked the history and legends of Scotland to add romantic, neo-Gothic touches."
The hall was used as a barracks through much of its later history before being renovated in 1887.
St. Giles was a cathedral for only five years of its long history.
Yet it’s not only the building itself that is fascinating; it is also its place in Scottish history.
"Today the Tolbooth houses The People’s Story, a museum charting the history of the ordinary folk of the city from the 18th century to the present day."
"Facing the Tolbooth is Huntly House Museum, the local history museum for the city, presenting exhibits dating from prehistoric times to the present."
This interactive journey through the history of the earth takes you back to the moment of the “Big Bang. ”
"It charts the history of Scotland, bringing under one roof a number of important collections of artifacts."
"It continues through the turbulent eras of Scottish history for both church and state, and on to the industrial developments of modern times."
"Fascinating details such as Bonnie Prince Charlie’s traveling canteen of cutlery, along with his sword and targe (a small bag), bring history to life."
"Today the old building hosts the Edinburgh Experience, a 20-minute, 3-D slide show charting the history of the city and bringing to life the Edinburgh of today (April–October only)."
Edinburgh has throughout most of its history been a very compact city.
The ground floor rooms follow the chronological history of ancient Egypt starting on the left of the entrance with the Old Kingdom Room.
Room three is devoted to the so-called heretic period of Egyptian history when Ahkenaten established a religion based on only one god and founded a capital at Tell al Amarna in central Egypt.
"Among this amazing range of exquisite and colorful finds, there are also important artifacts that help confirm certain archaeological theories about the chronology of Egyptian history such as the slate palate of King Narmer — one of the first documents scribed after Egypt became a unified Kingdom."
"Aswan, Egypt’s southernmost town, has played an important role throughout its long history."
"This remote easternmost part of Egypt is still sparsely populated, and in its recent history it has been a political pawn between Egypt and Israel."
"It’s an excellent focal point, giving new visitors an easy reference to establish their location; it’s a spectacular vantage point for many of the city’s great landmarks; and its bridges and quays offer history, entertainment, shopping… and exercise."
"Despite its name, the square has had a tumultuous history — home to a busy guillotine in the Rev­o­lu­tion and the site of the Germans’ last foot­hold in Paris in 1944 — and han­dles some aggressive traffic today."
"This arcaded palace, with its garden of lime trees and beeches and a pond where the young Louis XIV nearly drowned, has a colorful history."
"The grounds of the cemeteries of Paris are beautifully kept, and the avenues of tombs provide a fascinating walk through history."
"The rich permanent collection includes tapestries, furniture, and porcelain, but look out for the fascinating temporary exhibitions that are held here, featuring great styles and eras of design history such as Jugendstil, Bauhaus, and the American 1950s."
"Visitors suffering from a surfeit of culture will find a change of pace in the Musée du Téléphone (11 Rue Maurice Barrès), which presents the history of the telephone service, and the zoo in the Parc de la Pépinière."
"A sound-and-light (son et lumière) show is held at the cathedral in summer, both in German and in French, recounting 2,000 years of the city’s history."
"A little Musée du Vin (Rue d’Enfer) tells the history of wine-making, with all its paraphernalia, from Roman times to the present day."
"The sea has always played an important role in the history of this corner of France, from Scandinavians arriving in longships to Celts fleeing from Anglo-Saxons and Normans sailing to conquer England."
"Children will enjoy the Cité de la Mer (37 Rue de l’Asile Thomas), with exhibits on the history of boatbuilding, the fishing industry, and how tides and currents shape the coastline."
"The coast road takes you west to Pointe du Grouin, a cliff 40 m (130 ft) high, with a spectacular view of the Chausey Islands to the north and to Saint-Malo, a town steeped in seafaring history; its sailors left their name as far afield as the Malouines, claimed by the British as the Falkland Islands."
"In the Musée d’Histoire de la Ville, in the castle keep, the town’s naval history is told through the lives of its great navigators and pirates, together with all the colorful paraphernalia of sailing."
"For a fuller sense of what it was like when mountain-climbing and skiing were in their infancy, spend an hour or so in the Musée Alpin, tracing the history of the region, its heroes, and their exploits, in photos and displays of equipment."
The imposing château — former home of the Counts of Geneva — contains an interesting museum devoted to local archaeology and folklore and the natural history of the Alps.
"In the handsome Hôtel de Gadagne (Rue du Boeuf), there is a museum of the history of Lyon and displays of the marionettes of the town’s celebrated Guignol theater."
"After a varied history as town hall, residence, stable, and church, it was saved from plans devised by Louis XIV’s minister Colbert to move it stone-by-stone to Versailles."
"The Musée Nation­al de la Porcelaine Adrien Dubouché (Place Winston Churchill) traces the history of pottery, china, stoneware, and porcelain, with as many as 12,000 items on display."
"In the three stories of this little air-conditioned museum you can see displays of prehistoric Indian artifacts, skeletal bones found locally, and a wealth of items chosen to evoke a feeling for the island’s history over the past three centuries."
"History buffs will have to ask along the road north of Saint-Pierre for the unmarked location of the so-called “Caribs’’ Grave,” where Indians pursued by French colonists hurled themselves from a cliff in the 17th century, vowing that Mount Pelée would avenge their deaths."
"Nearby, the archaeological museum has a section of the Parian Chronicles, a history of ancient Greece enscribed on marble slabs, along with other examples of Paros marble, which was coveted throughout the ancient world for its fine translucence."
The island has a long history; its marble deposits were coveted around the ancient world.
Next door to the cathedral is the archaeological museum with finds from every era of Naxos’s long history.
"The monastery was built at a tumultuous time in Christian history and its design was based on that of a castle, to act as a protection of the faith and its treasures, as well as for worship."
Throughout the two structures there are finds from all eras of Lesvos’s history.
"A fertile island of vines, olive groves, and pine forest, that lies just 3 km (2 miles) from the Turkish coast, Samos has taken a back seat in Aegean history since its golden age in the fifth century b.c."
"The islands also lie close to the northern Greek mainland and the Balkans region, giving their history different influences than that of their neighbors farther south in the Aegean."
"It’s in Hong Kong’s oldest colonial building, with exhibits describing the history of tea from the Warring States period (475–221 b.c. ) to the present."
"The old laboratory is still intact, and there are exhibits on Chinese pharmacology and the history of medicine in Hong Kong."
"The Middle Kingdom is a recreated “living” history of China’s past, presented through a number of full-size replicas of shrines, temples, pagodas, palaces, and street scenes."
"The Museum of History (open Tuesday–Saturday 10am–6pm, Sunday 1–6pm; closed Monday; admission HK$10 adult, HK$5 child) opened its new permanent collection at the end of August 2001."
"The fascinating collection of artifacts pertaining showcases 6,000 years of Hong Kong’s history and Chinese culture."
"An even more interesting image out of Chinese history is the walled village of Kat Hing Wai, in the village of Kam Tin just outside the market town of Yuen Long."
"Macau, the final bastion of Portugal’s great 16th-century empire, is much more than just a quirk of history."
It gives an overview of Macau’s history and its daily life and traditions.
"Macau’s oldest museum, the Maritime Museum (Wednesday–Monday 10am–5:30pm; admission HK$10, HK$5 children over 10) traces the history of Macau’s connection to the sea."
"Seac Pai Van Park, on the west coast of the island is an interesting natural preserve with aNatural History Museum."
"Whether your interests are as serious as ancient history or as energetic as windsurfing, you’ll find new stimulation on la Isla Blanca — the White Island, as this destination is often called because of its white houses."
"On one side a news agent offers a wide selection of European publications, while in the middle of this pleasant promenade stands an old-fashioned, rousing monument to one of the island’s few native sons who was successful in making a mark on Spanish history."
"Though they each very often destroyed the work of their predecessors, the 20th-century city remains a fascinating compendium of India’s imperial history."
"Few monuments have survived Kashmir’s troubled history, but the city’s beauty lies in its numerous tranquil lakes and gardens."
"And the fort always looms on the horizon, a constant reminder of the town’s war-torn history."
"In Victoria Gardens, don’t miss the stone elephant from Elephanta Island; it belongs to the Victoria and Albert Museum nearby, a reminder of the old history of Imperial Bombay."
"As a logical stopover on your way to Varanasi (coming from Delhi or from Calcutta), Lucknow is worth a visit for its special place in the history of India’s determined fight for Independence — a focus of the Mutiny of 1857 (see pages 45–47)."
"A little museum inside illustrates the history of the siege, with a model of the first Residency as well as rusty cannons and cannonballs, and prints, photos, and letters."
"The Victoria Memorial offers a history of the bygone Raj, Anglo-Renaissance in style with a touch of Mughal influence."
"Above the sanctuary, priests and neophytes chant from the scriptures of the Adi Grant in a hall, now a museum to history and a record of the tortures suffered by Sikhs."
"Beautifully restored and with lush archaeological gardens, its towers and rooms now house an impressive state-of-the-art museum encompassing the history of Jerusalem, and offering a perfect introduction to the Old City."
"One of the most memorable sights of the Quarter is the graceful arch of the defunct Hurva Synagogue, most recently destroyed in 1948 and left unrestored in memory of the area’s turbulent history."
"It’s too much to do this and the Israel Museum in a day, but students of Middle Eastern history should definitely return."
In the middle of the square there is an underground Visitors’ Centre exhibiting a fascinating history of the town through excavations and lively display panels.
"Ancient Caesarea disappeared from history, only to be uncovered in the 1940s."
"The city had a fairly nondescript history until this century, when the construction of the Haifa-Damascus railway and the massive new harbour (finished in 1934) transformed it into the vital trading and communications centre it is today."
"It’s an interesting account of the violent history of modern Israel, and ends in the Scaffold Room where nine Jews were executed."
This may be less of a prophecy than a reflection on the town’s tumultuous history.
"They shed no new light on Jesus, but they are of enormous interest to scholars of the Bible, Jewish history, and the cultural environment of early Christianity."
"A short video at the park entrance recounts some of the local history, after which you can explore seven major sites, all well-signposted, in your own car."
"There is a selection of English books, including many titles devoted to Turkish history, art, and architecture."
"It was the first imperial mosque to be built following the Conquest of Constantinople in 1453, and its külliye (mosque complex), the biggest in the whole of the Ottoman Empire, included a hospital, poorhouses, a mental asylum, visitors’ accommodation, and a number of schools teaching science, mathematics, history, and Koranic studies."
"At Galatasaray Square, where Istiklal Caddesi bends to the right, an elegant wrought-iron gateway marks the entrance to the 19th-century Galatasaray Lisesi, the Franco-Turkish lycée (secondary school) that educated many of the great names in modern Turkish history."
"Uphill to the south of the park lies the Agora, one of the few remaining traces of Izmir’s ancient history."
"The picture-postcard resort of Bodrum occupies the site of ancient Halicarnassus, famed as the city of King Mausolus (whose tomb was one of the Seven Wonders of the World), as well as the birthplace of Herodotus, the “Father of History. ”"
"A dear old lady returned from her first visit with the observation: “Italy’s very nice, very nice indeed, but for my taste, much too much history. ”"
"While it would be a crime to ignore the churches, palazzos, and museums chronicling the unparalleled glories of Italy’s history, the best way to enjoy them is also to spend plenty of time soaking it in from a front-row seat in a café, or from under a canvas beach umbrella watching seaside life unfold."
"The hefty neo-Babylonian synagogue (inaugurated in 1904), with a small museum of Jewish history next door, is by the river bank."
"4 sq mile), approach it by foot as history’s countless pilgrims have."
"This said, Florence remains one of the world’s great tourist meccas and boasts a panoply of architecture, history, and artwork in quantities not to be found elsewhere in the world."
"On the second floor, the Sala dei Gigli (Hall of the Lilies) is brilliantly decorated in blues and golds with Florentine heraldry and vivid Ghirlandaio frescoes of Roman and early Christian history."
"Throughout Italy’s history, its northeast regions have linked the country to the exotic outside world of Byzantium and the Orient through Venice and its Repubblica Serena, and to the Alpine countries north of the Dolomites, while the plains of Emilia-Romagna from Ravenna to Parma provided an anchor to the heartland of the Po valley."
"The 700-year-old Fondaco dei Turchi was a warehouse for the merchants of Constantinople, now the Natural History Museum."
"Gloriously open to sky and sea, Piazza San Marco — to locals, just “the Piazza”—embodies the whole Venetian motherlode of history and adventure."
"He closed off the Piazza’s west end with an Ala Napoleonica (Napoleonic Wing), through which you now enter the Museo Correr, devoted to paintings and documents of Venetian history."
"Among the corners of town far from the crowd, the old Jewish Ghetto (northeast of the railway station) is particularly peaceful and reveals a fascinating page of Venetian history."
"The island of Burano is a simple fishing village, true haven of tranquility, though the olden days of ladies making lace on the doorsteps of their brightly colored houses, artists on the quay and no hustlers is all but history."
"This is the home town of Andrea Palladio (1508–1580), the most important architect of the High Renaissance, a must-see destination for architecture lovers or those interested in history and design."
"The memory of its fierce medieval history lingers still, the tales of family feuds that inspired Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet ended only with the 14th-century ascendancy of the tough Scalageri dynasty, in turn conquered by Venice in 1405."
"Among the rooms devoted to the history of science and technology, one gallery is reserved for Leonardo’s inventions, displayed as models constructed from his notebooks."
"Founded by the ancient Romans, the city has a proud soldiering history, giving the Venetian Republic a famous condottiere, Bartolomeo Colleoni, and the largest contingent in Garibaldi’s 1,000 Red Shirts."
"From the fall of the Roman Empire to the 19th century, it stood outside the mainstream of Italian history."
This is Italy’s oldest ski resort and an Alpine Museum traces its history in the Casa delle Guide (Maison des Guides).
"The Ligurian coast that holidaymakers have dubbed the Italian Riviera has an ancient history of piracy and commerce, not always easily distinguishable."
"The monastery’s museum traces the kingdom of Naples’ long history in costumes, sculpture, paintings, and prints."
Syracuse’s history merits the world-class Museo Archeologico Paolo Orsi (Viale Teocrito).
(Saigo is a problematic hero in Japanese history: in 1871 he was killed in an unsuccessful rebellion against the very government he helped to found. )
"Not otherwise rich in tourist attractions, Shinagawa has one gem that should not be missed: Sengakuji — a temple that evokes what is surely the most popular story in all of premodern Japanese history."
But monuments at Kamakura and Nikko still bear testimony to the region’s history.
"In many ways Yoritomo was a less-than-admirable figure in Japanese history, but you still might want to stop at this little moss-covered stone pagoda to pay your respects."
Kamakura history was not shaped by the Minamoto clan alone.
"While Tokyo usually provides the first glimpse of modern Japan’s many strange contrasts, it is to Kyoto and Nara that visitors with even a passing interest in Japanese history and culture come to peel back the layers of centuries."
In the vicinity are two absorbing museums reflecting Kyoto’s extensive history as a magnet for Japan’s finest craftsmen.
"It is richly endowed with artistic treasures and some of Japan’s most superb Zen gardens, reflecting its history as a renowned center of calligraphy, gardening, tea ceremony, and other refined arts."
Nijo Castle is a poignant monument to the ironic twists of history.
"Just north of Kyoto is Fukui, a prefecture long renowned for its unique combination of history and superb natural scenery."
"For anyone interested in Japanese history, art, and culture, no visit to Japan could possibly be complete without a glimpse of Nara, however frustratingly brief."
"Although its museum has a large exhibition of the history of Japanese and foreign money, it is best known for its long avenue of magnificent late-blooming cherry trees, the city’s finest."
"Easily accessible from the Asian mainland via Korea, Kyushu has a longer history of significant contacts with foreigners than any other part of Japan."
"Kagoshima dominates the head of a deep indentation at the southern tip of Kyushu, and its harbor has played a prominent role in Japanese military history."
"Nearby, the history of the Kagoshima region is nicely summed up in the ultramodern Reimeikan Prefectural Museum, which includes local arts and crafts as well as examples of those first Portuguese matchlock rifles."
"To a large extent, this reflects its unbroken experience of more than four centuries of hospitality to foreigners — Chinese, Portuguese, and Dutch — during a period in Japanese history when the country was characterized by often murderous xenophobia."
Near the centrally located Japan Railways station is the first sign of the Portuguese role in the city’s fascinating history.
"The superb Ainu Museum, established with the help of European and American anthropologists, features a vivid exhibition of Ainu history."
"The city walls, like much of the Old City, are composed of stones from many parts of the city’s long history."
"Inside the Tower of David, the Museum of the History of Jerusalem has displays outlining the history of the city (see page 81)."
"Inside the Tower of David, the Museum of the History of Jerusalem has displays outlining the history of the city (see page 81)."
"The site is a microcosm of Jerusalem’s history: the lowest level of the pool dates from Hasmonean times, the Romans subsequently built a pagan shrine here, the Byzantines built a large church to commemorate Jesus’s miracle, and the Crusaders constructed a chapel — all swept away over the centuries."
"The form it has today dates mostly from Crusader times, but successive changes were drawn more by the tides of history than by a single architect, and bickering among clergy of various sects over rights within the church often added to the confusion."
"During construction of the church, workers found artifacts, tombs, and ruins from Jerusalem’s history, some dating from late Bronze Age times (about 1600 b.c. )."
"A later tunnel, built by King Hezekiah in 701 b.c. , from inside the city walls to to the hidden Gihon Spring in the valley outside the walls allowed Jerusalem to survive the onslaught of Assyrian armies that had already destroyed the northern Kingdom of Israel and swept its ten tribes from the annals of history."
"On your return to the center of East Jerusalem from Mount Scopus, you will pass the British War Cemetery, a resting place for soldiers who fell fighting for Jerusalem in 1917 and another reminder of the city’s turbulent history."
Even farther west are several impressive monuments to people and events in Israel’s history.
"Situated in the middle of the Cartmel peninsula south of Lake Windermere, the village of Cartmel has been at the heart of some important events in English history."
Wander around the church (13th–15th century) to find some interesting artifacts of local history.
"The Kendal Museum of Archaeology and Natural History, near the Railway Station, displays Neolithic and Roman finds from sites throughout the Lakes area, geological specimens, and a curious collection of stuffed animals from the region and throughout the world."
"The remains of mining and quarrying sites on the face of The Old Man of Coniston, the mountain above the town, are a reminder of its history."
"Nearby is Muncaster Castle, a structure offering much in the way of English history."
"This attraction, an amazing adventure in an ancient kingdom opened during the summer of 1999, and offers a chance to take a journey through the history of Cumbria."
"A working town through much of its history, with the wool and mining industries as major employers, Keswick also aroused the interest of writers and artists."
"The Cumberland Pencil Factory, a leading producer of pencils in the world, would appear to have little to offer the visitor, but the Pencil Museum provides fascinating insights into the history of pencil production in the area."
This museum documents the history of printing and displays many beautiful and rare manual printing machines dating from the early 1800’s.
"The information center, which serves as a base for archaeologists working at the site, has a number of interesting displays about the history of the wall."
But today the area’s golden history has been tarnished by abandonment and an ongoing parade of hustlers and lost souls wandering Hollywood Boulevard.
", where hi-tech interactive exhibits reveal the history of the entertainment arts.You can go on a guided tour of a mock movie studio back lot, put your own Foley sound effects into a short film, walk onto the sets of Cheers and Star Trek, have your picture taken with green-screen technology backgrounds, and see relics of early movie and TV technology."
Its history as a public commons dates back to 1781.
The Natural History Museum (900 Exposition Boulevard) is popular for its dinosaur skeletons and other prehistoric fossils.
"Among the highlights of some three dozen galleries are dioramas of animals in their natural habitats, an impressive mounted megamouth shark, a collection of pre-Columbian artifacts, major exhibits on American history, and the Hall of Birds,with an animated rainforest."
"Rotating exhibitions on the African- American experience in the United States are offered at the California African-American Museum (600 State Drive), which has become a showcase for black history and culture."
"Among the highlights are the Desert Garden, with a vast maze of mature cacti; the Japanese garden, with its ponds, fish, and drum bridge; and the much-praised Rose Garden, showing the history of the rose over 2,000 years."
"Its history as an off-beat artists’ colony during the 1950s and 1960s earned it the nickname “SoHo by the Sea,” but today it is surrounded by wealthy homes perched along the hillsides and canyons."
"Set among formal gardens on a bluff overlooking the Manzanares valley, on the site of the old Moorish fortress (which burned down in 1734), the immense and imperious residence is loaded with art and history."
"It was to have serv­ed as a museum of natural history, but after some eventful delays (Napoleon’s invasion badly damaged the building), its mission was diverted to art, and the royal museum of painting was inaugurated in 1819."
"On still another level, The Executions of the 3rd of May, one of history’s most powerful protest pictures, depicts the shooting of Spanish patriots in 1808 by the French."
"A survey of the history of Spain — its tradition, grandeur, art, architecture and mix of cultures — is crammed into this small city on a Castilian hilltop."
"Exactly below the high altar, at the bottom of a flight of marble stairs, the Panteón Real (Royal Pantheon) is a subterranean churchyard of history."
"Official­ly, it is termed the “largest basilica ever built in the history of mankind. ”"
"The main square of Segovia, the Plaza Mayor, combines history with real-life bustle."
"Melancholy history surrounds the Monasterio de San Tomás (to the southeast, down the hill), the construction of which was sponsored by Ferdinand and Isabella."
"Happily, many destinations in Malaysia offer a key activity travelers will be searching for, such as exploring Malaysia’s culture and history or engaging in a sport like fishing, but often there is an added bonus: a nearby jungle for trekking or a beachside resort — and this is true throughout the country."
"Step back into Malaysia’s history in the port towns of Melaka or Kota Kinabalu, where colonial rivals once battled for supremacy, and where princes and sultans dealt in palace intrigue."
Two glass mosaic murals flanking the entrance depict themes of Malaysia’s culture and history.
"There are five main galleries dedicated to such subjects as history, national sports, and na tural history."
"There are five main galleries dedicated to such subjects as history, national sports, and na tural history."
"Other museums include the National History Museum on Jalan Raja south of the Dataran Merdeka, with exhibits on the country’s history dating back 520 million years (metamorphic sandstone) as well as a 40,000-year-old homo sapiens skull."
"Other museums include the National History Museum on Jalan Raja south of the Dataran Merdeka, with exhibits on the country’s history dating back 520 million years (metamorphic sandstone) as well as a 40,000-year-old homo sapiens skull."
"Set on a hill at the northern end of the park across a main road, the Tugu Negara (National Monument) commemorates Malaysia’s recent dark history through the years of the “Emergency” from 1948 to 1960."
"Other insights into history are to be found at the Darul Ridzuan Museum, housed in the former home of wealthy tin miner Foo Choong Yit."
"Nowadays, the rich tapestry of history lies in the monuments and homes as well as the descendants of the Malay and Indian, the Chinese, Portuguese, Dutch, and British colonizers."
"Melaka (Malacca), easily reached by air or express bus from KL, was Malaysia’s first city, built on the trading empires of spices and textiles and a history soaked in the blood of battles as rival colonial powers challenged each other to take hold of the port."
"Since 1980 the building has housed the Museum of Ethnography and History, tracing the town’s colonial and Malay past."
"Opposite on Padang Pahlawan (Bandar Hill) a sound-and-light show is held in the evenings, following the tradition of turning history into entertainment to draw the crowds."
Exhibits include models of ships that have called at the port over its long and glorious history.
"The living history of Melaka is to be found among the Baba Nyonya community, the descendants of the original Chinese pioneers and entrepreneurs who married local Malay women in the old Straits Settlements — Melaka, Penang, and Singapore."
"The narrow streets of Melaka’s Chinatown, just next to the river, hold an abundance of history, especially of last century, when the entrepreneurs from this community helped lift the local economy."
") Its narrow streets and busy thoroughfares add to the adventure, with its Chinese history reflected in the shophouses and older hotels."
"You can virtually step back into the island’s history amid colonial buildings, Chinese temples, and shophouses."
"And there are many other graves, their tombstones revealing the hardships of the town’s history."
"The Kedah State capital, Alor Setar, is the last stop before the Thai border, and its history is a sad catalogue of invasion and subjugation, mostly by the Thais."
"The absence of a detailed, legitimate history of the island has led some to cultivate its mythology."
"The history of the “White Rajah” — the lineage that commenced with adventurer James Brooke in the 1830s and lasted until the start of World War II — still lies intact in Kuching, Sawawak’s capital."
"East of the Courthouse, the Tua Pek Ko ng Temple and the Chinese History Museum are near the group of grand, five-star hotels that line the river."
"The nearby museum traces the long history of the Chinese, who lived in Borneo well before the arrival of the James Brooke, in Sarawak."
"A skull house in the museum, there as a form of protection, offers a grisly reminder of another side of Borneo’s history."
The former was built in 1891 and styled along the lines of a Normandy townhouse; it is devoted to Sawarak’s rich history and many cultures.
A photographic history of Kuching is also rewarding.
A series of three-dimensional dioramas present the history of Singapore from its earliest days as an ancient aboriginal settlement to its days as a British trading port under Japanese occupation and the post-war campaign for independence.
"The museum, the best on Menorca, excels in its prehistoric and classical artifacts, which depict the fascinating history of the island."
A Brief History
To this end it succeeded with relatively few blood-soaked episodes in its colonial history.
"Largo 1° de Dezembro is a 19th-century addition, a park with 10 splendid blue-and-white azulejo benches, each illustrating a pivotal event in the history of Portugal."
"The figures behind represent noted explorers, map-makers, and astronomers whom Prince Henry mobilized in order to launch Portuguese ships into the history books."
a brief History
"It gave the local populace a healthy income and began two important elements in the city’s history, the predominance of the merchant classes and the use of barges for inland trade."
Dam Square was landlocked for the first time in its history.
"The more than 50 museums — featuring everything from the worlds most prominent artists, to the history of hemp — quench the thirst for even the most ardent culture buff, and with 6,000 buildings from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, the reflections of its illustrious history happily ripple on into the 21st century."
"The more than 50 museums — featuring everything from the worlds most prominent artists, to the history of hemp — quench the thirst for even the most ardent culture buff, and with 6,000 buildings from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, the reflections of its illustrious history happily ripple on into the 21st century."
"It is a city of history, which shouts from every gable and street corner; a city of culture — of museums, and musicians, and artists; a city of learning with a large university; a city of trade with banking at its core; a multi-ethnic city of over 100 different nationalities; a city of “live and let live” as minority groups are able to flourish and innovative ideas to develop; and of course, a city of tourism, with over 32 million visitors per year."
"It is a fascinating glimpse of a very difficult time in Amsterdam’s history, but it’s not just a museum piece — the church is still used for weddings."
The numerous turrets and rounded tower give it the look of a fairytale castle but it has had a more colorful history.
He had a love of art and was a founding member of the Royal Antiquarian Society — a society whose aim was to promote national art and history.
Head across the square to Weesperstraat to find the Joods Historisch Museum (Jewish Historical Museum) which documents the history of the once large and influential Jewish community in the city.
"Jewish history dates back to the late 16th century, but was cut short by the Nazi occupation of Amsterdam in 1940."
"The exhibitions reveal the history of the Amsterdam Jews but also explain the philosophies of Judaism, and examine Jewish identity in a broader sense."
The Botanical Gardens have a long and illustrious history.
"Today its extensive exhibits document the long and illustrious history of maritime achievement by the Dutch, with paintings, maps, and maritime models explaining the part that ships — and particularly the VOC — played in the growth of the empire in the 17th century."
The church has suffered several catastrophic fires during its history and was stripped of all its treasures during the Alteration.
"It leads the visitor through the history of flight, from the Montgolfier Brothers and their balloons to the space race."
"Perhaps the most important part of the museum relates the history of KLM the national airline of the Netherlands, which is one of the oldest airline companies in the world."
A Brief History
The actual history of the city-state of Athens is just as fascinating as its mythology.
"Countless urns and jars were decorated with drawings of his heroic exploits, but in fact he belongs to myth rather than to history."
"Cleisthenes, recognized by history as the true founder of Athenian democracy, took over in 508 b.c."
"At the end of the fifth century b.c., Greece entered the period of the Persian Wars, as recorded in Herodotus’ great narrative history of the ancient world (see page 33)."
"The first literary salon in history was presided over by Aspasia, Pericles’ mistress, a remarkable woman of intelligence and spirit."
The events that have shaped modern Greek history have been as interesting and chaotic as any in the Classical age.
"The history of Athens reflects the ingenuity and vigor of the Greek spirit that will, no doubt, meet whatever challenges the modern world has in store for it."
"Through their regard for learning, history and science were first codified and organized."
"Sound and Light Show: The history of the Acropolis is brought to life through dancing lights and an informative narration, and the surrounding darkness really allows you to study the beauty of the Parthenon."
"Ancient remains are scattered across the central downtown area and Athens has grown almost organically throughout its history, resulting in numerous districts, each with its own particular character."
"The premiers of several major pieces by Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes were performed here, and the Athens assembly also met here late in its history."
"With views across the city below it is a popular spot for photographs, however it also has a long and illustrious history."
"The Kanellópoulos Museum, which opened in 1976, has a family collection of artifacts from many eras of Athens’ history."
"Major figures from Greek history, including Pericles, were buried here and their funerary artifacts are some of the most exquisite items found during excavations around the city."
"Finds cover 7,000 years of Greek history, and have been brought from sites all across Greece."
"Rooms 40 and 41 display artifacts from Egypt covering every era of history in the land of the Pharaohs, including the Ptolemaic period when Ptolemy (a general under Alexander the Great, and therefore of Greek descent) took control of Egypt."
Temple of Aphaia for some more history.
"The history of Ancient Greece is littered with the feats of city-states led by great leaders, of which Athens is of course the most famed."
"At the summit, within three layers of protective wall, are the remains of a Temple of Aphrodite, an early Christian Basilica, Byzantine cisterns, a Frankish Tower, and Ottoman mosques and fountains — this is Greek history in a nutshell!"
"He was successful in doing both, and transformed the world of archaeology — and man’s view of history."
A Brief History
"The humiliating Spanish surrender is proudly recalled in Bahamian history, even though it was all unnecessary: the peace treaty had been signed the previous week."
"Prohibition brought gloom to millions of Americans, but for the Bahamas it brought the biggest bonanza in history."
"English “pomp,” stout forts, and colonial houses attract history buffs."
"Every island has its own individual character, forged by a unique history and development, in fact the Bahamas could be said to be several different holiday experiences in one country, so it’s important to choose your island carefully to get the kind of holiday you want."
"The huge vessels, hundreds of feet high, dwarf the towns buildings, which regulations set at a maximum of three stories, and create one of the most effective juxtapositions of modernity and history found anywhere in the world."
The Bahamian people appreciate and enjoy the many touches of colonial history retained from its days as part of the British Empire.
"Its recent history is fascinating: In the 1930s it was owned by Swedish millionaire Axel Wenner-Gren, an arms manufacturer who was found to be a Nazi sympathizer."
"Northwest of New Providence, Grand Bahama Island was largely ignored through colonial history and was for a long time a comparative backwater."
"Modern Bahamian history began on this island in 1648 when the Eleutherian Adventurers, led by William Sayle, arrived from Britain and Bermuda and founded their shaky colony."
The Spanish Wells Museum (open Mon–Sat 10am–12pm and 1–3pm) records the island’s history and culture.
"She has created a small museum in her home, the only one of its kind in the Exumas, to document and illustrate the history and lifestyle of the island’s people."
"This tiny patch of land, 63 sq miles in area, is at the center of a momentous turning point in history, for it was here that Christopher Columbus first made landfall in the New World, on 12 October 1492."
A Brief History
"But Bali, with its unique Hindu culture and its international, tourism-oriented outlook, has remained an island of stability throughout this unsettled period of Indonesian history."
The stories are taken from Balinese history and mythology.
"This interesting, but rather antiquated museum of ethnography, history, and art was created by the Dutch in 1910."
A Brief History
"For a religious experience and a history lesson with your foodstuffs shopping, visit Caelum (c/ de la Palla, 8), which stocks all kinds of products produced by monasteries around the world (Trappist monk beers, honey, candles, cheese, etc.) Downstairs is a cellar/tea room where ancient foundations of 14th-century baths were uncovered and are now on view."
"A couple of blocks down on the left, on Plaça del Rei, s/n, is the Museu d’Història de la Ciutat (City History Museum)."
Visitors can also see a 28-minute “virtual history” multimedia film about Barcino-Barcelona.
A Brief History
"Beijing has frequently been at the center of Chinese history, from the rise and fall of dynasties to the recent triumphs and tragedies at Tiananmen Square."
"China’s history of imperial rule is far older than Beijing’s reign as capital, but it was at Beijing that the last of China’s dynasties was destined to fall."
"For the first time in Beijing history, the imperial strongholds, from the Forbidden City to the Temple of Heaven, were no longer forbidden to China’s masses."
"Tiananmen Square was substantially enlarged, Chang’an Avenue widened, the Great Hall of the People built, the Museum of History and the Museum of the Revolution opened — all in the 1950s."
"But China’s capital has not escaped the history that shaped it, be it ancient or modern."
It contains calligraphy carved in the hand of Chairman Mao and is engraved with stirring scenes of a century of Chinese revolutionary history.
"To the north is the Museum of the Chinese Revolution (Zhongguo Gemin Lishi Bowuguan), with over 10,000 items that document revolutionary politics, most focusing on events in the early history of the Chinese Communist Party (1919–1949)."
"The Museum of Chinese History (Zhongguo Lishi Bowuguan), to the south, is of more general interest."
"Wangfujing itself has a long history, serving as the exclusive neighborhood of the well-connected and the rich during the Ming and Qing dynasties."
Inside is a small museum devoted to the history of the local hutong neighborhoods.
"It is a museum of Beijing history that furnishes a comprehensive overview, with signs in English and Chinese."
The Natural History Museum (Ziran Bowuguan) has China’s best display of dinosaur skeletons.
A Brief History
"Berlin has seemed to provide the necessary raw material, a perennially turbulent history to which reunification has not put a stop."
"A new, multi-media experience in the Ku’damm Karree (Ku’damm 207–208) dramatically relates 800 years of the city’s history."
"By an irony of latterday history, the old railway station was the work of Franz Schwechten, the architect who created the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, that other noble ruin (see page 31)."
"In the meantime, the collection, which includes art and social history exhibits, can be found in the splendid Kronprinzenpalais, located directly across Unter den Linden."
"The imposing Schiller-Denkmal (1868), a monument sculpted in Carrara marble, surrounds the writer with the muses of philosophy, poetry, drama, and history."
"The Deutscher Dom now houses a fascinating exhibition, Fragen an die deutsche Geschichte (German History Under Question), which was previously in the Reichstag."
"This frank examination of Germany’s social and political history cleverly combines documents, photographs, and radio broadcasts to chronicle the rise of Fascism and the development of democracy."
Daniel Libeskind’s building was drawing huge crowds even before the exhibits of Jewish art and history were installed.
"Built between 1861 and 1869, it is now the seat of the city’s governing mayor, and is decorated with an interesting terracotta frieze chronicling the history of Berlin up to the time of the building’s construction."
"The church was built in 1230 and now forms part of the Märkisches Museum (see page 79), devoted to the city’s history."
"Besides providing a delightful setting for chamber-music recitals, it is also used for exhibitions of 18th- and 19th-century art and Berlin history."
"The Galerie der Romantik (Gallery of Romantic Art) and the Museum für Vor- und Frühgeschichte (Museum of Primeval and Early History) are housed in the east and west wings respectively, while the Sammlung Berggruen (a collection of contemporary art) and the Ägyptisches Museum (Egyptian Museum) are in identical guardhouses opposite the palace."
"With a history longer than Berlin’s, Spandau, northwest of Berlin, still remains fiercely independent-minded, and was the most reluctant of the townships to be annexed by the metropolis in 1920."
"It was the repository for gold coins paid by the French as reparations after the Franco-Prussian War, and returned as part payment for reparations following World War I. The Heimatmuseum (Local History Museum) in the Zitadelle contains an exhibition of Jewish gravestones, found during excavations here, which date back to the 13th century."
"Like Spandau in the west, Köpenick has a longer history than Berlin itself, having been a Slav settlement on an island in the Spree in the 9th century."
It has a similarly independent-minded history.
Berlin’s museum of primeval and early history houses an extensive collection of artifacts from the Stone Age to the Bronze Age.
A small museum at the north entrance covers the history and use of plants.
"This museum of municipal history, folklore, and culture on Lindenstraße opened in 1998, after extensive renovations, but is now closed again until late 2001."
"Even before the exhibits were introduced, people flocked to see the empty, zinc-faced building, its sharp angles representing the jagged course of German Jewish history, in particular the tragedy of the Holocaust."
"This fascinating new museum commemorates Berlin’s history as the Hollywood of Germany and, in a remarkable display featuring items from her personal estate, pays tribute to the greatest of all German screen stars, Marlene Dietrich."
"An astonishing 60 million exhibits, including the world’s largest dinosaur skeleton, are presented in this 100-year-old museum of natural history."
"German art and social history are detailed in this fine collection, which will be housed in the Kronprinzenpalais until late 2001, when it returns to its original home in the magnificent Zeughaus."
"Berlin’s oldest church contains an interesting collection which chronicles the history of the Berlin and Cölln townships from the 13th through 17th centuries, including Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque church sculpture."
A Brief History
"Such events as the Opening of Parliament, the Beat Retreat Ceremony, and the “Peppercorn” Ceremony are colorful, exciting, and rich in history."
"The sea has played an important role in the history of Bermuda, and there is a range of nautical-themed items to purchase."
"Inside, the bank keeps a collection of rare and valuable coins dating back through Bermuda’s history."
"On the far side of the bridge that spans the entrance to Harrington Sound is the Bermuda Aquarium, Natural History Museum, and Zoo (bus routes #3, #10, and #11)."
"The Natural History Museum has a number of dioramas depicting the geological formation of the Bermudian islands and reefs, starting some 100 million years ago."
"A large white building houses the Bermuda Biological Station for Research, established in 1903 to perform marine studies in conjunction with Harvard University and the Bermuda Natural History Society."
A series of short information boards brings to life different aspects of this intriguing time in Bermuda’s history.
The fort was begun as early as 1614 but has been upgraded throughout Bermuda’s history.
"Inside, history is expressed everywhere."
"Back on the corner of Tremont Street, the Omni Parker House hotel (the oldest continually operating hotel in the nation) has been associated with much of the city’s political and social history since it opened in 1854."
"Inside, displays and historical artifacts relate Boston’s Revolutionary history."
"Across the river, the Charlestown Navy Yard has played a major role in Boston’s history for nearly two hundred years."
The lobby’s 360-degree mural celebrates the proletarian history of the telephone.
"A few steps north up Oxford Street or Divinity Avenue, the four Harvard University Museums of Cultural and Natural History are conveniently grouped together under one roof."
A Brief History
"Its hopes for the future are full membership of the European Union and two things rare in the history of Hungary: namely, peace and freedom."
"If you buy the popular Russian leaders doll, you get a miniature history lesson to boot: hidden inside Yeltsin is Gorbachev, inside Gorbachev is Andropov, and so on."
"The main classical music venues are in Pest: the Academy of Music (Liszt Ferenc tér), and the Basilica and the Béla Bartók Memorial House (Csalán út 29); venues in Buda include the Matthias Church and the Museum of Music History."
"If you love history you’ll probably head for the Buda side of the river, but if you’re a keen shopper and enjoy lively nightlife, then Pest will certainly oblige."
"Entire streets of beautiful old buildings are concentrated here, and almost every other house bears a muemlék (monument) plaque which tells of its history."
"House number 7, where Beethoven stayed in 1800, is now the charming Museum of the History of Music."
"Here visitors can join a guided tour of the caves and tunnels, which also contain a waxwork exhibition depicting episodes of Hungarian history."
"At the northern end, various cannon signal the entrance to the Museum of Military History (Hadtörténeti Múzeum)."
Steps lead up through tiny castle gardens to the entrance of the Museum of Budapest History (Budapesti Történeti Múzeum) in wing E of the Royal Palace.
The Museum of Recent History in Wing A stages some interesting “everyday life” exhibitions; visitors can also enjoy views of Buda and Pest.
The medicinal theme continues a little farther north at the Semmelweis Museum of the History of Medicine (Semmelweis Orvostörténeti Múzeum).
It chronicles the story of some of the distinguished Protestants influential in the history of this predominantly Catholic country.
"The exhibition downstairs, which deals with the history of the Carpathian Basin from prehistoric times right up to the Conquest of 896, has some good moments, particularly when covering the Roman period (it’s worthwhile buying a copy of the English/German guide book, which costs only a few forints)."
"The museum also boasts a natural history section, but, compared to the riches of the rest of the collection, this is entirely optional viewing."
"Inside the castle is the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture, housing a comprehensive collection that illustrates the history of hunting, fishing, and farming."
"The Philatelic Museum (Bélyeg Múzeum) contains every stamp issued by the country from 1871 onwards, and so provides its own miniature pictorial history of the country."
"An excellent guide book giving the general history of the villages and buildings, and details about individual interiors, is available for purchase."
"Balatonfüred, some 13 km (8 miles) farther west, has a history as a spa stretching back to Roman times."
A Brief History
"Take a look at the Old Coin and Gold Exhibit at the Bank of California (400 California Street), with its collection of gold coins and currency, or the Wells Fargo History Room in the Wells Fargo Bank (420 Montgomery Street), which displays Gold Rush memorabilia, including one of the original Wells Fargo stagecoaches."
"Across the way you will find the California Academy of Sciences, housing an excellent natural history museum, an aquarium, and a planetarium."
"There’s history on display, too, at Mission Santa Barbara (corner of Laguna and Mission streets)."
"Of special note is the Natural History Museum (900 Exposition Boulevard) with its child-geared Discovery Center, and the California Museum of Science and Industry (700 State Drive), which features technological exhibits."
"Its interactive exhibits focus on the history of racism in America, highlighting Beit Hashoah, the Holocaust."
"This is where California’s recorded history began when, in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo stepped ashore at Point Loma (see page 12)."
"There are over a half-dozen museums concentrated around El Prado (the Promenade), including the San Diego Museum of Art, the Museum of Man, the Natural History Museum, the Aerospace Historical Center, the Automotive Museum, and the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science Center."
A Brief HISTORY
"I s it history or blarney to suggest that St. Brendan, a sixth-century monk from Galway, was the first European to reach Canada?"
"With no written culture to document it, the pre-European history of the Inuit and other early peoples is a vague archaeological patchwork of bones, stones, and artifacts."
They are a people with no history and no literature.”
"Ontario’s history is preserved in lovingly reconstructed villages and forts marking the passage of French Jesuit missionaries at Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons, a fur-trading post at Thunder Bay, military positions at Fort George (Niagara) and Fort Henry (Kingston), and the pioneer communities at Upper Canada Village (Morrisburg) and Black Creek (Toronto)."
"The view at the top reveals a whole history of Toronto in the contrast between the glass-and-steel skyscraper canyons of the financial district, the geometric dome and cantilevered structures of the Ontario Place leisure complex, and the old-fashioned gabled houses of the neighborhoods."
"Nearby, the Marine Museum of Upper Canada (Exhibition Place, just west of Princes’ Gate) traces the history of shipping on the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes, with all the brass and wooden paraphernalia of the old vessels in addition to some beautiful scale models."
The country’s short history is epitomized by a skyline of solid Victorian parliamentary buildings and a bold modern architecture of office blocks and the new National Gallery.
"On summer evenings, a sound and light show illuminates the Parliament Buildings to present, alternately in English and French, a 30-minute history of Canada."
"The Photographs Collection covers the history of the art from William Henry Fox Talbot through Eugène Atget, Walker Evans, and August Sander to the contemporary work of Diane Arbus and Paul Diamond."
"In a similar vein, the National Aviation Museum at Rockcliffe Airport traces the history of aviation through the early flying machines, bi- and triplanes, and the great fighters of two world wars."
"Here, 86 km (53 miles) southeast of Ottawa, the two strands of the region’s history come together in the meticulous recreation of a 19th-century pioneering village, perhaps the best of the country’s many historical showpieces."
"Next to the stables is an old red-brick fire station transformed into the Montréal History Center (Centre d’histoire de Montréal), presenting an audiovisual documentary history of the city."
"Next to the stables is an old red-brick fire station transformed into the Montréal History Center (Centre d’histoire de Montréal), presenting an audiovisual documentary history of the city."
"Opposite the McCord Museum of local history (see page 106), McGill University is Montréal’s internationally renowned English-speaking university."
"The fun and adventure of the World’s Fair are perpetuated with outdoor concerts, exhibits, and films on ecology, urban life, Canadian history, and the technology of the future."
"On the north side of the square, the Musée du Fort, 10 rue Ste-Anne, stages a sound and light show alternately in English and French on the military history of Québec City."
"The old powder house serves now as the Musée Militaire, displaying the regiment’s history with its trophies, weapons, and uniforms."
This western side of the peninsula is rich in the poignant history of French Acadia.
"The museum traces the dockyards’ 200-year history, displaying naval instruments, weapons, and some superb ship models from sail to steam, including the Aquitania ocean liner."
"For a good panoramic view of Halifax and a sense of its important military history, make your way around the grassy slopes leading to the star-shaped Citadel, from which a cannon-shot has boomed across the town each day at noon since the 1850s."
"West of the Citadel, on Summer Street, the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History is devoted to the province’s human and natural history."
"West of the Citadel, on Summer Street, the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History is devoted to the province’s human and natural history."
"On the waterfront, the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic will give you a vivid sense of the whole history of sailing and fishing along Nova Scotia’s coasts."
"A stone church, faintly Norman in style, was erected in the park in 1930 as a memorial to Acadian culture and history."
The officers’ quarters of 1797 have been reconstructed to house a museum of local Indian culture and natural history.
"You’ll find exhibits relating to the island’s history in Beaconsfield, a gracious Victorian mansion on Kent Street."
"Newfoundland Museum, on Duckworth Street, recounts the human history of the island, displaying the dwellings and artifacts of the Inuit and native peoples, including the now-extinct Beothuk, and the costume, furniture, and implements of the first European fishermen."
"Another section of the museum, in the shopping center of the Murray Premises down on Harbour Drive, is devoted to the province’s colorful seafaring history."
The group of dour Newfie fishermen listening in were more impressed by this fellow jumping up and down than by history’s first transatlantic radio message.
The Centennial Museum is devoted to local history and anthropology.
The Maritime Museum traces the history of the Pacific port.
"Stop in the provincial capitals of Edmonton, Regina, and Winnipeg for a glimpse of the region’s history and culture."
"Today, you’ll find the buffalo, along with other regional wildlife, prehistoric and present-day, in the Museum of Natural History, on Albert Street."
"Visit the barracks, crime laboratories, and Centennial Museum, which traces Mountie history from the first clashes with gold-rush panhandlers to wartime reconnaissance and latter-day counter-espionage."
The history of Dawson City is further celebrated by a couple of annual events.
A Brief History
"Not surprisingly his crew took this as an ill omen, but as history tells us, once past El Hierro they did not drop off the edge of the world after all."
Many can be traced far back into the islands’ history.
"However, those with an interest in the history of these islands will be intrigued by the Pirámides de Güímar ."
"Gran Canaria is second to none for its combination of perfect beaches and sophisticated nightlife, for its history and hubbub, marvelous natural scenery, sightseeing, and shopping."
History lurks behind every wall and this is a delightful place just to wander around.
A Brief History
"The traffic circle at the top of this block (Tulum and Uxmal) has a distinctive sculpture as its centerpiece, featuring carvings depicting the eras of Mexico’s history."
"However, Cozumel has a much longer history of human habitation."
"And the rest, as they say, is history!"
"The second-floor rooms tell the story of Cozumel’s history, from ancient Mayan carvings to conquistador helmets and swords."
"Tulum was built late in Mayan history, during the 12th century, and was still thriving in the 15th and 16th centuries when other Mayan sites had been abandoned."
"The walls acted as a defense later in Mayan history during the War of the Castes (1847), when several rebel Maya brought their families to hide out here."
In the inner courtyard hang many large canvases by artist Fernando Castro Pancheco illustrating important incidents and individuals in Yucatán’s history.
"The most impressive of the remaining period buildings is Palacio Canton, which now houses the Museo Regional de Antropología e Historia (Regional Anthropological and History Museum)."
"Its size — over 70 rooms — has caused archaeologists to postulate that it may have been a military academy, which expanded regularly throughout its history."
A Brief History
"The confluence of mythology and history in China took place around 4,000 years ago during what is referred to as the Xia (Hsia) Dynasty."
"The most durable dynasty in the long history of China followed the Shang: the Zhou (Chou), which kept power from the 11th to fifth centuries b.c."
Orthodox Communist histories make the advent of this era the dividing line between a “slave society” and a “feudal society.”
"As for foreign invaders, they brought new ideas but, as often happened in Chinese history, were assimilated into the more advanced society of the Middle Kingdom."
"In the realm of culture, no era of Chinese history has surpassed the Tang (T’ang) Dynasty (618–907), during which poetry and art reached a brilliant apex."
"During one of history’s greatest strategic retreats, one of the founders of the Chinese Communist Party, Mao Zedong (Mao Tse-tung), was chosen as party leader."
Beijing in History
"Far across the plaza, two courtyard museums in one building cover the history of China."
"In the Museum of Chinese History are 9,000 items from prehistoric fossils to breathtaking pottery and bronzes."
"The trip telescopes history, from the modern capital through the outskirts where donkey carts and cargo-carrying bicycles share the road, past farms where nothing seems to have changed for centuries, to a harsh mountain range where nearly one million workers walled in an empire."
"Although the city’s history goes back thousands of years, Chongqing was never a cultural center, and it isn’t today."
"In the domain of darker political history, two former Nationalist prisons outside town are open as monuments to the Revolutionary cause."
"Perhaps the most famous of the dozens of cafés is Mr. China Son’s Cultural Exchange Café, run by Uncle Li (Heliyi), the first Bai in history to go abroad."
Three monasteries and a famous dragon screen recall Datong’s once stately history.
"Most tourists head for Datong in pursuit of history and art, and they are not disappointed."
Guangzhou in History
"The geological history of Guilin, the key to the wonder of its moody mountains and caves, goes back several hundred million years."
"As the provincial capital, Jinan is the site of the Shandong Provincial Museum, where more than 400,000 items illustrate local history and nature."
Stone tablets recording the history of Jews in Kaifeng are stored in the Kaifeng Museum.
"Flights into Kunming, the capital of Yunnan Province, land on an unexpectedly long runway that has a dramatic history, commemorated neither by plaques nor monuments."
"Nanjing means “Southern Capital,” a name conferred rather late in the city’s history."
Nanjing’s distinguished history as a political and cultural center accounts for its considerable local pride.
"Despite its long history, Nanjing is most remembered today for its role in 20th-century events."
"As you might deduce from the European architecture of the railway station and many other buildings here, Qingdao has an unusual history."
Shanghai in History
"West of the riverside and old Chinese section is a landmark of modern history: the low brick building at 76 Xingyelu, where the Chinese Communist Party was founded in July 1921."
"And although it lacks history, Binjiang Road has modern shops, cafés, and performing troupes, making the east bank an up-and-coming rival to the west bank."
"The Suzhou Silk Museum exhibits the 5,000 years of silk history in the region, and the Museum of Suzhou Embroidery is a working factory and sales outlet featured on many city tours."
"Everyone who was anyone in Chinese history, from Confucius to Chairman Mao, has stood on its summit."
"But Wuhan, the capital of Hubei (Hupeh) Province, also has a significant revolutionary history."
"Having made history over several thousand years, the city of today is more populous than ever (at 2 million residents) and proud of its leafy new avenues, modern factories, and housing projects."
"Just around the corner and up a curving alleyway of vendors, the Great Mosque (Qingzhensi) traces its history to a.d. 742."
"This library of inscribed stone slabs, including a complete edition of the Confucian classics (carved in a.d. 837), documents the history of Chinese culture and calligraphy."
"The Nestorian Stele records another history altogether, that of Christianity in China from 635 to 781."
"The Shaanxi History Museum (Shaanxi Lishibowuguan), south of the city wall, houses a thoroughly modern collection of prehistoric and imperial treasures that is comparable to those in Beijing and Shanghai — and far superior in terms of its Han, Qin, and Tang Dynasty holdings."
"History and natural beauty mingle easily at Huaqing Hot Springs (Huaqingchi), a popular side trip for tourists on the way to or from the Qin terra cotta warriors excavations."
"The principal tomb belongs to the third Tang emperor, Gaozong, and to his ambitious widow, Wuzetian, who had herself promoted to the rank of empress in a.d. 691 — the only woman to hold such power in all Chinese history."
"Because of a history of foreign occupation, the city is an eclectic medley of architectural styles: China seasoned with a dash of Japan, a pinch of old Russia, and a forcible hint of Soviet socialist realism."
"Situated down the coast from Shanghai, this port town has a long history of overseas connections."
"With a long history of more than 2,000 years, this provincial capital now makes iron, steel, heavy machinery, and fertilizer."
A Brief History
The strategic importance of its location has given rise to a long and turbulent history.
"He led one of history’s great military marches from Spain into Italy, crossing the Pyrenees and the Alps on the way."
"In fact, its history dates back some 1,600 years, even though most of what can be seen, in the town at least, dates from the time of the Catholic Monarchs and later."
The museum has interesting exhibits on Gibraltar’s history.
"However, it is not its history that attracts most visitors these days."
"Almuñécar is the first town of any size, and has an ancient history."
"Rich in history, Almería was once the most important city in Moorish Spain."
"In fact, Cádiz’s amazing amalgam of history is not readily apparent, with only the remains of the old Roman Theater to give much evidence of the city’s age."
"That position has given it strategic importance during its 5,000-year old history."
"Carmona’s history is also unique because the town was never under feudal rule, and was protected as a satellite of the crown."
A Brief History
"Hannibal, the Carthaginian general, led one of history’s greatest military marches the length of the Costa Blanca to France and Italy, crossing the Pyrenees and the Alps, in the hope of surprising an unsuspecting Rome."
"But they did not integrate, nor did they learn the lessons of history; in a palace intrigue, one faction invited the Moors into the country as their allies."
"But, like the Visigoths, the Moors ignored history."
A Brief History
"C rete’s long history is bound with its strategic position at the crossroads between Western Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa."
"It’s not surprising, given the importance of ceramics and pottery throughout Crete’s history, that it is still a significant industry."
This museum concentrates on Cretan history from the fall of the Roman Empire to the present day.
"It brings together finds from sites all across the island and from every era of Crete’s long ancient history, shedding light on the everyday activities of its people."
He obtained objects from every era of Crete’s history from Neolithic figurines to jewelry from the Venetian and Turkish eras.
"On the road to Knossós, look for the Natural History Museum of Crete — an often overlooked attraction but worthwhile for those who enjoy geology, flora, and fauna."
This history was made within the lifetime of many visitors.
Its walls put one in mind of a fortress rather than a religious refuge — though even these were not enough to protect it against its enemies and it was sacked several times in its early history.
"The popes were members of the Borja family, better known to history as Italy’s notorious Borgias."
"Also with a visit is the Museo de Arqueologica, on the Calle Gran Via Alfonso, which traces the history of the region from Roman times."
A Brief History
"Castro was imprisoned and put on trial; his legendary two-hour defense speech, later published as History Will Absolve Me, became a revolutionary manifesto."
"Its vast bronze doors pictorially chart the island’s history, and the immense main gallery inside has a diamond in the floor beneath the dome, symbolizing that now-distant era when Cuba was rich."
The early history of Nepal is a mixture of fact and myth; religious lore is associated with virtually every landmark and event.
"Actually, so intertwined are legend and history that it is often impossible to determine where fact leaves off and legend begins."
Modern Nepalese history really begins with the arrival of a dynamic leader bent on unifying the country.
"Through the gateway lies the Patan Museum, which houses an impressive collection of art and artifacts from throughout Nepal’s history."
"Elephant rides, jeep tours, and canoe trips can all be arranged at the park entrance, where an interesting interpretive center provides a history of the area and information about its ecology."
A Brief History
"As the third millennium begins, Louisiana is again suffering the problem that has plagued it throughout its history."
"Over its long history, the cathedral has witnessed many momentous occasions."
A good display on the history of the Panthéon is the best part of the visit.
"The Café de Flore round the corner has hung on to its intellectual tradition more than the others, perhaps because of its rather ideologically confused history."
"East of the station, the cemetery (see page 50), entrance on boulevard Edgar Quinet, is the resting-place of some famous and controversial figures in French history."
"A privileged few get to see the great Délacroix paintings in the library, illustrating the history of civilization."
A BRIEF HISTORY OF POLAND
"Poland’s war-torn and almost incomprehensibly fractured history plays out like an epic novel — occasionally triumphant, frequently sad and tragic."
"The Swedes invaded Poland in 1648, an event labeled the “Swedish Deluge” in Polish history books."
"The next pivotal episode in Polish history coincided with the end of World War I and the defeat of the Russians, Germans, and Austrians."
A Brief History
T he early history of Portugal is closely related to that of the entire Iberian peninsula.
The middle of the 18th century marks a great divide between early history and modern times in Portugal.
"The figures just behind Prince Henry represent noted explorers, map-makers, and astronomers whom he mobilized in order to launch Portuguese ships into the history books."
"It’s a safe bet that Óbidos has never looked so neat and clean in all its history, so it’s inevitably jammed with curious visitors at times."
"Despite its history and economic importance, Porto is industrious and less self-conscious than Lisbon."
"Completed in 1916, its lobby is decorated with wonderful azulejo (tile) panels depicting important scenes from the city’s history, making it a legitimate tourist attraction."
"Bragança is a remote outpost, but one with a grand history."
"Mértola bursts with history: Its church, the Igreja Matriz, betrays a previous incarnation as a mosque with a prayer niche (mihrab), while the town hall (now a museum) is constructed on Roman foundations."
"In the center of town, Largo 1° de Dezembro is a 19th-century park with 10 splendid blue-and-white azulejo benches, each illustrating a pivotal event in the history of Portugal."
A Brief history
A less innocent error was an American attempt to erase four centuries of Spanish history.
"Politically, recent history is less conclusive."
"There’s nothing more fun after a day of culture and history than to indulge in a little shopping, and one of the great things about old San Juan is that the shops and the history intertwine."
"There’s nothing more fun after a day of culture and history than to indulge in a little shopping, and one of the great things about old San Juan is that the shops and the history intertwine."
After a walk of about half a mile you’ll find the plain façade of the Museo de Arte e Historia (San Juan Museum of Art and History) on your left.
"The old barracks and ammunition arsenal now house a museum, which offers an audio-visual presentation about the history of the fort (in English and Spanish on alternate half hours)."
"The hotel has an interesting history because, as the name suggests, it started life as a convent, in 1651."
"For those more interested in history than in the production of rum, there is a fascinating museum that relates the story of the Bacardi family (who still own the business), from their arrival in Cuba from Spain, to their flight to Puerto Rico after the Cuban revolution in 1959, to their influence on the global drinks market."
"This facility presents important information about the history of the park, its plant and animal species, and its role in the local ecology."
"Puerto Rico’s second city, Ponce is as much steeped in history as Old San Juan."
Along with this physical transformation came a cultural change: Ponce has become a focus for social events that celebrate Puerto Rican history and tradition; several major festivals are held here throughout the year.
"On Calle Isabel, east of the square, you’ll find the Ponce History Museum."
The exhibits document the history of the town since its founding.
"A small museum explains the known history of the Amerindian races; it has a number of cabinets holding artifacts, as well as a skeleton, still in the traditional fetal burial position."
"Today they are back to their beautiful best, and the house has been restored to combine history with modern amenities."
A Brief History
"Throughout the centuries-old history of Mexico’s Pacific Coast, this region has been both a refuge and an important point for conducting trade."
The region’s history has some marked differences from the history of Mexico as a country.
The region’s history has some marked differences from the history of Mexico as a country.
"Its history, however, runs much deeper than that event."
Yet its history extends far beyond its present-day appeal — artifacts found here date back to 2500 b.c.
"They regularly host samplings, serve up the best margaritas on the coast, and provide free informational pamphlets (in English and Spanish) on the history, types, and lore of tequila."
"The Museo Arqueológico de la Costa Grande, located near the eastern end of Paseo del Pescador, traces the history of this area from pre-Hispanic times, when the place was known as Zihuatlán, through the colonial era."
"Acapulco’s most notable museum, Museo Histórico de Acapulco, is now located in this structure, chronicling Acapulco’s exotic history as a trading port."
"Dr Martin Rees, of Cambridge and the Astronomer Royal, says contemplating alternate universes could help scientists distinguish which features of our own universe are fundamental and necessary and which are accidents of cosmic history."
. . not because it is the seat of our personality but because it is the point of entry of the personal into history.
"Its first written history is found in the Hebrew Bible; for the land about it was Mount Seir of old (now Esh Sera), home of the Horites, cave dwellers whose progenitor was Hori, the grandson of Seir (Gen."
"In any case, most of Western history explains things on the basis of continuities, individual or social, and the interruptions to continuity."
"The recent history of gay sex, through sexual experimentation to the search for transcendence and blowing our minds to AIDS to post-AIDS ennui and depression is, I think, evidence of our biological and social limitations."
"Rendez-vousing with undisclosed colleagues at the Musee Fabre, they are spirited into the Jardin des Plantes, where they spend three weeks installed in an exhibit of tableaux vivants representing stages of regional history, changing costumes every day (homme de tautavel (sic), greques/romaines, alamanii, saracens, huguenots, etc."
"He knew by now the question had to be answered with a yes; after all, he did choose within the limitations of history and genetics."
History does tell us that Brahms professed his love for Clara though they never married.
It's because of the history of colonialism.
"Malaysia has a complex history of conflict where the Malaysian Chinese have suffered the xenophobic odium of native Malays and the Malays have resisted the acumen and the power of the Chinese in the economic and cultural spheres, particularly under the racist colonial policies of Great Britain, policies that still rankle although more than 70% of Malaysians can claim mixed European and Asian heritage."
"And, added my addled friend, ""I have a whole idea about the history of queer culture."
"8 Timothy Leary, Flashbacks: A personal and Cultural History of an Era New York: G.P."
"History has never given such a guarantee, and it is quite unable to give it in any revolution."
"Readers will be aware of Peabody's seminal role in the promulgation of the postmodern theory of history, wherein the past and present cultures of all times and places are ransacked for information and entertainment."
"50 Patrick Moore, Beyond Shame: Reclaiming the Abandoned History of Radical Gay Sexuality (Boston: Beacon Press, 2004)"
http://www.aip.org/history/heisenberg/p08c.htm
"So Chatterbox will pass over these excellent entries, taking the advice of contest entrant Jonathan Weisberg to look for a name that might at least conceivably wind up in a high-school history book."
"Several other entries also fail the ""history book"" test."
"But Chatterbox believes neither Starr nor Linda Tripp will go down in history as the scandal's central figures--although ""Trippwire,"" submitted by at least four readers, actually packs quite a bit of info about the scandal into a small package."
That's been true through most of human history.
"America, in this sense, is a conspiracy against human nature--and not just in that we expect monogamy when the rule of history has been polygamy."
I also want to ask you for help in reading the Wall Street Journal 's front-page account of Mark Barton's online-trading history.
"Court papers filed by attorneys for Mary Moran, the congressman's estranged wife, allege that the northern Virginia legislator had a history of ""wasting the family assets on his stock market gambling."""
"Given her history of financial scandal, she'd be a fool to do anything improper)."
"Therefore, it's rash to conclude (as Chatterbox did) that the second -hottest temperature in known human history was the 134 degrees recorded in Death Valley--cited by NOAA as the hottest-ever temperature in North America, and as a temperature hotter than any other recorded by NOAA for any continent that isn't Africa."
"More likely, the second- hottest day in known human history probably occurred somewhere in Africa, where somebody probably measured a temperature of 135 degrees Farenheit."
No woman in New York history has ever been elected to a statewide post more august than lieutenant governor.
"Pediatricians are now supposed to take ""media histories"" along with medical histories when they see their young patients."
"Pediatricians are now supposed to take ""media histories"" along with medical histories when they see their young patients."
"George Pataki endorsed Mayor Rudy Giuliani, despite their chilly history, for the upcoming New York Senate race."
"Clinton announced Friday that the drought was the worst in history for the agriculture of Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, and Rhode Island."
"5 million at the box office and set a record for the largest per-screen gross in motion-picture history, the major movie studios responded by commissioning studies to explain to them why this $50,000 film was crushing all their hundred-million-dollar spectaculars."
They're playing it as a breakthrough-in-marketing story--small-time filmmakers hit on big-time strategy--when it's actually the oldest marketing story in the history of culture: scaring and delighting audiences and making oneself rich and famous by pushing back the boundaries of what is commonly thought of as realistic.
History has falsified that premise.
"Twelve years of Reagan-Bush plus eight of Clinton took care of that, along with the longest peacetime economic expansion in American history."
"Culturebox will appeal to history, that defense of scoundrels, to argue that television seems a pretty harmless way to distract children, at least when you compare it to the alternatives."
"I'm sure, as the details emerge, we're going to read a lot stories about the whacked cultural and political climate of our country that allows a man with such a history to get ahold of not just a gun, but a vanful of weapons."
The NYT fronts a story noting the rise of revisionist history textbooks in Israeli schools.
We are coming to the end of the most disgraceful and immoral presidency in the history of this country.
"Conducted by the congressional General Accounting Office, a preliminary investigation of 531 Pentagon security checks claims that 92 percent are incomplete, and that in 12 percent of cases the Defense Department failed to follow leads pointing to financial problems, criminal histories, and alcohol and drug abuse."
He tells the history of rock anecdotally--through a few dozen isolated vignettes--and conventionally.
"One of the striking differences between this rock history and others is that Miller looks at rock as being over --since roughly 1977, we've had nothing but reprises of old themes."
"It's a strange rock history indeed whose pivotal chapter concerns David Bowie, but here you have it."
"Covering a record that the London Times cultural critic called ""a decisive moment in the history of Western civilization,"" must have been a heady enterprise indeed--especially if you bought the hype."
Clinton is one of the more anti-civil-libertarian presidents in modern history.
"The bottom line (probably not my best metaphor in this context) is the success of the corporate elite and free-market ideologues in pushing the ""end of history"" idea--that in a post-Communist world there is no alternative to our present economic and social system, like it or not."
"As a critical theorist himself, Miller must know how subjective his rock narrative is (even the jump-cut structure suggests it), yet he still seems to present pop music as the product of the same shared, single history."
"He gives us a history of the term ""oldies but goodies,"" and mentions ""In the Still of the Night,"" scarcely noticed when it came out in 1956, but by 1959 a staple of the oldies circuit."
Perhaps rock history is like retrospective politics.
"If history is written by the winners, is rock history written by the losers?"
"If history is written by the winners, is rock history written by the losers?"
"The two-column NYT exclusive reports that investigators may have cracked one of the largest money-laundering operations in U.S. history: Investigators say that a notorious Russian mob figure, Semyon Yukovich Mogilevich, may have filtered $10 billion through the Bank of New York since early 1998."
"(Here Miller seems to be leaning too heavily on Jon Savage's Sex Pistols book of seven or eight years ago, another rock history overstuffed with intellectual genealogy."
History textbook or today's front page?
"Thus, the theme of my coverage of this interesting time in business history, which was also the theme of my book on America Online: Nobody knows."
The great bitches of entertainment history understood this.
"Austin was a brilliant, sharp-tongued, and of course, being a bitch, somewhat manipulative heart surgeon, but instead of enjoying the occasional triumph over her supercilious colleagues, she just had more bad stuff happen to her than maybe anyone else in nighttime soap history."
"Answers range from ""in fact, there isn't any evidence [that the feds started the fire]"" (Brit Hume, Fox News Sunday ) to ""we're talking about an event unparalleled in American history"" (Mark Shields, PBS's Newshour With Jim Lehrer ). (Shields compares the impact of Waco on the American psyche to that of the Kennedy assassination.)"
"First, a little personal history."
"Or worse, some sort of illegitimate attempt by the paper to revise its history of coverage on the subject?"
"Where Timberg looks at McCain's career in relation to the Naval Academy, Vietnam, and the Reagan era, McCain examines his own history in the more personal context of his family's military tradition."
"In George W.'s case, however, there's a little history to the relationship."
"That's not surprising, since at this point in the history of marketing, it seems impossible that you might actually come across something new."
Let me depart with some personal history that readers who wish to can find in my memoir Parallel Time: Growing Up in Black and White . I was recruited to college off of a street corner in a dying factory town where black boys were traditionally channeled into dead-end vocational jobs.
"That sad chapter in our history ends today."""
"Frantz and Collins, with their solid (if seemingly cut-and-paste) history and assiduous diary of whose kid beat up whose, etc., stay within the perimeter of Celebration, within what Ross calls the White Vinyl Fence."
"A brief for isolationism, the book includes a pocket history of ""Jewish Influence"" in U.S. foreign policy from 1917 to the present."
"Fernandina is exactly the type of town that Celebration would emulate: close, old, quaintly Victorian, rife with sidewalks, history, and pedestrians, and all the forms of old-style American community."
"As I took Celebration to task for its faux history and democracy, I reflected back on Fernandina, which was, whatever else might be ""Peyton Place-ish,"" at least a real community, the product of hundreds of years of conflicts bloodier by far than Parent vs."
"). That is to say, Bradley, when asked by Sam Donaldson whether he'd ever used any illegal drugs, turned the tables and asked This Week 's panelists about their own drug histories."
(For an unofficial history of the Falstaff Brewing Co.--third-largest brewer in the United States during George's college years--click here.)
"At the beginning of the episode, Eli Sammler, 11 th -grade son of the male half of the new couple, Rick Sammler, announces he has to be taken to his mother's because he's left his history notes there."
"Roswell 's writers have clearly studied their teen romantic comedy history, and understand that an adequate representation of the teen condition requires the presence of well-meaning but oppressive adults and friends who try and try but just don't get it, but also an absence of condescension."
A Short History of Washington Week: Paul Duke reminisces with his panelists and welcomes new host Gwen Ifill.
"Duke chronicles the program's history: ""It all began in February 1967 in a ramshackle studio ..."""
"The book is after all subtitled ""The secret history of the American meritocracy,"" which arouses the suspicion that there is something disreputable that has been kept secret and will now be revealed."
"But of course the large outline of this history of how academic qualifications became the key consideration for college and university admissions isn't very secret at all--it's been told by Christopher Jencks and David Riesman in The Academic Revolution , more than 30 years ago, and in other studies of American higher education, and part of the story is also told in The Bell Curve , as you suggest."
"Indeed, even in the early '70s Jews were not all convinced that this was only history."
"So it made sense for Lemann to move from the history of ETS to the history of affirmative action, as it affected higher education admissions."
"So it made sense for Lemann to move from the history of ETS to the history of affirmative action, as it affected higher education admissions."
"He tells this story in a rather different way from the history of ETS, with an emphasis on the role of some activists, lawyers and others, who entered college and university at a time when meritocratic considerations were not yet affected in a major way by racial considerations, and when a number of young Japanese- and Chinese-Americans had opportunities to attend elite schools they would probably have not been able to in the pre-meritocratic age."
"By any meaningful measure of economic performance, the dominant U.S. technology companies today are among the most successful and profitable in the history of the world."
"The history of literary biography is like a yoyo--one century it careers toward the facts, the next it swings away from them."
The steepness of the drop after Giuliani and Bratton was largely unprecedented in American history.
"In the words of one of Tom Wolfe's characters, fuhgetaboutit . History will remember Reagan as one of the two great presidents of the 20 th century."
"My Columbia colleague Simon Schama's Dead Certainties , also now several years old, was a deliberate effort to play with the elusive boundary between fiction and history and to suggest how the two might be fruitfully joined."
"*The scalpers-and-brokers point was brought to Chatterbox's attention by Randolph Cohen's brother Andrew, who is an assistant professor of history at Syracuse."
"was not a looking back so much as an eager application of history to today and tomorrow."""
He has abrogated his moral responsibility to history in a manner that is close to unforgivable.
"Here, for example, is Morris' riff on the extraordinarily complicated 60-year history of the modern American welfare state: ""Under the 1935 Social Security Act, a family on welfare was re-classified as 'self-supporting' the moment Pop was hired ..."
"I don't think much of Reagan's economic policies, although I concede that some good things flowed from them; but whatever one thinks of them, they do mark an extraordinarily important moment in American history."
"Or maybe not so unified, since, although I still don't agree with you about Miramax, I see that I agree even less with myself, in that I don't actually think that the political protests of Catholic, feminist, and gay-rights organizations regarding their portrayals by the mass media are really of comparable weight, seeing as only one of these special interests is allied with an extraordinarily wealthy institution with one of the most coherent and cooperative global network of outlets in history."
"What if Reagan was intelligent and perceptive, far more imaginative than all his critics put together, infinitely more resourceful in implementing his agenda, eerily indifferent to much of the acrimony and pettiness around him, resolute and far-sighted in keeping his eye on the long ball of history?"
"And so Morris finds himself set on his disastrous course that takes up a decade and a half of his life, ruins his reputation, and does a grave injustice to Reagan and to history."
"As I noted yesterday, Morris seems to know very little about American politics and American history."
"I mentioned yesterday his preposterous summary of the history of the welfare state, which sounds like one of Reagan's uninformed anecdotes about welfare queens and his uninformed analysis of Keynesianism and the New Deal economic order."
"People in the Reagan administration, Reagan partisans, and Reagan himself have had obvious self-serving reasons for making such arguments--for insisting that a major event in world history that arose out of a vast confluence of factors was the result of the policies and the rhetoric of a single man."
"But it is also an injustice to history, because it accepts far too credulously the claims made by Reagan's admirers about his accomplishments and his influence."
You have ruined our chance to make history by achieving almost complete unanimity.
I think history will vindicate that judgment.
"But Morris, in his simplistic way, and you, in your much more knowledgeable way, go much too far, I think, in your claims about Reagan's importance to history."
"On the other hand, the economic boom of the '80s and the '90s is unlike any previous economic boom in American history in creating a very substantial upward distribution of wealth and in benefiting those on the bottom 50 to 60 percent of the economic ladder very little, if at all."
Sonia Gandhi's Congress Party was dealt the worst defeat in its history.
"That includes The Flounder , published in the United States in 1978, an epic disquisition on the perfidy of women (Grass' leftism does not extend to feminism) that is narrated by a fish and continues through centuries, with asides on matters of sexual and culinary history."
The German critic Hans Magnus Enzensberger has written of how Grass ranges with masterly skill from high-flown parodies of Catholic litany to the impersonal tone of case histories to slang to dialect and so on.
"But like Grass himself, what once seemed a masterwork has been overtaken by history."
"Kyrgyzstan is a stunning place of amazing mountains and lakes, grinding poverty and lost ideology, and of course oodles of history."
"If there is a crisis of masculinity, then it truly can only be understood through history."
Susan Faludi's men are being crushed as the tectonic plates of history roil and split and mow them down.
USA Today says the vote was the first time in history that the Senate has voted down an arms control treaty.
"It's slightly smarter than most on this subject, with more of a sense of history (she tosses the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice into the mix)."
"Based on the subsequent history, I think it was a correct decision."
"Diaz says that Ellis was arrested in 1988 in what the Drug Enforcement Administration called ""the largest methamphetamine bust in history"" (an interesting statistic that Diaz failed to drop in his interview with Ellis), and that Ellis ""pleaded guilty to a reduced charge, using a telephone 'to facilitate a drug trafficking offense."
We have a long history of encouraging non-English speakers living or settling in the United States to give up their first language.
"Although it was the third worst in U.S. history, it was still weaker than expected and smaller than last month's trade deficit."
"The NYT reports inside that President Clinton seized on Dole's announcement to take a shot at George W. Bush, calling him the first candidate in the history of the modern era who's given up federal funding so that he could raise an unlimited sum of money, something Clinton says he'd been urged to do in the past but did not because it ""wasn't fair."""
"As more and more databases become available, we're likely to see ever more important discoveries that force us to rethink what we believed about the history and development of our language."
"In all, five of the 10 largest one-day drops in Dow Jones history have happened in October."
"Morgan for the past 15 years, and keeping up only from a distance with what one of Lewis' characters calls ""the greatest legal creation of wealth in the history of the planet."""
"(It is amazing to think of 1990 as ancient history, and to watch these guys groping toward what we know will become the Internet.)"
"The herd, as Lewis puts it, had followed Clark into ITV, while Clark headed off in a new direction: ""It was one of the greatest unintentional head fakes in the history of technology."""
"Substantive reflections on history and on Clark's character might have been a better use for some of these pages--but I'm running out of space here, so I'll continue with those thoughts tomorrow."
"(And oh, how I longed for a detailed inside history of Netscape in The New New Thing . But, alas, it was nowhere to be found."
It isn't anyone's eccentric or revisionist view of history.
"Nicholas Lemann's absorbing new history of American meritocracy, The Big Test , contains an interesting anecdote about William F. Buckley's inadvertent role, while an undergraduate at Yale during the late 1940s, in helping that university restrict the number of Jews and Catholics it admitted."
"When Chatterbox asked Buckley about this intriguing story--which apparently has never been told before, except in a footnote to Dan A. Oren's 1985 book Joining The Club: A History of Jews and Yale --Buckley was a little hazy about the details:"
"Let's remember, again, why we both thought so highly of The New New Thing : It offers an astonishingly vivid description of what Silicon Valley is like at this moment in history."
"5 million in the Healtheon IPO, says, ""History will document this as the largest financial bubble in the history of the world economy."""
"5 million in the Healtheon IPO, says, ""History will document this as the largest financial bubble in the history of the world economy."""
"Good morning again, and happy St. Crispin's Day and let's make a little history. The second reference to bumfuzzled was in History of the Life of Rev. Since Bush's history with Rainwater has already been much discussed in Texas (Ann Richards once said that Rainwater owned"" Dubya), the Times seems to simply be recycling old Texas news for a national audience."
"In reviewing this history, it's important to make some crucial distinctions."
"From this point on, anybody who undertakes any sort of American literary history will have to come to terms with Powell's achievement--15 more-or-less mature novels; close to a dozen plays, hundreds of short stories, book reviews, and occasional pieces; a magnificent diary that spans 35 years; and well over a thousand letters."
"She's a part of our history now, but also--in a manner that is quite unusual for an author dead more than three decades--part of our daily life, too."
The Post fronts a long history of Bill Bradley's military service.
"Nevertheless, the Post runs a story detailing the (mixed) accident history of EgyptAir."
"It's fun that he has slunk back into history, while she has risen up."
The NYT notes that Uyesuji's workplace shooting is one of the 10 deadliest in the nation's history.
"A history of this sort of folly might start with some of the failed schemes of the New Deal economists before describing the way that the ""whiz kids"" led LBJ astray on both the Vietnam War and the war on poverty."
"I've always thought that the history of the ascent--and now perhaps, fall--of the Nassau GOP would make a wonderful nonfiction book."
"Of course, I'm rewriting history here."
"* I've also just been reading Fredrik Logevall's Choosing War , a new academic history that argues more or less the exact opposite of Lind's case."
"Judge [Starr], I'm wondering what you think about the famous moment on the South Lawn of the White House on the day of the impeachment when Vice President Gore stepped to the lectern and said that history would remember President Clinton, in his view, as one of the greatest presidents we've ever had."
"By this I mean something more than just the obvious point, which is that history has no control group."
Steve Roberts ( Late Edition ) thinks that Bush is alluding to his family's history of honorable public service.
"He said it was ""fine by me, but most big decisions in modern history have been taken without reference to Parliament and so I suppose that one chamber is as easy to bypass as two."""
Philip Morris filed a $10 billion libel suit-- the biggest libel suit in U.S. history --against ABC over the broadcast.
"If British telecom giant Vodafone succeeds in its attempted hostile takeover of German telecom giant Mannesmann, the deal will be, by some measures, the biggest deal in history (non-inflation, non-bull-market-adjusted, that is)."
"The NYT explains that the FTC assented to the $81 billion Mobil-Exxon merger, the largest in history, after the two giants agreed to the largest divestiture the agency has ever seen."
All three papers note that the game drew the largest crowd for a football game in Texas history.
"Assignments in black studies have filtered down to the high-school, junior-high, and even elementary-school level (and remember the black liturgical occasions we now have on the calendar that beg for special schoolchild reports of one sort or another: the King holiday, Black History Month, Black Music Month, Kwanzaa, Malcolm X's birthday, Juneteenth), and while not every school does all of this, most schools must do some of this."
"Moreover, blacks cannot be left out of Women's History Month or Veteran's Day or, for the truly daring, Gay Appreciation Month."
"But I would think that most black-studies scholars are only partly heartened by this; for this rather triumphalist book (and Gates is important in black studies, in part, for the promotion of a triumphalist view of black history and black culture--globally speaking--which is why he is hated by Afrocentrists who take a somewhat different view of the long-term meaning of ""the coming of the white man"") is nothing less than the middlebrow arrival of black studies in American culture."
"But I suppose it is something of a triumph, which the publication of this book is meant to acknowledge, that black studies has achieved middlebrow status in the United States, that bourgeois people, both white and black, feel bad if they don't know something about the history and culture of African-descended people, in much the same way they feel bad, inadequate, if they don't know something about opera or a bit about Impressionist painting or if they have never seen a film by D. W. Griffith or Fritz Lang."
More triumphalist history!)
But the history of the publication of this book is only incompletely told by the editors.
I'm less sanguine that many whites feel bad when they don't know something about black history and culture.
"Years ago, a white woman told me about how her son's teacher let the class dance to a Michael Jackson record for 10 minutes to celebrate Black History Month."
"Black history--in America, at least--is American history."
"Media mergers and gobblings-up and the like have made it impossible for us to do our jobs if we're obligated to disqualify ourselves from covering companies or people a) we do business with, b) we have a personal relationship or history with, or c) are in competition with."
"The Human Relations Commission was very important in the history of race relations in the city in the 1950s and 1960s, although it was a group without strong enforcement abilities."
"It may not be the greatest comeback in business history, but the re-ascendance of OPEC is certainly one of the more surprising turnarounds in recent memory."
"The history of OPEC, at least since the mid-1980s, has been one of massive cheating on the part of its members, who have regularly violated their production quotas in order to reap as much profit as possible."
Africana is as least as good as the two or three other encyclopedias of black history and culture that sit in storage while I wait for my shoulder to heal enough so I can build bookshelves.
"When I look at our place in American history, though, what intrigues me are the missed opportunities--as when, for example, legal and societal distinctions were first made between white indentured servants and black slaves."
(But there is no mention of Al Gore's history of having taken a pro-drug company position in this matter.)
"Also, Chatterbox (moonlighting as ""Today's Papers"" columnist) observed not quite one year ago that the House of Representatives cast its second presidential-impeachment vote in U.S. history on Dec. 19, 1998."
"If only McDonald's had come out with three more boldly adult-flavored hamburgers, it would have been a perfect year for dud megaevents--all leading up of course to Y2K, the limpest milestone in human history."
"The Sultan of Swat, the Iron Man, the Yankee Clipper, the Mick, and Yogi--these strong, masculine names are synonymous with the team, the sport, and American history."
"The way we talk about the character of leaders has come a long way since Leo Tolstoy railed against Carlyle's great-man theory of history 130 years ago in War and Peace : ""To study the laws of history, we must entirely change the subject of our observation, must leave aside kings, ministers, and generals, and study the common, infinitesimally small elements that influence the masses."""
"The way we talk about the character of leaders has come a long way since Leo Tolstoy railed against Carlyle's great-man theory of history 130 years ago in War and Peace : ""To study the laws of history, we must entirely change the subject of our observation, must leave aside kings, ministers, and generals, and study the common, infinitesimally small elements that influence the masses."""
"Since then, history has been through a host of determinisms--economic, demographic, biological, geographic, even meteorological--each meant to relegate the individual psychology of great men to the realm of the contingent."
That '96 race is worth recalling for another reason you mentioned: At no other time in the history of American politics have both halves of a presidential ticket referred to themselves so frequently in the third person.
I keep having to remind myself that Bush has a mixed history of debating.
"1. ""The same day that the merger between Exxon and Mobil, the largest industrial merger in history , was approved by the Federal Trade Commission, the FTC moved to block the merger between BP Amoco and Arco . Apparently, that deal will result in higher gas prices in California and the West, while the Exxon-Mobil deal will merely result in the creation of the third-largest company in the world."""
"If contact is re-established, the Polar Lander, designed to search for ice in the Martian soil and collect information about the planet's climate history, could help scientists figure out if life could have existed on Mars."
"Believe me, having married two Jews and being now entangled with a third hardly makes up for my almost total lack of information re the history of our people."
"Well, now that I have managed to touch on a bit of my marital history, my religious ignorance, announcing where I live, and a zit treatment, let's push away that plate of latkes and get serious."
"Dean Acheson book or no Dean Acheson book, the guy clearly doesn't know from history."
So what do we learn from the show about the history or sociology or even the aesthetics of rock music or fashion?
"They have a history of putting important issues on the map--Bradley took on tax reform and the Soviet Union; Gore has the environment, technology, etc."
"No point trying to fight history, Bob!"
"The LAT points out that the former Soviet Union excelled in this sort of high-tech bugging, and gives a nice history of the known Soviet operations of this sort undertaken against U.S. facilities."
"The contest, which includes candidates from Chile's main right and left parties as well as four independent candidates, is expected to end in a run-off, the first in the country's history."
"Meanwhile, on the USAT front Barbara Bush mounts a defense of George W.'s gravitas: ""People don't know that he is a very smart history buff and that's what he reads."""
"While McCain is on the program, the Fox producers flash a message on the screen asserting that, with an IQ of 133, McCain would be ""among the most intelligent Presidents in history."""
"(I used to say that your sister and yourself, both Ph.D.s in early modern European history, would go to any lengths to find a subject for which your father could not give you a bibliography.)"
"Let me open with a flashback to the '80s, which is when I started writing movie reviews and when it seemed as if all my wrap-ups began with a variation on ""This has been the suckiest year for movies in history ."" We were on a downward spiral."
"This, says the NYT , will be the first in Israel's history."
The Resumption of History
"More than that, we are witnessing not the end of history but the resumption of history."
"More than that, we are witnessing not the end of history but the resumption of history."
"This month, Hugh Massingberd published in England The Fifth Volume of Obituaries from the Daily Telegraph ! Obituaries are history."
They are now part of history.
"If Birdwhistell, in his travels, had been looking not for smiles but for smirks , Chatterbox strongly suspects he would have found lots of them on the smile-barren East Coast, especially in the vicinity of its prep schools and Ivy League universities . Here's a thought experiment: Summon up a mental image of Ali McGraw, the smirkiest performer in the history of the movies."
"Since I believe that ""normal"" Western politics is the politics of platitudes (and looking at Russia, perhaps we should not knock that), I am going to pick up my theme of our democratic, domestic rhetoric and come back to your turf, that of history, in a reverse manner."
"After we had put the paper ""to bed"" on Thursday mornings, we would sit and talk about history."
But history was always a living presence.
"When Boris was at De Witt Clinton High School in New York, in the '30s, his history teacher once remarked that in February 1917, Alexander Kerensky had made the Russian Revolution and was soon after overthrown by Lenin."
History lives.)
"What impresses me, in fact, is that with all the blather about ""the new,"" there is a hunger for history, and for many people, the old is more relevant than the new."
"And I think, earlier this year, of Serbia, where the bones of Prince Lazar, the martyr of the battle against the Turks in 1389, have become hallowed in history and whose legends were written down by church scribes and canonized in cycles of folk poetry."
"This being the case, I'm not sure how coherently I'll be able to respond to your interesting thoughts about the living presence of history."
"What has interested me, as a professional historian, about the media's coverage of the subject so far, has been how relatively little attention has been paid to the history of the planet between 1000 and 2000."
"I expected far more in the way of exhibitions, TV shows, special editions of magazines, polls commissioned on ""who were the most significant figures of the past 1,000 years,"" and so on, particularly given the enormous interest in history that is demonstrated by things like the success of the History Channel (history as a living presence, in the living room)."
"I expected far more in the way of exhibitions, TV shows, special editions of magazines, polls commissioned on ""who were the most significant figures of the past 1,000 years,"" and so on, particularly given the enormous interest in history that is demonstrated by things like the success of the History Channel (history as a living presence, in the living room)."
"I expected far more in the way of exhibitions, TV shows, special editions of magazines, polls commissioned on ""who were the most significant figures of the past 1,000 years,"" and so on, particularly given the enormous interest in history that is demonstrated by things like the success of the History Channel (history as a living presence, in the living room)."
"In one sense, the second millennium in fact contains nearly everything we think of as ""history,"" for even if we arbitrarily define ""history"" as stopping in 1950, something like 99."
"In one sense, the second millennium in fact contains nearly everything we think of as ""history,"" for even if we arbitrarily define ""history"" as stopping in 1950, something like 99."
"Another reason for the lack of attention, closer to my own concerns, is that Western historians no longer have a simple story to tell about the history of the second millennium--a single ""meta-narrative,"" to use our jargon."
That has been one of the most enduring and powerful themes in Western history.
"But then in the 12 th century, an obscure Cistercian monk, Joachim of Fiore, developed a powerful and original theology (three books, including the Expositio in Apocalypsim ), which put eschatology into history . (As the Marxist Ernst Bloch said: ""Joachim was the first to set a date for the kingdom of God, for the communist kingdom."""
"At the beginning of the decade, Fukuyama put forward his famous thesis about how we were at the End of History, only to see History seem to resume with a vengeance, as you put it the other day."
"At the beginning of the decade, Fukuyama put forward his famous thesis about how we were at the End of History, only to see History seem to resume with a vengeance, as you put it the other day."
"There would still be Final Things, and a direction to history."
His second book--a history of Balkan nationalism--will be published in early 2000.
Bradley's sweeping proposals also cut against the nature and history of the problem.
"Bradley ought to understand this, not only because he's well-versed in the history of political reform--there's a chapter on the subject in his book--but because the challenge of campaign finance reform is so similar to that of tax reform, which was his own greatest legislative accomplishment as a Senator."
"Neither Shakespeare (who alludes to the incident only in passing) nor history offers any justification for this gross violation of the laws of war: ""Was there, as it was later claimed, some sudden movement on the part of French cavalry which lead Henry to fear an attack from the rear?"
"It is possible, though no such attack took place,"" writes historian John Julius Norwich in his forthcoming book Shakespeare's Kings: The Great Plays and the History of England in the Middle Ages: 1137-1485 . Norwich, who calls the command ""the darkest stain on [the historical Henry's] reputation,"" says that so many of Henry's men refused to obey his order that ""he was at last obligated to designate 200 of his own archers specifically for the task."""
"or movies that opened today (this list includes Man on the Moon, Any Given Sunday , and Snow Falling on Cedars ). But unlike every other Friday in movie history, there will be no Hollywood films opening on Dec. 24."
"The papers tentatively identify the hijackers as Sikhs, but don't give any background on their history or goals."
"The USAT front-page ""cover story,"" upon reviewing some 1,500 personnel decisions made at the Department of Defense, concludes that the Pentagon regularly grants security clearances to civilian employees of defense contractor companies who have prior criminal convictions and/or long histories of financial irresponsibility or substance abuse."
"Should history repeat itself, we should expect next year to elect a humorless, no-nonsense president like Teddy Roosevelt."
The revolution of Judaism was that it transformed time from cyclical to historical--a history belonging to man but directed by God--so that the Jews could think of a future beyond mortality.
"The WP puts forth a gigantic effort to assess the entire 2nd millennium, with sprawling essays on the span's history, and on its concepts of liberty, love, hate, ingenuity, fear, beauty, thought, and mystery."
"The effort on history says, ""The best invention of the millennium is widely considered to be the printing press, which is obvious and right."
"Idealism sweet as ether boils off the pages of the book that we've been assigned to read and discuss this week, Jay Rosen's history of and argument for ""public journalism,"" What Are Journalists For?"
Never mind the old clichés about telling truth to power or writing the first draft of history.
Linda Tripp Makes Medical History
This is the first case in American medical history in which cosmetic surgery was reported to have been caused by John Goodman.
"What makes America both great and funny is our stubborn belief in the redeemability of people, which is the flip side of our disdain for history."
And never in the history of American journalism has the media been more scrutinized.
The vote is being widely viewed as the cleanest in the nation's history.
"As of press time, it remains unclear exactly what the balance of power in the legislative branch or in the various states will be between the three major political parties, but the news is that for the first time in the country's modern history, there will be a balance of power."
"It was the largest meat recall in history, prompted by 16 people in Colorado getting food poisoning from a strain of E. coli bacteria that can lead to kidney failure and death."
"People who get caught up in the current moment and don't have a longer view of our history and our potential, Bradley said."
"USAT 's stock-market story describes the Nasdaq's drop as ""breathtaking"" but goes on to note that it was ""long overdue"" and only the eighth-largest percentage drop in the index's history."
"Still, not having your personal history with the guy, I'm going to go see the movie."
"Toobin then told me he was justified in releasing the documents because they were ""part of history now."""
"As, say, ""part of history""?"
"Not to mention the fact that ""a history of mental problems"" turns up in the résumés of more and more troublemakers, like the guy who attacked George Harrison last week."
"We created 20 million new jobs, cut the welfare rolls in half, passed the toughest gun control in a generation, and created the strongest economy in the history of the United States of America."""
"Now, people have been proclaiming the death of bohemia ever since a 19 th -century Parisian, Henri Murger, wrote a book that would become an opera that would become synonymous with the artistic life right up to the moment when the whole concoction was boiled down to corn syrup in the Broadway musical Rent . Jerrold Seigel, the author of an excellent history of bohemianism, Bohemian Paris: Culture, Politics, and the Boundaries of Bourgeois Life 1830-1930 (1986), says that when people go around saying bohemia is dead, what they usually mean is that they can't see how to wiggle free of commercialism and convention: ""People experience bohemia as a form of authentic existence."""
"At best, the stone-faced attitudes of retail-outlet clerks have become the manifestation of a subculture that is soon to disappear, like all the other subcultures that have faded into history."
"In another likely Clinton parallel, the two of them have a long history of hurting each other that makes it impossible for them to get the important stuff out there, even though their desire to do so is palpable."
Caveat: Bellow may still be the oldest Nobel-laureate dad in history.
(Apparently the publishers are trying to pass this book off to some buyers as neutral social history.)
"Like them or loathe them, the middle decades of the twentieth century were an entirely anomalous period in American history."
If he does renounce it he'll infuriate those who cherish it as a part of Southern history.
Another bit of history comes when the paper points out that no winner of a contested Iowa caucus has gone on to become president since Jimmy Carter.
"Why didn't every sports editor in the country start devoting even a little more space to skating after Tonya-Nancy, which was a fiasco, absolutely, but also was the sixth-highest-rated TV program in history?"
"If there's any lesson that men should take from the history of women or women's sports, it's that--like the history of the civil rights movement, or the gay movement, for that matter--people tend to resemble their dreams long before the powerbrokers grant us permission, or the court of public opinion ever catches up."
"If there's any lesson that men should take from the history of women or women's sports, it's that--like the history of the civil rights movement, or the gay movement, for that matter--people tend to resemble their dreams long before the powerbrokers grant us permission, or the court of public opinion ever catches up."
"Women's sports are provinces unto themselves--distinct places with their own heroes and rich histories, their own character and ethos and culture"
They have ruled their own mountain kingdoms at various points in history.
"The history of the Kurds in the 20 th century has been one of almost constant warfare and disappointment, as they have sought autonomy--with little success--in each of their three principal homelands."
led the Britpop movement and may prove the best-selling album in U.K. history.
The Biggest Tax Increase in History
Republicans say that Bill Clinton imposed the biggest tax increase in American history.
"Democrats disagree, saying Dole himself is responsible for the biggest tax increase in history: a massive tax bill he engineered as Senate Finance Committee chairman in 1982."
One answer is: nothing . The history of central bank attempts to deflate overvalued stock prices is not encouraging.
"Doubters point, first, to circumstantial evidence . How could someone as intelligent and well-versed in European history as Albright (her Ph.D. work focused on contemporary Central European politics) not have deduced her family's ancestry from what we know she knew?"
The issue of land sales has a long history as a subtheme of the Jewish-Arab struggle.
"(Designers of the Clinton plan limited testing to reading and math, avoiding sensitive subjects like history in the hope of avoiding arguments over politicization.)"
"First, a little history: President Clinton formed a 12-member task force in the first month of his presidency, appointed Hillary Clinton as chair, and gave them 100 days to draft new health-care legislation."
Why the long history of Albanian-Serbian acrimony?
"With Daniel's arrest, tabloids have dredged up the long history of Baldwins run amok."
"Here, in descending order of sternness, are the five major groups (for a refresher on harassment law and its history, click ):"
"If you missed the link to the refresher on harassment law and its history, click ."
"Doctors predict that, thanks to El Niño, the next two years will be the most allergy-ridden in history, a fitting end to what doctors call the worst century for allergies ever."
Why hasn't natural selection consigned this miserable condition to the dustbin of evolutionary history?
"The cover story excerpts Confessions of a Spy , a new book about Aldrich Ames, calling the convicted spy the ""most destructive traitor in American history."""
"Deng Xiaoping's death leads the Economist . The cover story credits him with ""wealth-creation on a scale unparalleled in modern history,"" but concludes that China's prosperity depends on establishing democratic freedom and the rule of law."
"A sidebar recounts Switzerland's awful World War II history: It turned away 30,000 Jews and served as Germany's money launderer, but has denied responsibility for its actions."
"Albright is interviewed: She says she is proud of her family history, but vehemently denies having known about it."
"Newsweek 's bigger package offers a book excerpt from Sinophile Henry Kissinger on the history of U.S.-China relations that lionizes Deng and Mao Tse-tung (and, of course, Kissinger)."
Rolling Stone 's cover story traces Stern's history from mediocre rock DJ to king of shock jocks.
"Also, a piece condemns American history textbooks, which ""read like one long lawyer's brief in the case of Oppressed People v."
"Also, much Hollywood history: articles on the feud between Hollywood gossips Louella Parsons and Hedda Hopper, Roman Polanski's statutory rape of a 13-year-old girl, and the shady activities of the now deceased Hollywood fixer/mob lawyer Sidney Korshak."
"The three newsmagazines reconstruct the Heaven's Gate suicide, trace the cult's history, and link it to burgeoning New Age spiritualism."
"The passage recounts Woods' first trip to the Masters in 1995: He played 18 holes each day, then spent the evening studying for his Stanford history exam."
"The article recounts Weil's checkered history: As a Harvard undergraduate, he exposed Timothy Leary's LSD experiments, but he later did research concluding that marijuana is harmless."
"Also, a surprisingly favorable article about the Christian Coalition's campaign to recruit blacks and help rebuild burned black churches: This seems to be a truly sincere effort to atone for a history of white Christian racism."
A book excerpt chronicles the military's history of mistreating female soldiers.
"The piece includes a ""world history"" chart for the years 1980-2020: ""Immigrants drive revival of family"" in 2014-16."
"A cover story advises workers to exploit the best job market in history by milking their employers for higher pay, flex time, continuing education, shorter hours, gym memberships, etc. (Computer experts, not surprisingly, have the most leverage.)"
"Amitav Ghosh recounts the forgotten history of the Indian National Army, the Indian troops who deserted the British Army during World War II to fight for the Japanese."
"The piece includes a ""world history"" chart for the years 1980-2020: ""Immigrants drive revival of family"" in 2014-16."
"And a piece probes the claims of Israeli historical revisionists, who have drawn controversy by challenging the moral basis of their country's early history."
But tension with the Catholic Church and a history of anti-Semitism still haunt the small community.
"India's 50 th birthday is celebrated, ambivalently, as the cover package praises the country's democracy and condemns its history of socialism."
"An immense essay by Editor in Chief Martin Peretz traces Zionism's triumphant history, beginning with the 1897 Basel conference."
"Schama traces the history of women alienated by the crown: Anne Boleyn, Eleanor of Aquitaine, and Princess Caroline of Brunswick (who?)"
Evidence from history: English leaders believed trade ties to Germany would prevent a conflict--then World War I broke out.
The Standard traces the history of the Promise Keepers in a long article.
"Also, an article predicts that smart cards, a microchip-laden credit/debit card, already popular in Europe, will soon catch on in America: ""In theory, a single smart card could replace a fistful of credit and debit cards, serve as a driver's license, store a person's medical history, feed a parking meter, and function as a tamperproof personal ID encoded with an individual's fingerprint."""
"An essay examines Napoleon's mixed legacy: Alone of history's great leaders, Napoleon inspires ambivalence (French adoration, British loathing)."
Another argues that the past five years have been the greatest in human history (due to advances in health and quality of life).
"Time 's Jerry Seinfeld cover mourns the passing of Seinfeld . Inside are an exclusive interview with Seinfeld (he says he's not interested in money), a history of the show (it claims the 1992-93 season is the best), and a piece on NBC's now shaky future ( Seinfeld 's departure may end NBC's Thursday-night dominance)."
"Huge advances are history, and better technology lets publishers ship books faster and track sales more closely."
"The problem with the story: It's not credible, given Clinton's sexual history."
"A profile gently mocks British historian Paul Johnson, author of a new history of the United States."
Historian-turned-pol Newt Gingrich reviews Paul Johnson's new history of America.
"Restrained as usual, the House speaker calls the book ""perhaps the most important history of the American people in our generation."""
"The book's thesis: ""America is a civilization; we are one people; there is a religious base to our freedom; and entrepreneurship, invention, and work create far greater wealth than any bureaucracy in history."""
"The issue digs up gossip from Hollywood's ancient history: A silent-film siren says Buster Keaton was ""sexy,"" but Charlie Chaplin didn't know how to seduce women."
"Wilson makes the case that human morality is ""empirical"" law that evolved biologically, not ""transcendental"" law that exists separate from human history."
") rails against Stephan and Abigail Thernstrom's anti-affirmative-action America in Black and White as ""the worst history book of the year."""
"Conspiracy theorists beware: MasterCard is investing in a chip that can store electronic cash, your medical history, and ""keys"" to your home and office."
"Time 's package on the Microsoft antitrust case features an interview with Assistant Attorney General Joel Klein; thumbnail sketches of the major players; a long rundown of Microsoft's many holdings, partnerships, and investments; and a short history of Netscape's meteoric rise and subsequent fragility."
"Jordan is the greatest endorser in history because he's ""at once credible and incredible""--an unbelievable athlete and a warm, charming person."
An issue of photos and history.
"A sidebar claims Jordan is only the second greatest athlete in history, behind soccer's Pele."
An accompanying story covers the case of a pharmaceuticals CEO with a long and slimy history of harassing subordinates.
"French critics hate Arnault's ""American"" business style (profits over politesse) and disregard for fashion history (he puts brash young designers in charge of hallowed clothing lines)."
"The Spielberg piece gushes: The film's opening combat footage ""may be looked back upon as one of the greatest sequences in the history of cinema."""
"History will view us as it views Jazz Agers: superficial, greedy, and oblivious."
"Tweedy professors and porn starlets mingle at presentations such as ""Cum Shots: History, Theory, and Research."""
"These laws, which allowed Paula Jones' lawyers to investigate Clinton's sexual history, were never fair."
"Most reviewers concur with Cliff's assessment, but Richard Bernstein writes in the New York Times Book Review that the book is ""so focused on darkness and degradation as to be demagogic in its effect"" and calls Wideman's version of history ""distorted"" and ""troubling."""
"15: La Cérémonie (MK2 Productions/Prokino Filmproduktion); The Prospect Before Her: A History of Women in Western Europe, 1500-1800 , by Olwen Hufton (Knopf); King of the Hill (Fox); and Tokyo International Forum (Ralph Viñoly, Japan)."
"Critics have speculated that William Greider wrote his book One World, Ready or Not to refute Francis Fukuyama's ""End of History,"" an essay celebrating the global triumph of liberalism."
"15: La Cérémonie ; The Prospect Before Her: A History of Women in Western Europe, 1500-1800 , by Olwen Hufton; King of the Hill ; and Tokyo International Forum."
Personal History
"Book -- The Prospect Before Her: A History of Women in Western Europe, 1500-1800 , by Olwen Hufton;"
"Book -- Personal History , by Katharine Graham;"
"Book -- The Prospect Before Her: A History of Women in Western Europe, 1500-1800 , by Olwen Hufton;"
"Book -- Personal History , by Katharine Graham;"
"Based on a hitherto little-known 1923 incident in which a white mob pillaged a black Florida town, Rosewood is deemed important as history but insignificant as art."
2) Ford has its own unacknowledged history of anti-Semitism.
"Book -- Personal History , by Katharine Graham;"
"Book -- Personal History , by Katharine Graham;"
A history of mad-cow disease by veteran science writer Richard Rhodes ( The Making of the Atomic Bomb ). Critics praise Rhodes' lucid explication of complex virology as well as his range--the book includes digressions on political and literary themes and a section on the scandal surrounding a Nobel Prize-winning expert on the disease who recently pleaded guilty to molesting a little boy.
"Every scene is weighted, emotionally significant, resplendent with the thick texture of feeling and history, writes New York 's Denby."
This 150-year history of a black Martinique family garnered France's prestigious Prix Goncourt.
"The New Republic 's Margaret Talbot says Whitehead and other ""divorcephobes"" ignore America's history of liberal divorce laws, the economics of women in the workplace, and common sense: ""Parents who make each other's lives a snarling misery probably won't make their children's lives a bower of happiness."""
"It ""integrates Irish history impressively into the complex fabric of the great poet's life"" says the Washington Post 's Karl Beckson."
"that the biographer is himself a fine writer, bearing with grace his knowledge of Irish history, and writing with wit, authority and, when appropriate, considerable eloquence,"" says Thomas Flanagan in the New York Times Book Review . (See James Wood's enthusiastic review in Slate.)"
"Book/Television -- American Visions: The Epic History of Art in America , by Robert Hughes, and American Visions (PBS);"
"Critical and commercial success for the biography of Gravano, ""the most famous snitch in Mob history,"" who brought down John ""the Teflon Don"" Gotti, offed 18 people, and ordered his own brother-in-law's execution."
"Book/Television -- American Visions: The Epic History of Art in America , by Robert Hughes, and American Visions (PBS);"
"A very friendly reception for the first volume of a biography of one of the best-connected journalist-playwright-congresswoman-ambassadors in history, the wife of Time founder Henry Luce."
"Book/Television -- American Visions: The Epic History of Art in America , by Robert Hughes, and American Visions (PBS);"
Blood on the Dance Floor--HIStory in the Mix
"Book/Television -- American Visions: The Epic History of Art in America , by Robert Hughes, and American Visions (PBS);"
"Music -- Blood on the Dance Floor--HIStory in the Mix , Michael Jackson;"
"Music -- Blood on the Dance Floor--HIStory in the Mix , Michael Jackson;"
"Music -- Blood on the Dance Floor--HIStory in the Mix , Michael Jackson;"
"Music -- Blood on the Dance Floor--HIStory in the Mix , Michael Jackson;"
"The most ""shamefully derivative hour in recent network history,"" says Roy Richmond in Variety . ""Unintentionally laughable,"" says the New York Times ' Caryn James."
"The first American show of classical Cambodian art in 50 years is said to ""carry the force of a revelation"" (Holland Cutter, the New York Times ). Time 's Robert Hughes calls the pieces, which mostly depict Buddha and other deities and date to the 6 th century, ""some of the greatest stone carving and bronze work in human history."""
Critics complain that John Frankenheimer's miniseries about the Alabama governor and presidential candidate plays fast and loose with history.
"Foes of affirmative action extol the book--part history, part policy analysis--as a devastating blow to race-based programs."
"this garish and confused moment in history, with surgical precision"" (David Ansen, Newsweek ). Performances by Kevin Kline, Joan Allen, and Sigourney Weaver are said to be so solid that they compensate for the unlikability of their characters."
"A ""preachy history lesson,"" says Leah Rozen of People . Other pans dwell on the film's sentimentalization of Tibet and its skirting of its protagonist's Nazism."
"the incompatibility of paranoid history with great fiction."""
"A dim laid-off security guard, played by John Travolta, takes hostages at the American Museum of Natural History, while an opportunistic reporter, played by Dustin Hoffman, eggs him on."
"The book is ""no longer a guide to daily life and an antidote to the worries of its era"" (Molly O'Neill, the New York Times ). (The Joy of Cooking site plugs the book and gives its history.)"
"The oil magnate's museum for European art expands its collection and moves to a new campus--""the most expensive art complex in American history"" (Robert Hughes, Time ). Modernist architect Richard Meier's eclectic buildings, which echo Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright, receive mostly raves."
"Critics also declare 1997--dominated by the Spice Girls--as the ""year of the woman"" in rock: ""Never in pop history have female singers been quite so aggressively, shrewdly marketed on the basis of gender alone"" (Karen Schoemer, Newsweek )."
"Ellen 's coming out is hailed as the year's highlight, a ""seminal moment"" in television history (Howard Rosenberg, the Los Angeles Times ). Critics say the sitcom was witless and pointless until it focused on its main character's sexuality; ""[e]ver since ..."
"In the New York Times Book Review , Robert Fishman compares Bissinger's book to ""such classics of urban reportage and analysis as J. Anthony Lukas's Common Ground ."" Reviewers especially like its scope: Bissinger interweaves the stories of a shipyard worker and a poor black grandmother with political history."
"Dove's visionary abstraction was of such strength, originality and integrity, says Time 's Robert Hughes, ""that it deserves its special place in the history of American art."""
A History of the American People
"The conservative British journalist, known for his mammoth histories, writes an old-fashioned ""Great Man"" chronicle of the United States."
"Book -- A History of the American People , by Paul Johnson."
"(The official site, available here, has a history of Iranian cinema.)"
"Book -- A History of the American People , by Paul Johnson."
"A lukewarm response to Dazed and Confused director Richard Linklater's first venture beyond Gen X. His western about the most accomplished bank robbers in American history is faulted for lacking the conventions--exciting chase scenes, gunfights, and black-hatted villains--that give the genre its enduring appeal."
"Book -- A History of the American People , by Paul Johnson."
"Book -- A History of the American People , by Paul Johnson."
"This fictionalization of the Susan Smith case--a white woman claims that a black man kidnapped her child--""will be read in the future as much for its social history as its compelling story"" (Tom De Haven, Entertainment Weekly ). Price's virtues are said to include his insights into urban decay and race, as well as his cinematic dialogue, acquired in his days as a screenwriter."
"While conservatives bash Bulworth for its political correctness, The Nation likens it to Citizen Kane . ""Like [Orson] Welles, [Warren] Beatty brings to this production a history of left-liberal politics and an admiration for black musicians,"" says Stuart Klawans."
"Besting Rauschenberg and Matisse retrospectives, the museum's display of 114 motorcycles is the most attended exhibition in its history."
"This ""satisfyingly insiderish"" (Alexandra Jacobs, Entertainment Weekly ) history of life in the Hamptons is being compared to John Berendt's Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil . Some critics relish the combination of eccentric real-life characters and celebrity dirty laundry."
"They demanded that the plane be flown from Africa to Australia, purportedly ""to make history,"" and refused to believe that there wasn't enough fuel on board to get there."
"Analysts predicted that with its prestigious history and associated properties, the team might fetch at least $350 million, twice the previous record for a baseball franchise."
"The combined entity, with more than $20 billion in equity and $270 billion in assets under management, will be the biggest securities firm in history."
"The pessimistic view, based on Milosevic's history of deceit, is that he's only faking the retreat because he's on the verge of losing control."
"Tara Lipinski, 14, became the youngest American figure-skating champion in history."
"The district attorney concluded that ""the wealthiest murder defendant in the history of the United States"" (sorry, O.J.) has been brought to justice."
The Los Angeles Times emphasized that Riordan won support from almost every ethnic group (overcoming the city's reputation for racial conflict) and did better than any Republican candidate in the city's history.
The game's current stars declared Woods the best player in the world and possibly in history.
The game's current stars declared Woods the best player in the world and possibly in history.
The National Organization for Women and the New York Times denounced Clinton's lawyer for stooping to the old tactic of bringing up the accuser's sexual history.
National- and American-league baseball teams played regular-season games against each other for the first time in the sport's 120-year history.
"The mission's official Web site has reportedly surpassed 100 million hits, making it one of the most popular sites in the history of the Internet."
"Fans rated it the most disgusting offense in the history of sports, surpassing the outrages perpetrated by Roberto Alomar (spitting in an umpire's face), Dennis Rodman (kicking a cameraman in the groin), and others."
"The mission's official Web site has reportedly surpassed 150 million hits in five days, making it the busiest site in the history of the Web."
"This follows Cambodia's history of: 1) massive genocide; 2) a decade-long civil war; and 3) billions of dollars in foreign aid to restore democracy, which now seem to have been wasted."
Fans rated the bite the most disgusting offense in the history of sports.
"President Ernesto Zedillo executed one of history's most impressive post-election spin jobs, portraying his party's defeat as proof of the climate of freedom and democracy he has fostered."
"This follows Cambodia's history of: 1) massive genocide; 2) a decade-long civil war; and 3) billions of dollars in foreign aid to restore democracy, which now seem to have been wasted."
"President Ernesto Zedillo executed one of history's most impressive post-election spin jobs, portraying his party's defeat as proof of the climate of freedom and democracy he has fostered."
Fans rated the bite the most disgusting offense in the history of sports.
This comes after: 1) fecal bacteria in beef distributed by Hudson's Nebraska plant sickened 17 people in Colorado; 2) the Department of Agriculture obliged Hudson to shut down the plant and undertake the biggest recall in meat history; and 3) investigators cited the plant for questionable record-keeping and safety practices.
It is the stiffest penalty for insubordination in sports history.
The Minnesota Vikings staged one of the greatest playoff comebacks in football history.
"Everyone agreed he was one of history's worst butchers, having killed between one-fourth and one-seventh of Cambodia's population."
"Gingrich said: 1) The Clinton administration is involved in the most ""complex, interlocking lawbreaking"" and ""the most systematic, deliberate obstruction of justice [and] coverup"" in U.S. history."
"Retired Chicago electrician Frank Capaci won the $195 million Powerball lottery . It's the biggest lottery jackpot in world history, though after taxes it turns out to be just about $54 million."
"Early speculation focused on Hartman's alleged affairs, his demanding career, and his wife's history of substance abuse."
It is the third biggest telecommunications merger in history.
"2) Jana Novotna won the women's championship, overcoming her history of choking in the finals."
"The Clinton campaign disputes the charge of ""the largest tax increase in history."""
"Its lesbian/bisexual (we're never told which) female subject allows Shoes to tap wider contexts of discrimination: A male protagonist wouldn't have had her access to the history of discrimination in the work place; and an infusion of color (read: race) might have narrowed the canvas, making the problem seem less pervasive than it is."
"Broadcast by the National Association of Manufacturers during the now-resolved debate over cutting federal taxes, this timely, pointed spot extends history's reach in an effort to push for the tax breaks favored by the NAM."
"History is the more persuasive when the facts are blurred: Lost is the fact that JFK proposed to cut the top rate from 90 percent to 60 percent, whereas the '97 Republican bill reduced the capital-gains tax from 28 percent to 20 percent and even lower."
"Star-Spangled Bonds ' America is involved, concerned, and while the spot does draw explicitly on the country's speckled history, it is careful to take the edge off."
"A group of scholars known as ""biblical minimalists"" is claiming that the Good Book is thoroughly worthless as a historical document, and that all future efforts to reconstruct the early history of Israel must rely strictly on archaeology."
"Not according to Nancy Shoemaker, an assistant professor of history at the University of Wisconsin at Eau-Claire."
"Depicting four stages in primate evolution, the cover portrays drawings of a orangutan, a chimpanzee, a gorilla, and a generic-looking human male--who according to the image's archival history turns out to be African."
Khatami's huge mandate is a clear sign of the Iranian electorate's desire for change and may become a significant landmark in the country's history.
") Clinton is broaching the issue, says Susan Page ( Late Edition ), because he wants history to remember him as something other than the prez who coupled with Monica Lewinsky."
"Sample sneer: After admitting that her hubby's strategizing may have kept Clinton from being ridden out of D.C. on a rail, Matalin predicts that ""Someday, in the history book, you [Carville] will look back and rue the day that you helped wage this war the way you have."""
"The Times , incidentally, launched the most perverse Christmas charity appeal in history with an editorial asking for money to save the threatened Ethiopian wolf, which it said had fallen victim to ""a rabies epidemic and canine distemper spread by the wild dogs used by the Oromo tribe for herding their cattle."""
"If Bill isn't among the best presidents of history, she, on the other hand, is among the best first ladies."""
She preferred to skip the black pages in her history.
"5 million at the Irish box office over the past three months, making it by far the biggest-earning film in Irish history."
"But the ""disinterested historian, reviewing the history of the mandate, must conclude that the diplomatic framework for Zionist state-building from Balfour to Bevin was, in large measure, a British construct."
"Even so, it added, ""The resurrection of an ancient people in its own land, following the destruction of a third of its number in the Holocaust, is unique in history and represents ample cause for celebration."""
"In a jubilee interview with the newspaper, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called Israel ""the greatest success story of the 20 th century, and in many ways the greatest triumph of a people of all the nations of history."""
"But like the German newspaper Die Welt, which titled its editorial ""An Historic Day,"" Le Monde said the compromise shouldn't overshadow history."
"If Clinton wants to avoid a nuclear catastrophe for the world and the dustbin of history for himself, he has no other choice, the paper said."
"The paper also noted that Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi that he ""may be one of the most globally criticised prime ministers in Japan's history."""
"In Rome, La Repubblica said in a front-page comment by Sandro Viola that ""seldom in history has a country received from the same person so many reasons for hope and then so many afflictions as ..."
"' In light of U.S. history, such punishment is virtually a return to the lynching that was practised during the frontier development period."""
The End of History
"These, he explained, were a ""constructive"" editorial policy for the country in which the paper is located and an appreciation of history: ""We are all moving towards what is in a sense the end of history, the fin de siècle , and I believe this is the right time to be alive."
"These, he explained, were a ""constructive"" editorial policy for the country in which the paper is located and an appreciation of history: ""We are all moving towards what is in a sense the end of history, the fin de siècle , and I believe this is the right time to be alive."
"In other West European countries, most of the editorial comment concentrated on Kohl's place in history."
"Candidates for citizenship must 1) be 18 or older; 2) have resided in the United States continuously for five years--or three years if married to a U.S. citizen--(short absences are OK); 3) demonstrate the ability to speak English, and a basic knowledge of American history and government (click here to see if you pass the test); and 4) be of ""good moral character."""
"In May 1997, an INS audit of the 1.1 million people who were granted citizenship between September 1995 and September 1996 revealed 4,946 cases ""in which criminal arrest should have disqualified an applicant or in which an applicant lied about his or her criminal history."""
"But the Dean does write, ""Yale has a long history of working with students to accommodate their personal values, and we would happily explore accommodation in this case."""
"The LAT income piece focuses on the worsening numbers for the poor, while the NYT income lead emphasizes minority gains right from the headline and claims the reports reveal ""the lowest black poverty rate in the country's history."""
"The paper describes the event as one of the largest gatherings ever in the nation's capital and one of the biggest religious gatherings in the nation's history, and says the crowd numbered ""perhaps a half-million people."""
It's a staple of the assassination attempt coverage to call this operation the worst blunder in Mossad's history.
The history of such handshakes suggests that such caution is not crazy.
"USAT , the NYT and the WP note that GTE's move is the biggest cash offer in corporate history and that it sets up a fight for MCI between GTE and WorldCom, which two weeks ago made a $30 billion all-stock offer."
And the Los Angeles Times leads with Boeing's announcement of the largest loss in company history.
(Homework assignment: find a single front-page piece in the entire history of the NYT emphasizing Hitler's fondness for animals and children.)
"Back to the stock market: Merrill Lynch's chief strategist tells the WSJ today, ""I'm the lousiest market timer in the history of the world."""
"Everybody reports that when Jiang defended the suppression of the Tiananmen Square protests as necessary to preserving his country's stability, Clinton stated that on human rights, China is ""on the wrong side of history."""
"Back to that LAT lead about health plan problems: One Californian who probably doesn't have these difficulties is Disney poohbah Michael Eisner, who, says the LAT in a nearby front-pager, yesterday had the single biggest executive payday in history when he exercised stock options bringing in $565 million."
"The WP calls the Korean vote the most remarkable in the country's history, pointing out that upon his inauguration, Kim, 73, will take over a government that kidnapped and jailed him and repeatedly tried to kill him, once by planning to toss him off a ship at sea."
"Clinton, the piece states, spent far more time raising money for his re-election than any other incumbent president in modern history."
"He even guest-edited an issue of Vogue . He pronounces himself ""always optimistic"" (though if there's any person whom history should have taught not to be optimistic, surely it's the Dalai Lama)."
"In 1989, she made more magazine covers than anyone in history."
He conducted the longest filibuster in Senate history in a vain attempt to stop a civil-rights bill (one of many civil-rights laws he opposed).
The problem with this is that Messinger has a history of beliefs that look rather embarrassing in retrospect.
Carey's history is a bulwark against the recent charges.
"Spencer's vitriolic, anti-press, anti-monarchy eulogy was wildly popular in the United Kingdom--it's been called ""one of the most important speeches in recent British history"" and reprinted by all the vile tabloids it denounces."
The eastern Pacific has heated faster this year than at any time in recorded history.
"Music critics and the record-buying public, who don't agree about much, agree that Sinatra is the greatest popular singer in American history."
"Last week's release of the group's new CD, Spiceworld , was the biggest album launch in British history (though sales were not as brisk as expected)."
"History tells us that the life of the average pop sensation is a mere 18 months: a meteoric rise to a brief and spectacular reign, followed by flameout."
"Unless something goes horribly awry during December, the 1997 Jets will set a record for the biggest single-season improvement in NFL history."
"In the entire history of the NFL, only Parcells and Don Shula have coached two different teams to the Super Bowl."
"He made two of the greatest, if not the two greatest, movies in American history."
"The Sun replied with one of the most famous editorials in American history: ""Virginia, your little friends are wrong."
"But while other people make headlines, he is making history."
(Piccard's family history is Exhibit No.
"Besides introducing his resolution, Barr published a law-review article on the history of impeachment and Clinton's fitness for it, and wrote a glowing foreword to R. Emmett Tyrrell's The Impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton . Since Clinterngate broke, Barr has been Capitol Hill's hottest interview."
"Professional soccer, a sport whose American history is an unbroken record of , has, at long last, found a happy home here."
"Seagram stock, dragged down by Universal, is stagnating through the biggest bull market in history."
"This year, with a virtually identical roster, Bird has coached Indiana to a 58-24 record--the best in the team's history."
He already has made the greatest political comeback in U.S. history.
"All in all, it's a bad memory of a silly time in American history, a relic of a national embarrassment."
"He lives quietly on a (well-armed) Los Angeles estate, eschewing parties for history books and his journal (author of three memoirs, he is an excellent, funny writer)."
"McCain benefits, too, from the general swoon about his history."
"Rap has always been a commercial affair, and there is a long history of hip-hop entrepreneurs--Def Jam's Russell Simmons and Rick Rubin; Death Row's Suge Knight; Bad Boy's Puff Daddy, Master P's chief rival, to name a few--but there may not have been anyone with better business instincts than Master P."
"Clearly, the unstylish, klutzy bookworm has existed throughout history."
"Indeed, other European nations with similar histories of subjugation maintain similar words."
"More easily, one can imagine nebbishes banding together to promote a nebbish agenda, kvetching that they are systematically discriminated against, demanding Nebbish Studies at universities, and complaining that history textbooks treat them as losers."
The Weinsteins' entry into movie making came at an ugly moment in cinema history.
But perhaps history is on the Weinsteins' side: It took jerks like the old-time moguls to bring film to maturity.
A Brief History of Taxes
"If I could talk face to face with the pilot who dropped the bomb, Kim said during her remarkable appearance in Washington, ""I would tell him we cannot change history, but we should try to do good things for the present."
It has become a case of History Defiled.
"Beds, chairs, and pews are where history rests its aging bottom in Washington."
Where does it rank in the Great Man Theory of Tour Bus History?
"Indeed, as the capital ages, its history is increasingly becoming whatever associative past you can conjure up as ornament, reward, or weapon."
"Quite a few supply-siders have created for themselves a wonderful alternative intellectual history in which John Maynard Keynes was a fraud, Paul Samuelson and even Milton Friedman are fools, and the true line of deep economic thought runs from Adam Smith through obscure turn-of-the-century Austrians straight to them."
"That is why countries with a history of runaway inflation, like Argentina, often come to the conclusion that monetary independence is a poisoned chalice."
By establishing a fixed rate of exchange between currencies--or even adopting a common currency--nations can eliminate the uncertainties of fluctuating exchange rates; and a country with a history of irresponsible policies may be able to gain credibility by association.
Others are upset because a revision of recent price history would mean abandoning a worldview on which they have staked their reputations.
"He takes a look at recent history and declares that something terrible has happened: Twenty million hot-dog jobs have been destroyed . When he looks deeper into the matter, he discovers that the output of hot dogs has actually risen 33 percent, yet employment has declined 33 percent."
"For one thing, if for ""hot dogs"" you substitute ""manufactures"" and for ""buns"" you substitute ""services,"" my story actually looks quite a lot like the history of the U.S. economy over the past generation."
"Some of us did, in fact, know a little history."
"Both logic and history tell us that when workers are very scarce and jobs very abundant, employers will start bidding against each other to attract workers, wages will begin rising rapidly, and real growth will give way to inflation."
"Well, I could say that this bogus version of intellectual history has metastasized to the point where it may begin to do real harm--to discredit good economics and to promote dubious policies."
"He argues that the theory of increasing returns is crucial to the case against Microsoft--which is true, although even so it is unclear why he couldn't just present the theory without the dubious intellectual history."
"The end of the Cold War had inspired such upbeat visions as the inexorable triumph of liberal democracy (Francis Fukuyama's The End of History ) and the ""New World Order"" (global peace mediated by the United Nations)."
"Indeed, he sounds almost like a lefty relativist when he says we must accept ""global multiculturality"" and discard the ""linear"" view of history, which sees Western values as the inexorable fate of humankind."
But it is consistent with the history of the world.
"According to the Guinness Book of World Records , the most prolific genetic replicator in the history of our species was the last Sharifian emperor of Morocco, who had 888 offspring."
"In an essay in Natural History magazine, while dismissing evolutionary psychology as ""pop science,"" he called my book The Moral"
"Gould's Natural History essay, in keeping with his long tradition of taking courageous political stands, argues against genocide."
"There's a one-in-two chance that Bob's full sibling Bill has the same gene and, thus, that a successful rescue mission will pluck an otherwise doomed copy of the gene from the dustbin of history."
But now comes the horrifying prospect that Helms could actually play an important role in world history.
"All told, the treaty is so much tougher than anything in the history of global arms control that to call it an important evolutionary step borders on understatement."
"The basic flow of world history, as I'm not the first to note, is toward interdependence."
The original progressives chose to swim with this basic current of history.
But history has provided few candidates for that job.
"If sexual conservatives could effectively advertise their histories, HIV-conscious suitors would compete to lavish them with attention."
I must be the person with the lowest metal content in the history of air travel.
"Assuming regulatory control over the noxious weed for the first time in the agency's history, he defined tobacco as a ""drug"" and tobacco products (cigarettes, cigars, chew) as ""drug-delivery devices"" under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act."
"Various sections of the Post have improved since then--it has invested heavily in zoned suburban coverage, expanded its business page, improved the quality of its travel section, extended the heft of its sports coverage, experimented with an advertorial insert about consumer electronics, and added a monthly midbrow science/history section (""Horizon"")--but it's taken no publishing risks."
HIV has a long history of laughing last.
"Consider the history of the drug AZT, which has seesawed in the public perception from panacea to poison and back again."
"King aside, what is most striking in current discussions of civil rights, race, and affirmative action is the absence of any sense of history."
"King's real heirs are those who, like him, see affirmative action not as a panacea or an end in itself, but as one of many ways to reduce the gap between blacks and the rest of American society bequeathed to us by history."
"On the mound, the Mariner's Big Unit, 6'-10"" Randy Johnson, the tallest man ever to play in the majors, and the most proficient strikeout pitcher in history."
Sports pages and broadcasters across the country are still heralding McGwire's homer as one of the great feats in slugging history.
But what about the Army--the service most celebrated for its history of colorblindness?
"When this bold figure of Ericson was unveiled in the 1960s, and later used in a U.S. postage-stamp design, it stood for the righting of one of history's great wrongs."
"Inspired as these follies are, they pale before the state's most expensive boondoggle (and history's biggest bond default): the $26 billion WPPSS (Washington Public Power Supply System) cash-toss."
Art History
And we are confident that Slate's list contains more people who will make history in the next century than Newsweek 's list does.
"Time 's mistake, we think, was its stinting view of history."
Technorealism will be seen by history as a tragic movement.
"No doubt the frisson of history was a plus in Taylor's calculations, but only the call of duty--however unwelcome and however misheard--can really explain why he would even consider giving up what he had for what Starr was offering."
"For a party that thought it was leading an unstoppable revolution less than two years ago, it can't be much fun to be saddled with an old gray mare of a presidential candidate like Dole, or to be faced with the possibility of losing control of Congress to an opposition they believe to be not just wrong, but on the wrong side of history."
"Bill Bennett said a few days ago that a second Clinton term could produce ""something like we went through in the Watergate era,"" adding, ""I believe this administration is one of the most corrupt in recent American history."""
"I mean, this is a potential abuse of the American system on behalf of an Indonesian billionaire in a way we have never seen in American history."
"What is portentously called Clinton's ""place in history"" will probably depend less on his sounding like Václav Havel than on a bunch of quotidian issues--what he referred to dismissively in his prayer-breakfast speech as ""balancing the budget and all that."""
"In addition to all the things we can't foresee, the historical verdict on Clinton will also hinge on such issues as whether he manages to steer welfare reform back in the right direction; whether he avoids being drawn into a counterproductive tax cut; and whether he overcomes his own recent history to lead campaign-finance reform."
"Together we are going to make history as well as teach it."""
"In the first 25 years, he will write ""a SerIEs oF booKs ('The history of Freedom, prosperity and safety')."""
But history appears to have changed directions again.
"If you look at the history of the [law], it was intended to make it impossible for federal officials to extract payments from federal workers, he said."
"Bennett, who had spent the weekend on Meet the Press and CNN's Late Edition making veiled and not-so-veiled threats to dredge up Paula Jones' sexual history (threats from which he backed off later in the week), was pushing a counterproductive tactic even further."
"Wednesday, he went on Nightline , and maintained with a straight face that he never intended to drag in Jones' sexual history."
"If Congress enacts it in pretty much its current shape, I believe it will be the biggest step forward in public health with regard to tobacco in history, McPherson says."
The wrong done to slaves and their descendents is unique in American history.
"There is, to be sure, a long history of discrimination against women, Hispanics, Chinese, and so on."
"In fact, Brookings did commission a history for its 75 th anniversary in 1991."
Apple Jr. wrote a piece in GQ about Clinton's place in history.
"There's a poignant moment in his mostly very dull book when, as his career is being torn apart by the House Ethics Committee investigation into his college course, he describes visiting one of his favorite places, the American Museum of Natural History in New York."
"Whenever I leave, whether six or eight or 20 years, I'm comfortable to allow history to speak, he said."
For Rorty to brush aside even these conflicts as the nuances of ancient history is both crude and an offense to those liberals who were on the right side.
"Leaving with him, I fear, will be not only a chunk of postwar history but much of the enlightenment that remains in the lower chamber."
"Second, unless young Draper is unlike any other lobbyist in history, he was exaggerating his ability to infiltrate the government."
"This column, as my first in the Strange Bed, is free of history."
"After all, she knew Clinton's history when she took her job then enabled Clinton's sleaziness anyway."
It must devastate Clinton--a president obsessed with his legacy--that his place in history is now secure: He's the reckless lech who ruined his presidency for a 22-year-old intern.
He is author of The End of History and the Last Man and Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity .
"Perhaps because we are nearing the end of a millennium, there seems to be a renewal of interest in theories of history."
"We seek regularities in the long movements of history, trying to find our place in a bigger picture than the evening news and hoping to see what is coming next."
"Three kinds of theories of history have been prominent in recent discussion--ending theories, wave theories, and cycle theories."
"The most ambitious of the recent ending theories is the theory of the end of history, advanced by Francis Fukuyama, a member of this week's panel."
"Thus, History goes A-B, A-B or A-B-C, A-B-C."
"He finds in history long waves of inflation, each followed by a crisis followed by a period of equilibrium followed by another wave of inflation, and so on."
"Cycle theories, unlike wave theories, suggest that the phases of history are of roughly similar duration."
Our panel to discuss the validity and implications of these and other theories of history will consist of the aforementioned Messrs.
"Nowadays, though, more and more people grow up with no history of disease."
"Perhaps way, way back in human history, when our forebears were still fleeing saber-toothed tigers, natural selection for athletic prowess came into play."
"There went my theory that the book's sales (advertised as 800,000) reflected warehouse-size orders from the same cabal that inflated the numbers for Ancient Evenings , The Closing of the American Mind , A Brief History of Time , and many other supposed huge sellers that you've never actually seen outside a bookstore."
"Information wanting to be free doesn't seem so appealing when it includes details about all your own flesh and frailties--credit history, shopping habits, records of where you've been, what you asked for, and what you took."
"On any given day in America, there are three convicted adult criminals out on probation or parole for every one in prison--and many of these are indistinguishable (in terms of their violent and repeat criminal histories) from those who remain in prison."
"Like the Holocaust for the Jews or slavery for African-Americans, the potato famine is the omnipresent, haunting presence in Irish history."
"Pataki made this explicit at the bill's Albany signing ceremony: ""History teaches us that the Great Hunger was not the result of a massive Irish crop failure, but rather a deliberate campaign by the British to deny the Irish people the food they needed to survive."""
"Granted, there exists, in the form of a rich language and history, what Huntington would call a ""core Sinic civilization."""
The Republic is probably the first place in history where an idea like that of Murray and Herrnstein's cognitive elite appears.
"But the history of marriage and the state is more complicated than modern debaters imagine, as one of its scholars, Lawrence Stone, writes: ""In the early Middle Ages all that marriage implied in the eyes of the laity seems to have been a private contract between two families."
"Trophies of war--from helmets, bayonets, and other innocuous spoils to the grisly byproducts of dismemberment--have a long, if not proud, history."
"These possibilities are raised by an article in the latest Journal of Economic Perspectives , and by a gloss that contemporary history suggests be put upon it."
"Or, to put it another way, looked at from the perspective of time, stocks are simply nowhere near as risky as their rate of return compared with bonds would seem to indicate, at least so far in finance history."
"And here, current history adds a major point."
"In effect, Reich is saying that he's not writing journalism or history."
"He elides the very distinction between history and myth, memoir and novel, reality and perception."
"The problem is that those are real people he misquotes, real history he rewrites."
"Steve Wasserman, a former Random House editor who now edits the Los Angeles Times Book Review , points out an irony: Books are often viewed as better sources for history than newspapers, but newspapers, which are generally much more careful than the average publishing house about such niceties as checking quotes, are often the more reliable source."
"In a cruel reversal, it is the white guy, with no tradition to call his own, no history but one laden with guilt and apology, who is ""truly disadvantaged."""
"Sure, whiteness studies, which might include everything from the history of Irish laborers to the folkways of suburban mallrats, is open to abuse, and therefore to ridicule."
"Throughout most of history children were net assets--they toiled in the fields, mucked out the barn, and cared for their parents in old age."
So why should a boxer with manic-depressive illness--and a history of egregious conduct consistent with the disease--be licensed to fight without medical clearance?
Along and extraordinary history of speculation concerns the ultimate identity of the Jews.
"First argued in 1974 by French thinker Marc Dem in his Les Juifs de L'espace , this thesis holds that Jews are ultimately space aliens, and that that explains their, um, difficult history."
"Indeed, the cathartic opportunities presented by such images, whether sentimental or aesthetic, have a long history of overwhelming any questions of documentary value."
"In his 1975 book, The First Casualty , Phillip Knightley examines this picture and its history at length."
(Click for more on Microsoft's history of borrowing.)
"With the formula programmed into only their calculators, they could have ruled the emerging Chicago Board of Options Exchange, taking the money of the hapless traders who were still pricing based on history, rules of thumb, or their guts (a potentially substantial source of wisdom here in Chicago)."
"After one of the most extensive antitrust investigations in history (completed by the Justice Department when the FTC failed to issue a complaint), the government found only a single, rather picayune practice--the so-called ""per processor"" license--worthy of challenge."
Franklin is the Jackie Robinson of historians: the first black chair of an integrated history department and the first black president of the major American history associations.
Franklin is the Jackie Robinson of historians: the first black chair of an integrated history department and the first black president of the major American history associations.
"On the contrary, his papers have fully cited the history of the field and made references to the previous papers, including those of Paul Krugman."
"(For additional background on the history of ""increasing returns"" and Brian Arthur's standing in the field, click for David Warsh's July 3, 1994,"
The pledge is the largest single gift in the college's history.
"As Joseph Lelyveld, executive editor of The New York Times , recently told The New York Observer , ""[I]t was always clear that given [Clinton's] alleged history, reckless philandering in the White House would be a story."""
"In his history of the Kennedy era, Richard Reeves writes that Kennedy, concerned that increasingly clamorous rumors of an affair with Monroe might actually make it into print, sent former journalist and Peace Corps official William Haddad to tell various publications that Kennedy himself said the stories weren't true."
There was a central charge in both the Los Angeles Times and American Spectator accounts that should have been a warning that Clinton's predilections weren't just history but also current events.
"I apologize for having been, until recently, a staff writer for the American Spectator . I was the first conservative in human history to perform investigative journalism, yet I did not share the wealth with other conservative publications like the National Review and the Weekly Standard . From Bill Buckley and Bill Kristol, I beg forgiveness."
"Six years ago, during his first successful presidential campaign, he discussed his dysfunctional family history during a televised interview."
"Bank of America is an important institution in our city--it has been so throughout the city's history, Brown said."
"Uniquely in the history of Great Powers, the United States defines its greatness not as an ability to dominate others but as an ability to work with others in the interest of the international community."
There's been a very long history in society of problems with alcohol.
"Anecdotal support of Males' view is easy to find in Sydney Lewis' A Totally Alien Life-Form: Teenagers , an oral history of contemporary American adolescence."
"To make sense of the shakier expertise both sides now confront, it helps to trace the history of child-care research through three unsettling waves during the past quarter century."
"This expression appears occasionally throughout the history of inaugurals, but it has hit its stride in recent years."
"Kennedy's trumpet call, ""Ask not what your country can do for you: Ask what you can do for your country,"" has an ironic history."
"In Clinton's first inaugural, the only allusion to the race problem is in this sentence: ""From our revolution, the Civil War, to the Great Depression to the civil rights movement, our people have always mustered the determination to construct from these crises the pillars of our history."""
How accommodating it is of history to have located the break-in of the Democratic National Committee in a building with a distinctive architectural style and name!
"I suddenly had the thought that if I had been on a tour bus in Rome or Vienna, the guide would have called our attention to that fountain and explained its history, and we would all have marveled at it."
"From the standpoint of human history, race is not the distinctive American condition--freedom and prosperity are."
"It is the race problem--that tangled web of history, hostility, demands, frustrations, injustice, and lawlessness--that gets, and deserves, attention."
I can see many other examples of this in my eating history.
"On the contrary, I think it is wonderful that people here should become so Americanized, so naturalized, that they come to admire and seek to identify with a history in which their families had no part."
"(Grabbe's conspiracy-theory net is so wide that it encompasses Clinton's alleged cocaine habit, the ""bombing"" of Ron Brown's plane, Foster's espionage history, the machinations of Bert Lance, and the bribery of Mike Wallace.)"
"The Heaven's Gate Web site chronicles, if opaquely, the purported history of the group."
"The page also features a condensed history of Beijing (disguised as a ""Beijing Tour""), links to China's music, and a reader forum."
"That might be more convincing had the word ""allegiant"" ever, in the history of the English language, been used in a sentence."
"For a company whose history, from one angle, looks to be an almost uninterrupted record of malfeasance and incompetence, Lockheed has done rather well for itself."
"At home, meanwhile, Lockheed was busy running up $2 billion in cost overruns on the C-5A Galaxy, the first real procurement scandal in defense-industry history."
"But in this case it's impossible to resist, for in the word ""fad"" we have the entire history of Avis--and the recent history of U.S. business--summed up in just three letters."
"But in this case it's impossible to resist, for in the word ""fad"" we have the entire history of Avis--and the recent history of U.S. business--summed up in just three letters."
"What makes this history of front-office turmoil really notable is that it has been shaped, in truly uncanny fashion, by the prevailing currents of U.S. business ideology."
"Fieldcrest Cannon's history suggests that, when it comes to keeping unions out of its plants, it's a firm believer in the Malcolm X approach--use any means necessary."
"For most of this century, in fact, the history of unionism in the South was one of broken strikes, employer violence, and unkept promises."
"That's because the history of Java since its introduction in May of 1995 is fundamentally one of cultural conflict, in which symbols and rhetoric have played as important a role as underlying technological differences."
"And while the company's most important product of the late 1980s, the SPARCstation, featured a high-speed processor of Sun's own devising, throughout its history Sun has done an impressive job of keeping pace with technological change by refusing to remain locked into one vision of the future."
"But, for the first time in history, there is now a relatively open market for oil."
Kodak's history in Japan is actually a complicated one.
"Not that long ago, in a galaxy very, very close to home, the nation's third-largest toy company tied its fortunes to the most popular film series in history."
"But soon after Hasbro acquired the company, it made one of the great blunders in the history of merchandising, forgoing its licensing fee to Lucasfilm because the sales of Star Wars toys were in a bad slump."
"Still more perverse is that, even as the free-marketeers conclude that history is rendering its verdict on the Asian model of capitalism, they seem to forget that until the recent crisis they themselves took great pains to deny that such a model existed."
It's been a busy few weeks in the history of American kitsch.
And the Psychic Friends infomercials had been among the most popular in history.
"In the history of tobacco litigation, only one plaintiff had ever been awarded any damages, and those were compensatory rather than punitive."
"But what seems clear is that the desire to get a higher stock market valuation, combined with a history of refusing to defend itself honestly, pushed the tobacco industry to the negotiating table."
"It's not just that, at least in the United States, there's no evidence that people prefer national banks to local ones (if anything, there's a long history of distrust of large banks)."
"In this moment of American triumphalism, it's hard to resist the temptation to rewrite recent history as the narrative of America's self-reliant, inevitable rise, and to see the future as the story of America's continued ascent into the higher reaches of the New Economy."
"Public Health Service from 1932 to 1972, that study left 412 black syphilitic men untreated--even after penicillin became widely available--in an attempt to determine the natural history of syphilis."
Over 90 percent of suicide victims have a history of mental illness (most often depression) or substance abuse.
He had a history of foolhardy judgment that suggested he didn't fully comprehend death's finality.
"Button's suicide also shows how, even in peculiar cases, the desire to die arises from one's individual history and psychology."
"Gates calls the Windows-IE marriage the latest ""incremental step"" in Microsoft's ""long history"" of absorbing ""separate offerings"" (e.g."
"Wright's successful petition to Clinton for a better grade became, in Dan Rather's words, an illustration of her ""long, often unfriendly, history with Bill Clinton."""
"You'll go down in history as the President who couldn't keep his fly zipped up."""
"I won't let that woman wreck my marriage or rob my husband of the place he's earned in my heart, our daughter's heart or in American history."""
"Joseph McCarthy, for example, fabricated an entire heroic World War II history for himself as ""Tail Gunner Joe."""
"Today, we can see Michael Jackson's ever more bleached complexion as a shorthand for pop's history: He's the first black singer to become his own white cover version--to start out as Little Richard and transmogrify into Pat Boone."
"Most presidential elections in the republic's history have had specially commissioned themes: ""Teddy, Come Back,"" ""Wilson--That's All,"" ""Franklin D. Roosevelt's Back Again,"" ""Nixon's the One."""
","" a pop adaptation of the waltz that was a hit in the '50s for Della Reese [LINK TO AUDIO CLIP]and which contains one of the laziest filler couplets in lyric-writing history:"
"But sooner or later everything winds up in the ashtray of history and, 300 years after that first entry, it seems almost certain that the Cigarette Songbook has no new leaves to turn over."
"I only had a very slight acquaintance with Merrill, but it seems a sad end for someone who wrote more determinedly happy songs than anyone in history."
"If you want the entire history of pop music on one single--the tug between its highest aspirations and its basest instincts--Sinatra wrapped it up in 1951: on the B side, ""I'm a Fool to Want You,"" an almost painfully exposed ballad that today ranks as one of his greatest recordings; but, on the A side ..."
"The USAT lead states that leaks indicate that in his deposition last Saturday, Clinton was asked detailed questions about his sexual history with at least four women, including one woman escorted by a state trooper to a rendezvous just days before he became president."
"The USAT lead states that leaks indicate that in his deposition last Saturday, Clinton was asked detailed questions about his sexual history with at least four women, including one woman escorted by a state trooper to a rendezvous just days before he became president."
"Because of that history, the American people have now given such matters much more thought."
"On Sunday, the NYT used the Bill-Gates-pie-in-the-face incident as a springboard for a ""Week in Review"" thumbsucker about the history of food as a weapon."
"But most special, however, was this passage: ""A pie in the face, it's Soupy Sales stuff,"" said Andrew Smith, who teaches culinary history at the New School for Social Research."""
"Meanwhile, says the Post , his grand jury investigation focused on Monica Lewinsky's federal job history, with a potential wrangle over the possible invoking of executive privilege by certain senior Clinton aides still on hold."
"What's next--a ""Column One"" about Leo Rosten and the history of ""schmucko""?"
The NYT lead quickly becomes a primer on the history of the relevant stock markets and the differences in mechanics and culture among them.
"The Post notes that not too long ago, Bennett said one of the things he would not do in this trial would be go into Jones' sexual history."
"..the world's suspicions about his truthfulness in many things will dog his place in history."""
The piece is a thorough and fascinating history of the two companies' development of their Chinese markets in recent years.
"Checchi's standard, says the Times , promises to lead to the most expensive state election in history."
"What's more, outstanding home and auto loans to borrowers with lousy credit histories surpassed $300 billion this year."
The site is laced with trivia quizzes on world geography and history.
"The paper quotes Gingrich's assessment of the Clinton administration as engaged in ""the most systematic, deliberate obstruction of justice cover-up and effort to avoid the truth we have ever seen in American history, and the time has come to say to the president, 'Quit undermining the law in the United States."
"The lawsuits, modeled on those successfully brought by several state governments in recent years, constitute, in the words of the LAT , a ""major new assault"" in what is already history's costliest collection of cases."
"Earlier this week, the WP took a front-page look at the Pentagon's troubled and expensive history with anti-missile defense systems."
"Daimler-Benz, the maker of Mercedes cars, will buy Chrysler for around $35 billion, making, says USAT and the NYT , the all-stock purchase the largest industrial merger in history."
"It calls the move against Microsoft, ""one of the sharpest legal attacks on big business in this century,"" and accompanies its lead with an interesting graphic depicting the relative market shares enjoyed by American history's other celebrated anti-trust targets, IBM, AT&T, and Standard Oil."
"The case, says the paper, could result in the largest fine in EPA history."
"Not if you think an art museum should be like a history museum, treating art as a cultural artifact that illustrates the story of a particular person, period, and place."
"One early critic of this trend, Sherman Lee, then director of the Cleveland Museum of Art, complained 20 years ago that NEH ""tends to lose sight of the fundamental purpose of an art exhibition, which is not to illustrate history but to allow an art work to be understood and enjoyed as a work of art."""
"Art history has flickered out, he says, and though art will continue to be made, each artist will follow his or her bliss, without any larger motive or connective scheme."
"Walker makes History painting, that musty patriarchal fossil, seem like the most seditious and vital new idea of the 21 st century."
Still-life objects that have figured for centuries as reminders of mortality can take on new urgency under the pressure of history.
"The year is 1964 and all seems well, notwithstanding the recent Great Famine, perhaps the most severe in human history and almost entirely Mao's fault."
"Then Rothko made a decisive discovery, one of the turning points in the history of American art."
"Bown, described in press materials as an independent scholar, has absorbed a vast history largely unreported outside the Soviet republics."
"While inviting comparison with New York art during the 1950s, the show also insists on Monet's involvement with contemporary French history."
Licklider may be the most influential little-known person in the history of computer science.
"Hafner, a contributing editor at Newsweek and co-author with John Markoff of Cyberpunk: Outlaws and Hackers on the Computer Frontier , and Lyon, her husband and an assistant to the president of the University of Texas, have written an epic technological history."
"Perhaps the greatest mystery in the history of the Internet is one about which Hafner and Lyon never bother to speculate--how and why the Pentagon, at the height of the backlash against the Vietnam War, was persuaded to grant a bunch of longhaired, Tolkien-reading grad students huge sums of money, without insisting on oversight."
"Given the whiteness of those images and the long history of denying intellectual aptitude to African-Americans, it's surely good news that in America today, the word ""intellectual"" is as likely to evoke Cornel West as Susan Sontag."
"The decision is a reflection, I think, not of his catering to fashion, but of the problem facing anyone whose aim is to write the first full history of African-American intellectuals: namely, that since the first African-Americans were slaves introduced largely for manual labor, intellectual activity is naturally not a large part of their record."
"Indeed, Banks has written a useful survey of African-American scholars and writers and the ways in which they have worked throughout the history of the republic."
"Is it still distinctive or is it now just Topeka with more fried food, road kill, heat and history?"
"Throughout, he displays a deft and lively grasp of Southern history and letters, popular culture and cuisine."
"The book is liberally seasoned with wordplay and typographical experiments (the words ""eat fat"" are always in capitals, with ""FAT"" printed directly under ""EAT,"" so you can see how similar the two words are) and rhymes (""why this should be so at this moment in history is a mystery."
"Light though the sketching is, the historical argument is almost the most objectionable thing about the book, since it involves a distortion of the history of First Amendment law that is fairly plain even to someone who is not a professor at Yale Law School."
Why does Fiss portray the history of First Amendment jurisprudence in this perverted way?
"He thinks the NEA should subsidize art that will enhance the ""robustness"" of the debate and should therefore prefer unorthodox art--though only, of course, if it represents a viewpoint the endowment considers, by virtue of social need and a prior history of exclusion, worthy of its megaphone."
One thing that is plain from the brief unhappy history of campus speech codes is that you automatically raise the value of the speech you punish and depress the value of the speech you sponsor.
"The two stories further illustrate the unease, even hostility, that blacks have tended to feel about their folklore, and about black history generally: In ""That I Had the Wings,"" Riley, a young black boy Ellison uses in several stories, hates his Aunt Kate and wishes she ""had died back in slavery times""; in ""Flying Home,"" the black pilot who seeks escape hates the black farmer who rescued him after his crash."
"The Didion protagonist is a woman adrift in history, her own and America's."
"--a woman adrift in history, her own and America's."
"Didion's parables about anomie in post-Kennedy-era America have implied that once history is forgotten, identity dissolves and conspiracy--and the suspicion of it--is the only guide."
"Scrutinized from the ground, which is where the narrator and Elena McMahon are, this history is not as random as it might seem."
"He will live into posterity on the strength of the five films he made with the great German director Werner Herzog, Fitzcarraldo and particularly Aguirre, Wrath of God ; his Aguirre, the languidly nihilistic martinet who leads an Amazon expedition toward nothingness, is one of the great human monsters in movie history."
"That the radical enthusiasms of 1968 left no permanent political imprint upon the Western democracies is a conclusion that a simple electoral history of the ensuing decades, the decades of Reagan, Thatcher, and Kohl, would seem sufficient to prove."
"If, as Steiner claims, the greatness of a culture rests upon traditions, upon history, then America must be found wanting."
"For the rest of us, a translation: What those tired and huddled masses that wash up on America's shores are tired of, specifically, is history."
"In time, sugar became ""the first imported luxury to become a cheap daily necessity of the masses,"" and, along with tea and tobacco, it ""probably provide[s] us with the first instance in history of the mass consumption of imported food staples."""
"No one who reads these chapters will scoop up another spoonful of sugar without reflecting on the history of ambivalence, global turmoil, and centuries of suffering needed to put it on the table."
"Still, this is a book whose bibliography includes monographs entitled Private Tooth Decay as Public Economic Virtue and tomes such as The History and Social Influence of the Potato --so the rest of it is still loaded with nuggets worth finding."
"2 billion on its investment, one of the biggest losses in industry history."
"In the same way that he knows to unearth the outtakes of the Clinton film bio, The Man From Hope, to mine it for details about the Clintons' relationship, I thought surely he would start to read American history seriously, so as to be able to mine it for historical perspective."
(Review her book with a two-volume treatise on the history of manners by a famous Swiss sociologist?
"For roughly 85 percent of life's 3.5 billion-year history, it was entirely made up of single-celled organisms, such as bacteria and algae."
"And for this biographer, ""one of the most tasteful campaigns in the history of modern American politics""--Eastwood's run, as a property-rights Republican, for mayor of Carmel, Calif.--was one in which the star likened a civic ordinance that would ban second kitchens to ""Adolf Hitler knocking on your door."""
"Will history judge the hero of Richard Schickel's Boswellian tome as ""ironic"" and ""postmodern""?"
Maren shows how this previously underreported history set the stage for the 1992 famine and the subsequent ill-fated American military intervention.
"Scalia also rightly rejects the use of ""legislative history"" (committee reports and floor debates) as a guide to divining lawmakers' intent."
(Scalia quotes Judge Harold Leventhal's quip that using legislative history is like looking over the heads at a cocktail party until you spot your friends.)
"After a long history of libertarian ideas, he proposes a version of Murray's basic argument, which he calls the ""nonagression axiom""--no one can use force against anyone else."
"Oddly, Personal History largely echoes Carol Felsenthal's unauthorized biography, Power, Privilege, and the Post: The Katharine Graham Story-- oddly, because its publication in 1993 incensed the Graham family."
"Graham's aptly named book crosscuts between the engrossing social history of her life and times--populated by the likes of Marie Curie, Edward Steichen, Auguste Rodin, Thomas Mann, Bernard Baruch, Walter Lippmann, FDR, Truman Capote, LBJ, Jessica Mitford, Scotty Reston, Emperor Hirohito, Bill and Babe Paley, and Richard Nixon--and her agonizing personal history."
"Graham's aptly named book crosscuts between the engrossing social history of her life and times--populated by the likes of Marie Curie, Edward Steichen, Auguste Rodin, Thomas Mann, Bernard Baruch, Walter Lippmann, FDR, Truman Capote, LBJ, Jessica Mitford, Scotty Reston, Emperor Hirohito, Bill and Babe Paley, and Richard Nixon--and her agonizing personal history."
Personal History's false modesty begins to evaporate after Phil's suicide in 1963.
"The roles he picked for himself were Dostoyevskian ones--the doppelgänger, playing unheeded guilty conscience to a modern Mephistopheles; the high-pitched prophet, trying to break what he saw as the ""invincible ignorance"" of a nation blinded to the ""crisis of history"" by its prosperity and misguided generous-mindedness."
"For Hegel, history was a slaughter bench; for Chambers, it had become an emergency room."
"The surrealist art world was like an opening onto a plane of reality that a middle-class unmarried son and brother, a commuter and breadwinner with solitary hobbies and an autodidact's knowledge of the history of theater, of opera, and of dance, might otherwise have never entered."
"Not only can the devil cite scripture, but special pleaders can find in the open-textured words and often ambiguous history of these hastily drafted amendments almost anything they want to claim is the right (or left) approach."
"On the question of whether the proposals of the truth school will denigrate other values more important than truth, we have a long history from which to learn."
"Throughout our history, those who have sought the Holy Grail of truth have shown impatience with process."
He wrote kind reviews of books on Irish history and mythology by his friend Lady Gregory.
"In this sober, incisive, and riveting book, a well-documented history rather than a novelistic evocation of the man himself, Roudinesco cannot conceal her dismay that Lacan was not better behaved, more temperate in his appetites, less baroque in his provocations."
"Similarly, her title teases her readers, inviting us to draw parallels between her personal history and the story she tells in the novel, though she declines to supply the necessary details about her life."
"Playful, ingenious revisions of orthodox history based on complex, covert affiliations and strange secret weapons are the master's trademark."
"On the large stage of history, do these brave individuals shrink to statistical insignificance?"
"The stack before me now includes Theodore S. Hamerow's On the Road to the Wolf's Lair: German Resistance to Hitler (1997); Joachim Fest's Plotting Hitler's Death (1996); Nathan Stoltzfus' Resistance of the Heart: Intermarriage and the Rosenstrasse Protest in Nazi Germany (1996); and Peter Hoffmann's Stauffenberg: A Family History, 1905-1944 (1995)."
History sometimes tells simple stories.
Hitler's death by his own hand cannot be counted as one of history's accidents.
"Affirmative action, with its promise of government intervention to overcome the effects of discrimination, represented a willful refusal by blacks to accept ""the main pattern of American history,"" the pattern of ever-expanding inclusiveness."
"Multiculturalism is guilty of plenty of midsize wrongs, including bilingual instruction, which often keeps Spanish-speaking students locked in their own form of isolation, and the reduction of history to therapy, as Arthur Schlesinger put it."
"In any case, as if still unsatisfied, around these tones Roth has orchestrated a still vaster range of side topics--ethnic sociology (Jews, blacks, Irish, WASPs, intermarriage), industrial history (glove-making craftsmanship and its decline, recounted at length), political debate (the crimes of Presidents Johnson and Nixon, the migraine rhetoric of Angela Davis), and more, some of it rendered with exquisite precision, which is fun to read."
"Then he compounds his error by investing these background details with portentous meanings about America and its history, and he compounds the compound by overheating the plot (you will have to discover the details for yourself)."
"Peter Hoffmann has written good general histories of the resistance, but his Stauffenberg takes a new tack."
Conventional history can do nothing with Count Stauffenberg--this military aesthete who confused himself with a Holy Roman emperor and found reality in the musings of a visionary pederast.
"History wants movements, tendencies, collective motion; Stauffenberg is merely Stauffenbergian."
"Now--thanks to feminism, a general skepticism about the great man theory of history, and an even more general interest in the details of sexually adventurous lives--biographers are more likely to focus on women, less likely to care about their canonical status."
"Soon she's writing ""A Short History of the Slut."""
"And again: ""Visual surprise is natural in the Caribbean; it comes with the landscape, and faced with its beauty, the sigh of History dissolves."""
"Well, maybe the sigh , but not the fact of history, as Walcott knows quite well."
"The death of colonialism should be ranked among humanity's greatest accomplishments of the waning century, but the hard work was done at the end of World War II--an event that seems secure in its place in the history books even though Peter Jennings wasn't there to report it."
"Thom touts her reliance on ""oral histories of many founders and long-time staff members."""
"For the longest time, photography didn't have enough of a history to promote any fixed notions of what a picture should be or should show."
"He inverts intellectual history, tracing 18 th -century European chimps' fascination with savage humans--Swift's Yahoos being a prime example--and the delusional arrogance with which ""Western Civilization ..."
"In fact, the history of consulting is full of tales like these, showcasing the hubris, shortsightedness, and one-size-fits-all attitude of firms like McKinsey, Deloitte & Touche, and Andersen."
"The history of management consulting, though, is more complex than these horror stories would suggest."
"Unfortunately, little of this history makes its way into Dangerous Company , which is the first real study of consulting since business journalist Hal Higdon's 1969 work The Business Healers . Instead, the book is constructed--unintentionally or not--as a series of case studies that echo the teaching methods of Harvard Business School, prime consultant training ground."
"American business, in fact, has a long history of bringing in outsiders to transform companies, though these outsiders haven't always been called consultants."
American history is widely interpreted as the pre-eminent refutation of Karl Marx's social and political theories.
"Lacking a sizable middle class of farmers and shopkeepers (who would arrive only after World War I), and undergoing intense and rapid capitalist development, large portions of Colorado, Nevada, and Idaho became sharply polarized along class lines--""labor in one camp, the employers in another, no in-between camp, with government a football between the two,"" according to the final volume of John R. Commons and associates' venerable History of Labor in the United States ."
"célèbre populated by such larger-than-life characters as Haywood, Darrow, and McParland; all wrapped around a history lesson about the class bitterness of a century ago."
"In this sense, Lukas' story may have been important as part of the struggle over the future of organized labor, but less so as a struggle over America's soul, at least when compared with the truly momentous Homestead and Pullman strikes of the 1890s, the Triangle Shirt Waist Co. fire of 1911, or any of the other more familiar set pieces of turn-of-the-century labor history."
"Still, it is the rare author who can re-create, with so much passion and exactness, aspects of our history that most Americans would just as soon forget."
"Stephan Thernstrom is professor of American history at Harvard University and Abigail Thernstrom, his wife a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a think tank."
"Their book offers a history of black-white race relations since the late 19 th century; discusses racial controversies in a wide array of contexts (employment, housing, social-welfare programs, electoral politics, criminal justice); and prescribes a framework within which to fashion policy."
"The critical moments in the history of those cities, he says, are the Los Angeles riots of 1965 and 1992; New York Mayor John Lindsay's attempt to forge a New Deal liberalism by expanding welfare and creating multicultural schools; New York's fiscal crisis; and the collapse of municipal service in Washington under Marion Barry."
"There are three serious problems with his argument--first, an analysis that gives urban liberalism an unconvincing degree of importance in accounting for this decline; second, a methodology that picks out three cities that are not really representative; and third, an oddly unbalanced account of urban history that places ideologically motivated mayors, liberal intellectuals, and radical black activists center stage."
"Moreover, Washington is never used in the urban literature as representative of anything other than itself--its history, governance, and economy are understood to be unique."
The remarkable fact is that his numbers have proven to be so robust and that the archive he assembled--of sexual history and sundry other material--remains unrivaled.
"This is a man who, before he collected 18,000 sexual histories, spent 15 years collecting 300,000 gall wasps in order to argue, as he would again later, against the ontological reality of established taxonomic categories."
"But, as the historian John Lukacs underscores in his study The Hitler of History , the Nazi dictator was not simply the century's most murderous tyrant; he was one of its most brilliant politicians."
"In The Hitler of History , Lukacs adopts a more historiographical approach, examining, comparing, and correcting the interpretations of Hitler's biographers."
"And yet, that shrewd critique of revisionism notwithstanding, Lukacs' own corrections to Hitler history are idiosyncratic and often wrong."
Indiana has composed not just an autopsy of Los Angeles trial spectacles but also a satire-before-the-fact of Dunne's novel--possibly the first such pre-emptive strike in literary history.
"Still, Cassandra may be the most frustrating sibling in literary history."
"How their dream cracked up, resulting in the pablum of today's PBS, and how PBS became Washington's most politically skittish organization, is the subject of James Ledbetter's brief history, Made Possible By ..."
"And when it stumbles onto a good subject for a series, like Ken Burns' history of baseball, it turns the show into a seminar on racism and labor relations, not the hit-and-run and the spitball."
"All the records of life are there, the facts and figures and pocket histories, pointing up out of the ground, but what's buried there was never alive."
"(He graduated from Oberlin College, was Ohio's first black lawyer, and would have been a familiar figure in the local history to which Morrison was exposed as a child.)"
Morrison thickens the ambiguity by avoiding literal references to history and even physical descriptions that might fix characters in time and space.
"The history is so little known--and so fascinating--it could easily have served as this novel's point of departure, or the spine of a novel all its own."
But I would love to see her talents turned to a cultural history of the eras and places she treats so compellingly in her novels.
"Being a poem, it will want to escape these contradictions--to ignore them, to smooth them into plausible resolution or otherwise to smother the scandal of its roots in real history."
"But the critique that follows is icy: We are warned that the poem admits to a sense of being ""challenged or even edged aside by history"" (it does no such thing), and that the title (""On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer"") registers that ""Keats felt he had come late to high culture."""
"But for historicism this is a poem that, in Motion's words, is ""ambitious to transmute or escape history."""
And history always seeps back in.
"Historicism works on a moral hierarchy, in which political suffering is more important than metaphysical suffering or simply incorporates it, and in which ""history"" is more important than ""time"" or ""life."""
Pillar of Fire 's sprawl doesn't come from the kind of notebook-emptying self-indulgence that often clogs up journalistic histories.
"Branch does place King at the center of his history, but Pillar of Fire is far too broad to be labeled a biography of one man."
People such as Johnson never imagined that history would remember them.
"Cynthia Gorney's new history of the conflict over abortion could serve as an advertisement for an imperiled form of journalism: the long, meticulously researched narrative of ideas in which unglamorous noncelebrities drive the action."
"It's not oral history; the author is there on every page, as enticed by vanity as any journalist is--maybe more so, because his is the kind of journalism that aspires most nakedly to the status of literature."
"And when it comes to showing us the means by which everyday people are taken up by history, how they shape it and are in turn shaped by it, there is no genre more accommodating."
"Gorney's setting is Missouri, which, as a microcosm for the history of abortion and the opposition to it over the last three decades, is an arbitrary choice; she seems to have chosen it mainly because her editors at the Washington Post sent her there in the late 1980s."
"This is the kind of history that pro-lifers don't care to discuss, because it suggests the existence of a moral, as well as a political, dimension to abortion rights."
And pro-choicers are likely to ignore the abortion-abetting ministers because their own history of the movement puts feminist activists more or less alone on center stage.
"Ajami, the author of The Arab Predicament , the classic 1981 intellectual history of modern Arab political thought, is probably the second most influential Arab-American public intellectual."
"The investigation of former Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy was excessive, the campaign against former Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders was ""cruelly unfair,"" and the Whitewater investigation--led by ""a prominent Republican known for his animosity toward the president""--is, in the words of Arkansas journalist Gene Lyons, ""the result of the nastiest and most successful political 'dirty tricks' campaign in recent American history."""
History Lite
If you want your history books to be entertaining--full of anecdotes about the lives of the rich and the famous--Paul Johnson is the author for you.
"A prolific British journalist-historian, Johnson is the author of many popular books, including Modern Times (1992) and A History of the Jews (1988), which explore the past in large sweeps."
"While this ambitious and lengthy history of the American people gets bogged down here and there, it manages, for the most part, to move ahead at a lively pace."
"When Johnson turns to the 19 th century, he continues to reward us with lively prose and well-crafted sketches of people--mostly presidents and big business leaders such as the steel magnate Andrew Carnegie and the banker J. Pierpont Morgan (this is decidedly a top-down history, in which the poor, labor union leaders, and minority groups receive far less attention than in most scholarly histories these days)."
"When Johnson turns to the 19 th century, he continues to reward us with lively prose and well-crafted sketches of people--mostly presidents and big business leaders such as the steel magnate Andrew Carnegie and the banker J. Pierpont Morgan (this is decidedly a top-down history, in which the poor, labor union leaders, and minority groups receive far less attention than in most scholarly histories these days)."
Statements such as these add a great deal of spice to Johnson's ambitious History . No one can accuse him of waffling.
"Popular history need not come at the expense of thoughtful reflection and serious research, but Johnson's zingers are too often substitutes for those qualities."
"This is a pity, for his caustic tone and shallow glosses undermine what is a bold and worthy effort: to write a readable one-volume history of the American people."
"(Click for her arbitrary, brilliant take on literary history.)"
"Stein's attempt to show otherwise is a landmark in literature, a unique episode in the history of thought."
Wilson provides superb overviews of Western intellectual history and of the current state of understanding in many academic disciplines.
"The interest was passed on, and Horwitz's father, a physician, kept his son up late at night reading from the 10-volume Photographic History of the Civil War . By third grade, Horwitz fils was completing his own ""highly derivative"" history of the war and commencing a Sistine-scale project: a mural of the war, pro-Rebel in slant, that would soon cover every inch of attic wall space."
"The interest was passed on, and Horwitz's father, a physician, kept his son up late at night reading from the 10-volume Photographic History of the Civil War . By third grade, Horwitz fils was completing his own ""highly derivative"" history of the war and commencing a Sistine-scale project: a mural of the war, pro-Rebel in slant, that would soon cover every inch of attic wall space."
"One is a very bad book of social history, defined by Cohen's tendency to make up facts--""imagine"" is his word--when he doesn't know something: ""I do not know what [Yasha Katzenberg] looked like,"" he writes, ""but I have tried to imagine him."
"When Cohen is not ""imagining"" history, he rewrites other people's research, sometimes mangling quotes during his copying, as he did when he took a quote from a 1951 book, Murder, Inc.: The Story of ""the Syndicate ,"" by , also about Jewish gangsters."
"Cohen has written a book that he undoubtedly believes extols heroes and explains a suppressed bit of Jewish history, but what he has done is expose the architecture of his own pathology."
The presence of Bugsy Siegel and Kid Twist in our recent history does not mean we are a tough people.
"Unfortunately, crude history will more likely reduce her to another role, as a pioneer of the he-said-she-said '90s."
"The whole history of Mexico, from the Conquest to the Revolution, can be regarded as a search for our own selves, which have been deformed or disguised by alien institutions, he wrote."
This is a poet's or a philosopher's approach to history that could fruitfully be applied to any country in the world.
"That's one lesson of Hope in a Jar , a history of American beauty culture from the late-19 th to the mid-20 th century, a period when the pursuit of improved looks was transformed from a matter of folk recipes whispered from woman to woman to a multibillion dollar industry."
"Walker and Annie Turnbo Malone, two of the best-known entrepreneurs in African-American history, were both daughters of slaves, orphaned as children, who began as purveyors of black women's hair potions."
Thirty years is less than the blink of an eye in human history.
"He attacked the Los Angeles Police Department, the corporate boosters' whitewashing of city history, the absurd and isolating layout driven more by greed than geographical logic."
"At one point Davis borrows Walter Benjamin's melancholy idea that history is a dialectical fairy tale--a bunch of contradictory stories people tell about themselves, ""linked together by strange ironies."""
A great mini-chapter on the history of Los Angeles floods shows how at a critical moment city authorities rejected the idea of zoning to avoid floods.
"The ecosystem in the world that most resembles Los Angeles' is the Mediterranean, he tells us--and the best natural history of the ancient Mediterranean is found in the Bible."
"World War II was over, Europe wanted to scrub off its history, and Berio and Penderecki, an Italian and a Pole, were two of the music world's most ruthless and effective slate-cleaners."
"Berio, on the other hand, hasn't needed to rediscover history."
"The pierced generation may simply be acknowledging the deadliness of the times we live in, suggestive as they are of earlier epochs in human history."
"Many intense, solitary, and impassioned heroines of fiction and history, wearing black dresses in illustrative art, helped set the tone for hosts of modern temptresses in black."
"Given the accumulated cultural force of its myriad uses in history, you might predict that the future of black clothing would be at least as long as its past."
"Hair in historical movies is often the same, never mind the elaborately coiled and oiled evidence of history."
"Ever since priests, scholars, and poets used writing to record Scripture, prayer law, and history both exalted and prosaic, reverence for canonical writings has lent an august power to written words themselves."
Popular fashion history claims that the Modern Woman was created when women gave up corsets.
"During the 600 years when fashion developed its own history, both skirts and hair were considered immutable, even when fashion went to extremes."
"He invented sfumato, inaugurated the High Renaissance, and created what is arguably the cleverest composition in the history of art, The Last Supper ."
The casual visitor to the current exhibition of the Codex Leicester at the American Museum of Natural History in New York (through Jan.
"But I am struck most by a commentary that appeared in the Mexican weekly Etcétera , under the byline Gilberto Guevara Niebla--no relation to Che himself, yet a figure of great importance in the revolutionary history of the 1960s."
"Or last Sunday's New York Times Book Review , which concluded, ""What is left is simply the man--a rebel who could not part with his dream, and who earned a place in history precisely because he refused to yield to it."""
The films also build upon the long history of popular American support for Irish independence.
"In fact, the big bang is probably the only idea in the history of science that was ever resisted because of its pro-God import."
"So long as the universe had a beginning, we could suppose it had a creator, Hawking wrote in A Brief History of Time . ""But if the universe is completely self-contained, having no boundary or edge, it would have neither beginning or end: it would simply be."
"Germany's uniquely anti-Semitic history had, in his view, made most of them ""assenting mass executioners ..."
"-- Eric Hobsbawm, author of The Age of Extremes: A History of the World, 1914-1991"
"No serious student of history can afford to ignore these well-reasoned and withering reflections on the perils of pseudo-scholarship."""
: The Final Solution in History
#NAME?
"Birkelund distinguished professor of European history, Brown University"
"-- István Deák, author of Beyond Nationalism: A Social and Political History of the Habsburg Officer Corps, 1848-1918Back"
"Note 10: Among other things, they warn against the danger of removing the Holocaust from history and turning it into a sort of secular religion, the central symbol of Jewish identity."
"This particular brand of sexual doublespeak has been remarked upon before, most famously by the late French historian Michel Foucault, who, in his History of Sexuality (published in English in 1978), put forth his unexpected ""repressive hypothesis"": Those supposedly tight-lipped Victorians, in the course of devising rules to regulate sex and the sciences that investigate its perversions, in fact talked and wrote more about sex than anyone before them."
"It's understandable why this fantasy of flight would take root in black America, which, at numerous moments in its history, has been given reason to fear that conditions in the diaspora can never be improved."
"This work was Parkes' magisterial Pause and Effect: An Introduction to the History of Punctuation in the West , a book that at last stripped the cloak of anonymity from the important work of commas, periods, dashes, colons, semicolons, and countless other full- and part-time functionaries."
"This fall another noteworthy volume on the apparatus of written language has been published-- The Footnote: A Curious History , by the Princeton University historian Anthony Grafton."
"(For examples, see the effective but very different techniques employed by Nicholson Baker in his novel The Mezzanine , and by David Foster Wallace in the novel Infinite Jest and in the essays collected in A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll Never Do Again .) On the other hand, the footnote as scholarly reference tool or scholarly reference weapon has never enjoyed more prominence than it does today--""each serious work of history,"" Grafton notes, ""must now travel on an impregnably armored bottom, rather like a tank."""
"Ranke, with his avowed intention to show history wie es eigentlich gewesen --how it really was--and with his ambition to put the study of history on a scientific footing, doubtless had a more pervasive influence on the formal output of generations of historians."
"Ranke, with his avowed intention to show history wie es eigentlich gewesen --how it really was--and with his ambition to put the study of history on a scientific footing, doubtless had a more pervasive influence on the formal output of generations of historians."
"In Chajul, according to an article in the most recent issue of Natural History magazine, evangelico missionaries have made deep inroads at the expense of Roman Catholicism, as they have elsewhere in Latin America."
"If enforced, the Plain Language Initiative would create a Year 2002 Problem of surpassing magnitude--a revisionist enterprise unprecedented in our history."
"In fact, The Fifth Element , at a reported cost of 90 million (dollars, not francs), is the most expensive French-financed film in history."
"She seems to have confused James' irony with distance--when, in truth, few authors in history have achieved such pitiless and devastating intimacy."
"I recount Beatty's history in this gossipy way to suggest why his latest movie, Bulworth , has been praised as such a radical departure for its star-director and why, in some ways, it is."
"If La Cenerentola --Rossini's version of the Cinderella story--has made it to the Met for the first time in the company's history, it is only because Bartoli brought it there."
"All things nuptial are at your fingertips, from the history of marriage to methods for entertaining your guests at a shower and software that writes pithy wedding toasts."
"What if this ""friend"" then uses these tapes to put you in the international spotlight, facing federal criminal charges, as well as ensuring your place in the history books as the penultimate stupid bimbo?"
"No, I mean all my thoughts, the flashes of what's going through my life, the whole family history ..."
"would shame many a river with a big nameinscribed on space shots, with a history, with"
"When Williams addresses the child as his noble patron (""my Lord"") and alludes to the old myth of the tortoise that supports the universe, he slyly introduces the underlying weight of civilization and history into the interchange between him and the child."
"On my way out of town, I drive through a fold in time,a tunnel through the history of shopping:boarded-up storefronts on the narrow commercial streets,the old strips and plazas with a muffler shop or a chicken fryer left,and larger sites--a five-and-dime blown out into a warehouse,fast-food shops, all local chains now,with their scratchy speakers and pot-holed drive-thru lanes;then the first real malls, big as aircraft carriers, low and blocky,their outlying coffee shops and two-screen theaters like escorts;at last a quieting stretch, the freeway growing wallsand the walled tracts all around nestled in their names--The Willows, Hunt Club Crossing, Hidden Acres--their malls planted, soft-colored, smoothly designed,broad single lumps surrounded by asphalt prairie,distant and unobtrusive as buttes."
Franklin does have a history of confessing to crimes all over the country.
"The closing statement says that one of the central characters, Archie, Wallace's black servant, ""was created to reflect a viewpoint concerning this turbulent period of American history."""
"Though rooted in history, its portrayal of Johnson fits into the great Hollywood tradition of dramatic enhancement."
"Though he may have been overlooked in white newspapers of the time and in subsequent histories of the era, Johnson was certainly notorious."
"He trained more fanatically than anyone in the history of martial arts, mastering grappling, boxing, karate, kickboxing, footfighting, and other styles."
"But to trace the lineage of Raising the Roof, one must understand the history of the sports gesture itself."
"The Mavericks, in Music for All Occasions (MCA), clearly possess enough knowledge of country's history to feel ambivalent toward it; but it's such a high-functioning bar band that it can't be alternative."
"In other shots, Indians with raised tomahawks and spears give rise to a nervous wall panel at the ICP assuring us that Levinthal is ""mindful of real history,"" and that his work somehow ""prompts the viewer's recollections of our forefathers' injustices: cultural expansionism, genocide and racism."""
"Far from being a documentarian, Brady considered himself an artist, and his images, in the jargon of current art history, were highly ""constructed."""
"We may also know something about how history was rewritten wholesale in the Soviet Union during those years--how the facts concerning the October Revolution were successively recast as key figures fell from favor, how the existence of Leon Trotsky was first reviled and then denied after he was forced into exile in 1927, how even such things as the invention of electric light were reattributed to Russians in the textbooks (an astonishing number of scientific breakthroughs were allegedly the work of one Popov)."
"The second is a version printed in a 1940 History of the USSR , looking less like a photograph than like an awkward charcoal tracing; the comrade on the left has been excised, having in fact been imprisoned prior to being shot."
"In his opening remarks for Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States , Librarian of Congress James H. Billington strikes a fondly nationalistic note: ""What makes the American narrative unique is the ability we have displayed time and again to remedy our mistakes, to adjust to changing circumstances, to debate and then move on in directions that seem better for all."""
"Though it resembles a standard high-school history text, with chapters on the Civil War, immigration, imperial expansion, and so on, Eyes of the Nation is a book one flips through, not a book one views and reads in sequence."
"Brinkley, a highly class-conscious historian, is better at robber barons, depressions, strikes, and grass-roots politics than at wars and natural history."
"And though hindsight sometimes breeds determinism, Brinkley is alert to alternative histories and paths just barely not taken."
"The book concludes in orthodox multiculturalism and a surprisingly bitter estimate of America's democratic potential: ""America approached the century's end as fractured along social, racial, ethnic, economic, gender, and regional lines as it had been in all but a few moments in its history; with a culture so diverse and so contentious that it seemed to lack any coherence or shape; with declining faith in its government, its leaders, and its principal institutions."""
Paul Strand (1890-1976) enjoyed a long and prolific career spanning what amounts to five or six generations in the compressed history of 20 th century photography.
"Starting in August, a $300 million advertising campaign will show jet pilots breaking the sound barrier--and then being magically transported to their bathrooms, where they'll enjoy the quickest, slickest shave in history."
"He's won more money on the PGA Tour than anyone else in history, yet he will go down in history as a man of extraordinary misfortune--not so much a failure as a fatality, a victim of golf's surgical ability to bring to the surface a man's mental weakness."
"He's won more money on the PGA Tour than anyone else in history, yet he will go down in history as a man of extraordinary misfortune--not so much a failure as a fatality, a victim of golf's surgical ability to bring to the surface a man's mental weakness."
"The British Open has a longer history and the Masters is more familiar--it's played on the same course every year, and some of us can recite the yardage from tee to green on the back nine--but the U.S."
"So far as I can tell, the trend was set in motion a decade or so ago when Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington published her sexual history of Picasso."
"There is history here, of all sorts: Kelly Harrell impersonating Charles Guiteau, President Garfield's assassin; the Carolina Tar Heels voicing the lament of shoemakers made redundant by the Industrial Revolution; Charlie Poole singing, ""Roosevelt in the White House, he's doing his best; McKinley in the graveyard, he's taking his rest."""
"At what point, and how, should one tell one's new boyfriend about one's medical history?"
(And it's not the history you may think.)
"Thus, I consider myself part of the constants of history, not part of an evolutionary trend."
"I am 25 and have one criminal conviction for hacking, a bad credit history, and some failed personal and professional relationships."
"You might, however, have a problem with the conviction and the credit history."
"The shock was so great she found herself downing too much white wine (this was at lunch) as an antiseptic, since Prudie did not know the gentleman nearly well enough to be familiar with his health history."
"Prudie isn't sure how to square your complaints with all the news stories about grade inflation and college-level courses such as ""The Structure of the Soap Opera"" and ""The History of Beads."""
"May I suggest you take your finger off the button, calm down, and review the history of Vancouver's 10 year experiment doing just such a thing."
The Smithsonian Natural History Web (page down two or three times)
National Museum of Natural History (first link)
Many people refuse to accept James Earl Ray's guilt (or Lee Harvey Oswald's in JFK's assassination) because they can't accept that one insignificant lowlife could topple a hero and alter history.
"With their grand designs in which everything has its place, conspiracists seek to impose a reassuring order on the randomness of history."
"History is a conspiracy."""
The histories conspiracists concoct are convoluted--counterhistories full of strange codes and logic through which factual history can be glimpsed as in a fun-house mirror.
The histories conspiracists concoct are convoluted--counterhistories full of strange codes and logic through which factual history can be glimpsed as in a fun-house mirror.
"History teaches few practical lessons, but here it may have a small one to offer: Larry Cockell, call your agent."
Why History Is on Clinton's Side in the Impeachment Fight
This leaves history as our only guide.
"In this situation, Johnson's impeachment looms as the operative precedent: a case of men who despised and battled their president--perhaps with good reason--but whose zeal in pursuing flimsy impeachment charges turned the judgment of history against them."
"To understand why Orwell did what he did, it's necessary to reconstruct a bit of history."
"Nearly 4,000 people a day are paying an obscene $12 per head to see the shimmering machines, making it by far the best-attended show in the Guggenheim's history."
"But in doing so, he more or less eviscerates his own claim that these machines belong in a modern art museum, as opposed to one focused on design, transportation, or history."
"But even in Italy, Germany, and Britain, countries with long histories of public subsidy for culture, government support has recently drawn public fire."
"Nathan Myhrvold needs to reread his scientific history (""Mars to Humanity: Get Over Yourself"")."
"Jodie T. Allen's article titled ""The Biggest Tax Increase in History"" repeats, without challenging, Susan Molinari's claim that government takes in 40 percent of the GDP in taxes."
"I mention this history, rather than dueling with Sedlak and Broadhurst's statistics, because I think that it exemplifies their selective presentation of information."
"This was supposed to guarantee Republican presidential supremacy forever--or at least until the name ""Ronald Reagan"" had slipped into the wells of history."
"It is also clear that the motivation behind such legislation is a reaction to ""multiculturalism"" and the history of European brutality toward non-Christian, non-European peoples."
"I object, however, to Foer's characterization of both the famine and the current vogue of Irish-American identification with Irish history and culture."
"Unfortunately, Foer's apparent ignorance of Irish history goes deeper still."
"The historic policies of the English crown, and later, the British government, turned a crop failure into one of modern history's most tragic episodes."
"If Irish-Americans tend to have a superficial understanding of their own history, and to focus on the positive aspects of their culture to the exclusion of less admirable parts, this only proves that they are human, and as prone to historical myopia as Anglophiles or Afrocentrists."
"She characterizes Chambers as a Dostoyevskian figure, ""trying to break what he saw as the 'invincible ignorance' of a nation blinded to the 'crisis of history' by its prosperity and misguided generous-mindedness."""
"In addition, what Landsburg didn't say is that no society in human history has ever sustained very rapid economic growth for 100 years."
"In addition to his simplistic model and the sheer arrogance of his prose, Landsburg spews anti-conservationist nonsense that demonstrates a total ignorance of history."
I'd bet that each famine-wracked region in history had at least one person like Landsburg who had been predicting 2 percent economic growth for centuries and ridiculing anyone who tried to consider the consequences of their actions.
"I enjoyed the Committee of Correspondence discussion ""Cycles, Waves, and Endings in History,"" and I agree with those who say that the generational conflict is driving electoral politics and policy-making."
"Bra Story, by Anne Hollander, was a great contribution to the recent surge in chronicling the history of the unleashing of the female form in the 20 th century."
"As far as I can judge, Martin has no liking for these revolting characters, nor for the regime they represented, which was the most disastrous social experiment in history."
"And finally, the idea that the editors could have spared her the injury of having to read Stein's piece had they listed it under the title of ""Diary"" takes the prize for ""most ludicrous statement thus far expressed in the history of Slate's publication."""
"To blur those distinctions is to distort history far more than a mildly conservative magazine, or a lukewarm ""conservative"" party, is likely to do."
"Diggins forgets, in his discompassionate and deluded rewriting of history, that Lincoln was no NAACP poster boy himself."
"He defended Israel when it was in the greatest danger of its history, in 1973, and the Israelis regarded him as their friend."
"In ""A Brief History of Taxes,"" the chart she runs with her diatribe against supply-side economics is worthless, as even Paul Krugman would advise, because it accounts for neither the efficiency of the market in discounting changes in tax law throughout the legislative process, nor the volatility of monetary policy during the last 30 years of a floating dollar."
"Jodie T. Allen's ""A Brief History of Taxes"" was indeed brief, though perhaps appropriately so, given the very narrow focus of her argument."
You will go down in history as one of the first and best attempts to use the Internet to spread intellectual debate and well-written articles on politics and culture.
"The history of the 20 th century certainly justifies this fear, but the fact that even Liu accepts Abrams' false premise shows how confused many are on this subject."
"But Safire knew better than to fight the tides of history and included the word in his political dictionary, lest that weighty tome prove useless to future generations."
It astonishes me that so many of the bright people in Silicon Valley are capable of understanding things like quantum tunneling and Boolean algebra but are incapable of understanding history or the future.
"To Finkelstein, anyone who views German anti-Semitism as in any way significant to the history of National Socialism is an accomplice of Goldhagen."
"You'll learn lots of things you hadn't known, you'll think about makeup in a new way, and you'll be spared the ranting about the evils of consumerism that so often accompanies social histories of women, beauty, and fashion."
"In his piece ""Microsuits,"" Jacob Weisberg shows he knows more about current politics than about legal history."
"Of course, the fact that state prosecutions have a long history does not mean they are desirable."
#NAME?
"His private life is characterized by an enduring, 54 year relationship with his wife, an extremely close relationship to his children, and a preference for studying history and writing (which Plotz admits he does very well)."
"However, even the merest glance at the history books will reveal that Talbott's dominate-but-cooperate scenario has been played out over hundreds of years: The wars were always the exceptions."
"Really, we already reward the president for doing a good job--we reserve a place for him in history."
about art and art history to be able to appreciate a painter like Rothko?
"The gist of the coverage was that Saramago, a Portuguese novelist known for his playful excavations of Iberian history, is the real thing , an inheritor of the majestic European literary tradition and the last best hope for the serious novel."
"His two most Borgesian works are The Year of the Death of Ricardo Reis (1984), an hommage to the great Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa, and The History of the Siege of Lisbon (1989), in which a proofreader inserts a single word--""not""--into a single sentence in a book he's checking, thereby questioning every celebrated theme of Portuguese history."
"His two most Borgesian works are The Year of the Death of Ricardo Reis (1984), an hommage to the great Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa, and The History of the Siege of Lisbon (1989), in which a proofreader inserts a single word--""not""--into a single sentence in a book he's checking, thereby questioning every celebrated theme of Portuguese history."
"As much as they are about people, Year of the Death and History are about writing and what it can and cannot do."
"Conventional literary history says that the novel came into its own in the 18 th century, alongside individual rights and a modern conception of marriage."
"But he is a most modest militant: At this point in history, he said, communism is essentially a ""spiritual state,"" a compassionate safeguard against the built-in injustice of capitalism."
"His characters don't have cousins and neighbors and colorful, labyrinthine histories."
"There's a revealing moment in The History of the Siege of Lisbon , when the shy proofreader hero, a bachelor in his 50s, is working at home."
"To professor of history Sean Wilentz, writing in Dissent , the best Dylan song of the 1980s was the unreleased (until 1991) ""Blind Willie McTell."""
"Critics are legitimately fascinated with this concert, which occurred at a crucial moment both in Dylan's career and in American cultural history."
"History is offering Sharon a one-time-only chance to record to his credit the political step so needed by his country, it said."
"In his new book, The Good Citizen: A History of American Civic Life , Michael Schudson divides American history into three periods, each governed by a different notion of civic participation."
"In his new book, The Good Citizen: A History of American Civic Life , Michael Schudson divides American history into three periods, each governed by a different notion of civic participation."
"(For more on the confusing history of U.S. parties, click .) The problem was that each party had different ideas about what the common good entailed: For the Federalists it meant a strong central government, an expanding economy, and the stewardship of an elite ruling class."
"One of the great forgotten figures of American history, Van Buren pioneered party discipline as a way to muster the strength of numbers against the entrenched closed-door aristocracy, transforming state and later national politics."
If you didn't click the sidebars in the text and would like a brief reminder of the tangled history of U.S. political parties--and the enduring differences between them--click and .
"I personally own it on two different collections, one a five volume collection of all known Basement Tapes recordings titled The Genuine Basement Tapes (the history of which is detailed by Clinton Heylin in his book Bootleg ) as well as a bootleg greatest hits collection called The Genuine Bootleg Series, Take 2 . I live in Kansas, the middle of the Midwest, and these CDs were easy to find in local stores."
"The editor of The New Yorker takes on one of the most written-about sports figures in American history and ""succeeds, more than any previous book, in bringing Ali into focus"" (Allen Barra, the Wall Street Journal ). Critics lavish praise on Remnick, not just for his analysis of Ali but because he is said to have brilliantly invoked the complex intersection of boxing and race relations in the 1960s."
He'd better brush up on history as well as geography.
"Chuck Schumer is either 1) the ""dirtiest"" or 2) the ""ugliest"" campaign in New York's history."
"Greenberg liked Pollock because of the evidence he provided for Greenberg's Marxian view of art history as a series of developing stages in which the picture plane was destined to flatten, empty, and disappear."
"It's certainly unexplored in American History X , in which Edward Norton plays a racist, homicidal skinhead who's never more mythically transfixing than in the seconds before he stomps on the neck of a prone African-American car thief."
"Some of American History X is sharp, red-meat melodrama, with sensational acting and scenes of violence at once thrillingly kinetic and revolting."
"American History X reaches a pinnacle of ghastliness when Cameron sends Derek and his fellow skinheads into a Korean-purchased supermarket, the new owner of which has allegedly replaced ""real Americans"" with cheap, illegal immigrant labor."
"I don't know what he originally had in mind--or whose idea the garish, inconclusive ending was--but American History X isn't that bad."
"Here the context is the history of the New York Police and Fire departments, organizations traditionally short on anti-racist parodists, and the commissioners of both bodies gave these guys the boot."
American History X
"However, even a minute understanding of Jeffersonian history would inform Noah that scholars for decades have considered the inconsistencies among Jefferson's statements and actions a hot topic for study."
Your inaccurate presentation of history is dangerous.
"The Independent shouted, ""Clinton: 'We turned tide of history,' "" while the liberal Guardian confined the story to Page 2 under the headline ""Clinton hails 'vindication."
Movie -- American History X ;
"The American president has two years to create for himself a place in the history books other than that of a debauchee who was lucky to reign over a period of prosperity,"" Le Figaro said."
"With the exception of Viagra (with projected first year returns of up to $1 billion, the most successful drug rollout in history), men have been a harder sell than women, who buy 60 percent of the top three anti-smoking drugs."
"It spends three paragraphs pondering German history, four describing the intelligent Mr. Hitler's book, and ends with a complaint about his dislike of the Jews, which the reviewer regards as a flaw in an otherwise impressive list of accomplishments."
Movie -- American History X ;
"Reviews of this book of three essays on the history and current state of black townships in Florida are positive, though each is dotted with a few quibbles."
Movie -- American History X ;
"In 1974, the radical historian Eugene Genovese (who has since become a Catholic conservative) published Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made . Now a staple in college history courses, Roll, Jordan, Roll painted a picture of slaves not as mere victims of oppression but as creators of a vibrant life."
"It also published a long article on the new Paris Museum of the Art and History of Judaism, ""which finally makes the Jewish cultural heritage enter into the collective French memory."""
"The editorial says the Iraq bombing proves America's strength, not its weakness: ""In the middle of the greatest political excruciation in its modern history, the United States is doing the noble and necessary thing."""
"Americans mock the Frogs because we envy their intellectual arrogance, history, and glamour."
"This film about a man reincarnated as a snowman so that he may comfort his grieving son is said to be ""treacly and fake"" (Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly ). The animatronic snowman (with Michael Keaton's voice) looks like a ""large, wisecracking marshmallow man"" (the New York Times ) and is described by Ebert as ""the most repulsive single creature in the history of special effects."""
"The real-life Cahill, who thrived in Dublin in the '80s and was gunned down in 1994, was the most legendary criminal in modern Irish history."
"The editorial declares that ""History will smile on these Republicans; they may never live a nobler moment."""
"The editorial says the Iraq bombing proves America's strength, not its weakness: ""In the middle of the greatest political excruciation in its modern history, the United States is doing the noble and necessary thing."""
"Events have unfolded so rapidly since this question was posted last Thursday that it's difficult to distinguish the smelly from the lethargic, the lethargic from the incoherent, the incoherent from Henry Hyde's Holocaust history."
Myths of History
The story of the mountaintop where outnumbered Jewish rebels are said to have committed suicide rather than give in to a Roman siege--chronicled by first century historian Flavius Josephus--has been a part of popular Jewish history for centuries; the site is now one of Israel's most heavily visited tourist attractions.
"The Modern Language Association has commissioned a documentary on the history of oral performance, from Homer to poetry slams--raucous readings in which the quality of poems is judged by the ferocity of audience response."
"Raves for this biopic of infamous Irish thief Martin Cahill (""The General""): It ""belongs on a long list of history's best gangster movies"" (Mike Clark, USA Today ). John Boorman won Best Director at Cannes for the film."
"Or as Bob Livingston explains it, my history of adultery is only human (more human than that of those unsinning prigs, my critics), and I confessed to everything the moment I was sure I'd been found out (unlike our perjuring, porcine president)."
"H astert may be Exhibit 1. ""Coach,"" as he's fondly known, has a history of modest service to his party and his district, delivering pork, opposing Democratic health-care bills, etc."
"Hastert won't cripple the party with a too-big mouth and too-big ideas, as Newt Gingrich did, and he won't cripple it with an embarrassing history, as Livingston did."
"Reagan and Clinton both are among the great bullshitters of American history, but somehow Reagan was always regarded as floating above the truth while Clinton is regarded as wallowing beneath it."
"But this caveat has a countercaveat: The prospect of future punishments gives you an incentive to investigate the corporation's history before you buy, which improves the chance that bad behavior can be uncovered while the actual perpetrators can still be punished."
Consumers can quite reasonably argue that history can't be changed and so is best forgotten.
"McCain, who is running for president and has his own shaky marital history, has assiduously ducked comment."
"A moment of history to connect Andrew (1868) with Strom (96), was what it said."
"And anyone with an interest in the history of economic thought will find the tale of how Keynes gradually, painfully arrived at his ideas--and of how his emerging vision clashed with rival schools of thought--fascinating."
"Literary insights are to be found in other writing--criticism, theory, philosophy, art history, and the artist's own writing."
"The most acclaimed and second highest grossing film of 1998 (just behind Armageddon ) was Saving Private Ryan . Though Steven Spielberg's film is fiction and Brokaw's book is something akin to oral history, they have in common a fashionable theme: the nobility of those who served in the armed forces during World War II and, by extension, Americans of that age in general."
But attempts to explain history in terms of common traits already possessed by the peer groups that confronted these events are seldom illuminating.
"It does sound bad, especially given the 2,000 year history of Jewish persecution by cranky Christians."
"Darby put his eyes too close to the Scripture pages and decided that history, past and future, was a series of ""dispensations"": divinely ordained historical epochs in which the Chosen People had been and would be tested and found wanting by God, always leading to the next dispensation."
"But throughout history, others haven't seen it that way, and past nominees for the Antichrist have included Nero, Napoleon, Hitler, and good ol' Mikhail Gorbachev, with his ""mark of the beast"" forehead."
We both graduated together with the same major: art history.
"Pans for director Sidney Lumet's remake of a 1980 John Cassavetes film about a tough moll whose heart gets melted by a youngster who falls into her charge: ""Easily qualifies as the most tired, unexciting mob movie in recent history"" (Godfrey Cheshire, Daily Variety ). Of Sharon Stone as the title character, played by Gena Rowlands in the original, Jack Mathews says: ""It's not so much a bad performance as an unnecessary one."
"One is precedent: ""Never in the history of impeachment in the United States Senate has a trial been dismissed."""
Assistant professor of history
"In honor of Black History Month, Slate is proud to present a few of these pieces, most of which have only been available to subscribers."
"For more articles from Slate in honor of Black History Month, check out:"
"It is that kind of openness and adherence to legality that has given the Hashemites their leading role in history, Abu-Libdeh wrote."
"In an article last week for Cambio of Bogotá, Colombia, reprinted in English translation Saturday by the Guardian of London, the writer Gabriel García Márquez praised Clinton for his ""intellectual brilliance"" and lamented that ""this exceptionally human man should have his place in history distorted because he couldn't find a secluded place in which to make love."""
"It was a scene like none other in the history of their relationship."""
"House prosecutor James Rogan, R-Calif., says the Senate must call witnesses ""if they're going to have a verdict that will withstand the test of history."""
Hollywood figures concocted shallow theories for this revival: 1) Americans want to learn from history; 2) we want to understand the century because it's now ending; 3) boomer filmmakers are revisiting the great world events of their childhood; and 4) they're visiting the war because they didn't fight it.
Can David Plotz (and everyone at  Slate ) please refrain from speaking on behalf of History?
"In his Feb. 3 """" from the Clinton trial, he writes, ""History and the American people have already rendered their verdict."""
"Sorry to be picky, but when precisely did Mr. Plotz speak to History?"
Is Mr. Plotz accurately reporting History's opinions?
Every money-losing magazine in history is going to break even next year.)
"Never forget that, in Shakespeare's time, we created the greatest theater culture in the history of the world. Critics noted Calvin Klein's history of skirting the pedophilic line, beginning with the Nothing comes between me and my Calvins"" ads that featured a half-naked, 15-year-old Brooke Shields."
"An article chronicles the entwined histories of the rival New York Daily News and New York Post , which are as colorful, scandalous, and gritty as the tabloids' front pages."
"As Levy notes, when judges use history, it's typically after they've made up their minds on how they want to rule."
"The Court resorts to history for a quick fix, a substantiation, a confirmation, an illustration, or a grace note, he writes, ""it does not really look for the historical conditions and meanings of a long time gone ..."
"Members of all the world's parliaments, professors of law or history, former laureates, and members of the Peace Prize Committee may make nominations."
"It is possible that we have moved 'beyond history. ' This story is also on the NYT front, the front of the LAT business section, and runs inside at the WP . Of course, everybody hopes it's true, but the papers have also moved a little beyond history: Somehow these Quotations from Chairman Al stories never mention that Greenspan once, as an outside consultant, gave Charles Keating's financial empire a clean bill of health too."
"The NYT front tells of a U.N. report just out disclosing that in certain parts of Africa one in four adults is infected with HIV--and most of them will die as a result because Africans cannot for the most part afford the combination drug therapies that can keep the virus in check--and that worldwide, AIDS now rivals the greatest epidemics of history."
"The URI=/info/contents/contents.html""> New York Times goes with a two-column headline and a photo of Brown, with two additional articles inside accompanied by a timeline of the magazine's history."
"On the other hand, who do you think gave a clearer account of the president's Gumbyesque history with the bill?"
The New York Times leads with the Clinton administration's plan to implement a congressional requirement to assign every American an electronic health identifier code containing his/her complete medical history.
"The WP notes that this treatment is normally reserved for presidents or military leaders, adding that we've conferred this honor only 27 times in our history (the NYT says 26)."
"And inside, the Post runs four more millenium efforts: one on the history of the awareness of the problem, one on the IRS' approach, another stating that the FAA is now back on track with its portion, and one pointing out an easily overlooked aspect of the Pentagon's Y2K troubles--namely that they include planning for the glitches possibly experienced by other militaries."
"The NYT reports that the Guggenheim museum is hosting the most highly attended exhibition in its 61-year history, far outstripping Lichtenstein and Rauschenberg retrospectives."
The Times says experts think these are the youngest murder defendants in U.S. history.
"The Washington Post , which runs the story at the fold, calls it ""the single worst terrorist incident in the 30-year history of sectarian warfare"" in the province."
"The Wall Street Journal dedicates a front-page feature to the question of how history will judge Clinton in light of his aspirations, his accomplishments and his scandals."
Three of the fronts feature pix of the First Family walking across the White House lawn to start what would have to count as the worst family vacation in history.
The LAT op-ed page features a column today arguing via learned appeals to Catholic doctrine and English royal history that what was really wrong with President Clinton's speech the other night is that he didn't humbly ask forgiveness for his bad behavior.
The LAT quotes Janet Reno saying that the turn in the case came as a result of the most extensive criminal investigation in U.S. history.
"The ""FBI's largest overseas investigation in history"" has successfully pieced together the details of the bombings and now looks to uncover a vast terrorist conspiracy linked to bin Laden."
"The NYT editorial on the subject says the performance might have done Clinton some good, but is still ""one of the most low-rent moments in White House history."""
"Though the Senate has cast its votes, history's verdict remains in doubt."
Pundits often say history is written by the winners.
And the contest to write the history of Bill Clinton's impeachment is just beginning.
"Prudie suggests you find more informed friends, join a study group, or forswear serious conversations where you will not have to sit on your principles and opinions and your superior knowledge of history."
"Constitutional history is fuzzy on many matters, but on this it is pellucid: The framers intended Congress, and Congress alone, to decide whether and when to send troops into combat."
"After this history, the Batman TV series, which was made in the mid-to-late 1960s, couldn't plead the same innocence."
"It also thwarted a plot to assassinate Abraham Lincoln, and thank God for that, for the entire course of history might have been different had the Great Emancipator been cut down."
"from the perspective of an administration that has probably been more helpful to Israel and its security than any president in American history."""
"Davis, ironically, has accepted a history appointment 3,000 miles away--at Long Island's State University of New York at Stony Brook."
Subject: A Bit About Your Family's History
"We have a history of right-wing pressure tactics to push these into play without verification."""
"The problem with this logic in this situation is that Chicago's whole history, tradition, and reputation are on the other side of this divide."
The act permits much more expansive discovery into the sexual history of defendants in sexual harassment and sex crimes cases.
"The son struggled to find his birth mother's medical history, which had been withheld by the adoption agency, and committed suicide when he learned of her terrible mental illness."
"The FT claimed that the recent municipal elections backing his reform program were ""the first local elections in over 2,500 years of Persian history."""
"I know an expert in 19 th century English history who devours mystery novels by the shopping bag load, a prominent intellectual journalist who loves Bruce Willis shoot'em-ups, and a"
"It happens in Colorado for an hour a day, and former prosecutor Steven Cohen calls it ""the oddest kaffeeklatsch in the history of Western civilization."""
"They make valuable the detailed knowledge of countries' histories, which intellectuals have in great supply."
This year's round of 16 boast the highest number of Cinderella teams in the tournament's history.
"It happens in Colorado for an hour a day, and former prosecutor Steven Cohen calls it ""the oddest kaffeeklatsch in the history of Western civilization."""
","" the wonderful new exhibit at New York's American Museum of Natural History, must have presented a challenge to the gift shop managers, but they rose to it."
"There's no history here, no sociological detachment--only the look, divided into categories for maximum impact."
"6. The End of History , by Francis Fukuyama"
The mass resignation early Tuesday morning of all 20 members of the European Commission--universally characterized as the most serious institutional crisis in the 42-year history of the European community--dominated European papers Wednesday.
No one in the history of the United States has ever received a life sentence for this offense--no one but Jonathan Pollard.
March is Women's History Month and National Inventors' Month.
"Actual headline : Richard Bernstein's review of the latest volume of Henry Kissinger's memoirs: ""An Architect of Diplomacy Seeks Détente with History"""
"In Stoppard's plays, the messy and diffuse complexities of history, science, philosophy, and art are tied into neat and compact parcels."
"George Mitchell's warning that history would not forgive failure, describing his speech at a St. Patrick's Day reception at the White House as ""the most powerful"" of a week of Irish celebrating and politicking in Washington."
"Confederate apologists, who wrote the first round of histories of the South, portrayed slavery as a benign, paternalistic institution (for more on this topic, see """") and painted the carpetbaggers as venal and corrupt interlopers."
"This role is mandated by history (it's a natural extension of the melting-pot tradition), economics (America stands to gain most from globalization), and necessity (no one else can)."
The newsweeklies offer history lessons.
"In Germany, Die Welt said in a front-page commentary on Kosovo that Europe will overcome its history only when it is able to preserve peace across the whole continent without the help of Richard Holbrooke."
"Vittorio Zucconi, Washington correspondent of La Repubblica of Rome, highlighted President Clinton's remark that 20 th century history is largely the history of massacres carried out in Europe by Europeans, and said that Europe is ""once again forcing Americans to take up the sword and die for villages whose names they don't even know."""
"Vittorio Zucconi, Washington correspondent of La Repubblica of Rome, highlighted President Clinton's remark that 20 th century history is largely the history of massacres carried out in Europe by Europeans, and said that Europe is ""once again forcing Americans to take up the sword and die for villages whose names they don't even know."""
"Kissinger's history of his own time in office is a work whose breadth, clarity of vision and historical scope amply justify its size."
What solution does history dictate for Kosovo?
"History has shown that military campaigns are only successful if their aims are defined beforehand, Le Figaro said, comparing Bill Clinton to ""a little boy who whistles in the dark to reassure himself."""
"Since you and this longtime pal have a history of warmth and friendship, why not tell her the conditions in her home are way beyond the ""clutter-bug"" stage, and you are worried about her health."
Your remark about your personal history illustrating what is right with America is the perfect approach.
"Robert Darnton, an expert on the history of the book, predicts a long life for the medium in the New York Review of Books . The prophecies of '60s media guru Marshall McLuhan have not come to pass."
"The editors at Newsweek would be no different from his faint-hearted Clinton-loving editors at the Post . No one, in those days, wanted to publish what they all knew--that Clinton had a long history of abusing women and threatening people to cover it up."
Neither Linda Tripp nor I nor the handful of dedicated Americans who made up the truth-tellers of Hillary's Vast Right-Wing Conspiracy will ever be elected president and proclaim that theirs will be the most ethical administration in history.
Newsweek 's history lesson: Henry Kissinger reminds readers that World War I started not because of ethnic cleansing but because of outsider intervention.
"Time describes Milosevic as ""one of the great losers of history"" but then wonders if he's crafty enough to outmaneuver NATO anyway."
"Conservatives, after all, have spent the last year crediting Clinton's polls to alchemy: He has lucked into the best economy in history."
"The magazine profiles a controversial British ""what if"" historian whose work examines European history as it might have been."
"The strongest negative comment comes from the New York Times Book Review , which warns that ""readers without an interest in business and financial history may find some of this material wearisome"" (Richard Lingeman)."
This is like imagining that a dinosaur died in a standing position at the museum of natural history.
"Clinton, after all, is incredibly deferential to his Joint Chiefs because of his own history of nonservice: It's impossible to believe that he would have overruled the chiefs if they were as absolute as the leaks suggest."
", racism is bad; my history teacher is such a liar--does not mean it is settled in the actual world."
History is not a synonym for progress.
"Ever since the United States began contemplating doing something about war and ethnic cleansing in the collapsing state of Yugoslavia in 1991, all sides have invoked history as a guide to action."
Interventionists also invoke history.
This ancient history forms the basis of demands for self-determination on the part of the long-suffering Albanian Kosovars.
"In fact, each of these assertions is subject to qualification, as is made clear in Noel Malcolm's masterly (but misnamed) Kosovo: A Short History (my main source along with Hugh Poulton's The Balkans: Minorities and States in Conflict ). The tie of today's Albanian Kosovars to the ancient Illyrians is fairly attenuated."
"That, in a nutshell, is the history of Kosovo."
History won't decide Kosovo's fate.
Our actions in the weeks ahead will decide history.
Conservatives hailed the ruling as history's verdict on Clinton.
"Economic logic suggests that in the long run such countries, if they can put their inflationary histories behind them, have no business adopting the currency of a faraway country which will not take their interests into account."
"Like anyone who must produce 700 words of headline-based observation twice every week, she appears on occasion to phone in her copy, as when she imagined a series of U.S. history documentaries directed by Oliver Stone."
"Newsweek 's cover story argues that North America was first peopled by ""a Rainbow Coalition of ethnic types,"" not just the Bering Strait-crossing Asians commonly depicted in history textbooks."
"And all because, in Krauthammer's words, Clinton ""staked the survival of the most successful alliance in history on bright new academic ideas cooked up far from the battlefields on which they now flounder."""
"It would be more entertaining to consider mixed motives, mitigating circumstances, conflicting social pressures, complicated histories, and then find that in this unique situation you really should shoot the guy."
"These books are all works of diplomatic history, thick with policy analysis, institutional boilerplate, and unabashed second-guessing."
"If Albright's childhood is marked by the catastrophes of 20 th -century European history, her early adulthood unfolded amid the complacencies of the American '50s."
"What they mean when they say that, rather than how she got to be where she is, will determine Albright's place in history."
"(Given recent history, perhaps they should be called ""school-free gun zones."""
"Academia's most popular one-year fellowship, the Guggenheim, has been awarded to dozens of academics, including the University of Chicago's Neil Harris, who will research the history of the American urban newspaper building, and Williams College's Richard Stamelman, who will study the literature and culture of perfume."
"Chosen under the auspices of the center's director, historian Peter Gay, the fellows include cultural critic Paul Berman, at work on a literary and political history of the Nicaraguan revolution; technology historian Gregory Dreicer, who will study the architecture of racial segregation; and historian Marion Kaplan, who studies the daily life of Jews in Nazi Germany."
Hawke is also double-majoring in history and--sensibly enough--German.
Prudie wishes to suggest that you are not playing your history false by not informing people of the two children you lost.
"Even the world's sole superpower, with its unique responsibilities, is increasingly seeing violence and the use of overwhelming force as an easy option for achieving its ends as the most violent century in human history draws to a close."
"Here's how Dr. Johnson put a similar problem, on April 18, 1775: ""We must consider how very little history there is; I mean real authentick history."
"Here's how Dr. Johnson put a similar problem, on April 18, 1775: ""We must consider how very little history there is; I mean real authentick history."
"That certain Kings reigned, and certain battles were fought, we can depend upon as true; but all the colouring, all the philosophy, of history is conjecture."""
"The cover story lambastes journalists for pawing through Julia Robert's personal life, but reveals her shoe size, bra size, and romantic history anyway."
"Time 's cover instructs parents to check the ratings listed on video game boxes, block offensive content on their computers, and click the ""history"" button on their browser to see where their kids have been."
"Not ""celebrations of multiculturalism,"" but a history, for example, that connects Thomas Jefferson and Malcolm X, as Rodriguez writes."
You can't teach common bonds of history to teens while the school and the community stress athletics as the most honored achievement.
All the French papers led not on Kosovo but on a domestic political crisis resulting from the jailing for the first time in French history of a prefect (provincial governor) in Corsica.
But consider the history of credibility since World War II.
Goofy Teutonic confidence unwarranted by history.
History says otherwise.
"Though history had recorded public concern over bands of violent teen-agers ever since the beginning of the republic, the fear of ""gangs"" (a term coined in the 1930s) caught the nation's fancy."
History makes it clear that children and teen-agers are no strangers to violent impulses.
--echoes in the annals of horror film history.)
"A brief history rates monogamous marriage, education, employment, and improved health among the major developments in the lives of females over the last thousand years."
3) Clinton changed his spin on Balkan history.
"If Chernomyrdin succeeds in convincing Milosevic to accept enough of NATO's demands to guarantee some sort of deal, he will go down in domestic political history as the man who sold out Serbia."
"He writes mainly about a local cop, Tommy O'Connor, but his story is interspersed with tangents on the town's history and various oddball local residents."
Fiddling With History
"The situation stabilized with Vespasian, and the second century A.D. is often considered the golden age of the empire (Gibbon himself says that the time of Marcus Aurelius--late second century--was the best time to live of all in history)."
"This is not a criticism of your amusing article on Lapham, but of Lapham's apparently poor grasp of actual ancient history."
"I too read a lot of history, but unlike Greenberg I think you have to go back a bit farther to find truly analogous behavior."
"Last night's best moment (which I suspect won't travel well out of context) was when the prom emcee thanked Buffy for saving so many students' lives that ""our class has the lowest mortality rate in the history of the school!"""
"Martin also succeeded in intermingling history and the present day in an earlier show called ""The Ceaseless Century,"" by which he meant the 18 th ."
"But a museum collector needs history in material form, the better to display its links with the productions of more recent ateliers."
Was there something in the history of the German race that made them do this?
"The mark will soon be history, and what matters is the stability of the currency in use."""
"The Bancroft Prize, given to honor the best works of American history, was awarded this year to two books on slavery and one on the (hostile) relations between Native Americans and settlers."
"After the Times published a review by Marilyn Yalom in its daily review slot calling the book ""dazzling,"" the Boston Globe reported that Angier had positively reviewed Yalom's A History of the Breast two years ago."
The cover story denounces the National Museum of American History.
"Multicultural prejudice distorts its presentation, stripping America's history of its heroic high points."
"For the first time in the 300-year history of sumo, a foreigner became grand champion by defeating another foreigner."
Have you forgotten U.S. history?
"Instinct is ""inspired"" by Daniel Quinn's 1991 cult novel Ishmael , which is largely a Socratic, telepathic dialogue between a man and a gorilla, the latter of whom hectors the former about the destructive path of modern society and restates the history of the world as a struggle between ""leavers"" (animals, wise nomadic tribes) and ""takers"" (mostly white males)."
"China may have improved since 1979, but it still has an unblemished history of authoritarianism, five millenniums without sustained democracy.)"
"A few weeks ago, I was looking for something to watch on television while I made dinner, and there was CNN's Lou Dobbs introducing financial columnist James K. Glassman, identifying him as the author of Dow 36,000 (presumably a forthcoming book ). I immediately switched to the History Channel."
"His sparring partner was Clive Crook of the Economist , a publication that has repeatedly asserted that U.S. stock prices are not only excessively high but dangerously so and that the history of Japan's notorious ""bubble economy"" is being repeated."
"[Britain] is such an integral part of our history and our culture, I cannot envisage us formally breaking all our ties."
"The third and final (thank God) volume of Kissinger's memoirs, it drones on about an entirely forgettable period in American history."
"And the people at the top of those heaps, earning plenty to live comfortably, honestly wouldn't trade being, say, curator of dinosaurs at the Museum of Natural History for being just another multimillionaire investment banker."
This is something truly new in the history of the known universe.
"In the most tragic examples, a charismatic professor will entice them into a lifetime of French medieval history, about which their curiosity is exhausted before they get their Ph.D.s."
"In previous decades, before slavery took hold, interracial sex was more prevalent than at any other time in American history."
"Is it an ""utterly predictable"" (Richard Schickel, Time ) gimmick for a costume drama, or is it a fascinating ride through history?"
This twisted argument--that we are right in practice but wrong in theory--has become the last refuge of people who simply do not understand what has been happening in the stock market over the past two decades and who cling to an old paradigm that recent history has clearly repudiated.
"Here you had the most wholesome, upstanding media you can imagine, and meanwhile offstage is the most mechanized bloodbath in history, he said."
"In short strokes, the story goes like this: A customer, William Summerhill, an associate professor of history at UCLA, ordered two phones from Sprint PCS."
History defies laws.
"If Sinn Fein come into the executive this week, something new in the history of our parliamentary democracy will have taken place, the Telegraph said."
The cover story is an oral history of Stanley Kubrick told by film types and family members.
"Certain nations with a history of goofball master-race ideas and a reputation for being grim and plodding lovers--you know, Germans--have long associated sexual vigor with Africans, Jews, and Trolls, frequently depicting us as ugly monkeys coupling with enthusiasm, skill, and joy."
Rule from Bonn is now history.
"A column in Thursday's Daily Telegraph strongly attacked Jeremy Paxman, one of Britain's best-known radio and TV interviewers, for being ""insulting"" to Kissinger when he asked him if he felt ""a fraud"" on receiving the Nobel Prize for ""bringing peace"" to Vietnam, and whether he waited 17 years to produce these memoirs because he wanted ""to rewrite history."""
The media found plenty of racism and anti-Semitism in Smith's past but little history of violence.
"But let's face it, much of Christian history is bloody awful."
"This scheme corrupted art history and undermined the reputations of auction houses, whose ""experts"" sold some obvious fakes."
"If ABC's coverage of the big game is portentous, Clinton's place in history is as the fatty boy we first elected: Every time they cut to him, he was eating junk food."
"He concludes that from the fact that the two countries have dismal economic histories, but dismal doesn't mean the same."
"Meanwhile, a writer on the front page of the Irish Times began his article, ""Northern Ireland experienced another day of not making history yesterday."""
But it turns out that history does not stop just because the currency is stable.
"When Brazil--whose economic history is nearly as dismal as Argentina's--finally devalued in January, the predicted hyperinflation never arrived and neither did the financial meltdown."
It was the 16 th perfect game in Major League Baseball history.
"The Associated Press effused that ""the most stunning collapse in golf gave way to the greatest comeback in the history of major championships."""
"Adams set a rigorous course of study for young John, assigning him, for example, to read Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War in the original Greek, at age 10."
"Most reviewers pillory the film's highly publicized group-sex scene, in which human figures were digitally inserted to avoid an NC-17 rating: ""the most pompous orgy in the history of the movies"" (David Denby, The New Yorker ), and ""one of the least erotic orgies ever filmed"" (Kenneth Turan, the Los Angeles Times ). (Click for  Slate  critic David Edelstein's review and for an ""Explainer"" on Arthur Schnitzler, who wrote the novella that Eyes Wide Shut is based on."
"A Short History of Rudeness: Manners, Morals, and Misbehavior in Modern America"
"David Bowman (the Village Voice ) calls Short History ""an amusing but lightweight read"" and notes that ""even Mick Jagger had a more rigorous take on the subject ..."
"Doyle's look at the audio-taping practices of 10 presidents is a ""valuable history and comparative survey"" (Ron Rosenbaum, the New York Times Book Review ). Doyle, a ""master of crackling prose"" (Richard R. Roberts, the Indianapolis Star ), provides insightful transcripts from key moments, such as the Cuban missile crisis and the final days of the Nixon administration."
"Context isn't everything, but it's worth noting that the TV channel that shows the most violence is the History Channel, with its endless replaying of World War II: I have not heard anyone say that is an encouragement to crime."
"To this one might add the single paragraph I devote to the origin of the Washington Holocaust Museum, which, as you wrote in your Holocaust Memorials in History , was ""proposed by then-president Jimmy Carter to placate Jewish supporters angered by his sale of F-15 fighter planes to Saudi Arabia."""
Professor of history
"After the first half-hour, in which the students interview Burkittsville residents about the history of the Blair Witch (one Elly Kedward, found guilty of sorcery in 1785 and lashed to a tree during a harsh winter), the remainder of the movie is their increasingly desperate odyssey through the woods."
Brinkley's worthy democratic instincts inspire him to use entertainment to teach history.
"Brinkley (who is not David Brinkley's son--that's Columbia history prof Alan Brinkley) stands at the intersection of academia, serious journalism, and TV punditry."
Brinkley abhors the narrow academic history that has dominated universities.
"He scorns scholarly monographs and favors a democratic, populist history."
"As history grew more and more abstruse in the '60s and '70s, historians ceded the role of public intellectual to journalists."
"Brinkley first came to prominence as America's leading neo-beatnik, a believer that the best way to learn history is on the road."
"In 1992, he led 17 students from Hofstra University (where he then taught) on a six-week history road trip, from the Grand Canyon to Route 66, from Ken Kesey's farm to Jack London's ranch."
The Majic Bus illustrates both the charms and flaws of Brinkley's notion of public history.
Brinkley is a cheerleader for American history.
"Blessed with preternatural gregariousness, good humor, and a love of attention, he's been tireless about pursuing both celebrity and the cause of popular history ever since."
He will happily decorate any TV or radio story with a veneer of American history.
"At the same time, he has managed to write or co-write eight books in the past seven years, including three full-scale biographies and a lively 600-page history of the United States."
"Brinkley's sunniness and ardor are appealing, but his public history has its shortcomings."
His books read like good journalism--and that's no insult--but they are not great history.
"The newly opened ""Notables' Sperm Bank"" in Chengdu accepts donations only from scholars who are under the age of 60, have no history of congenital diseases, and are at the very least an associate professor."
"It said, ""The leadership is passing to young people educated by Western culture, cognizant of modern technology; people relatively free, one hopes, of the burden of the region's violent history."
"In France, Le Figaro of Paris reported explosive growth in the sale of mobile phones, which it described as a phenomenon without parallel in French commercial history."
"The rest is history, from which liberal and conservative Catholics draw strikingly contrary conclusions."
"Brown herself said that during her last six months at The New Yorker she had ""begun to miss the theatricality of photography, to be able to use pictures in ways that were really free and uninhibited"" and that she ""wanted to create a new form for a magazine without the institutional history of any publication before me, or on my mind."""
"(It's important, however pedantic it may sound, to keep stressing that only ""some"" or ""a few"" partook of such vengeance, since even choosing to discuss these acts--and not the vastly more extensive crimes that preceded them--threatens to distort history.)"
"T he specific group to which Halkin refers is the legendary (or notorious) ""Revenge Group"" organization founded in 1945 by a young, charismatic poet named Abba Kovner, who is at the center of a fascinating little chapter in the history of revenge killings."
It is always futile to try to draw practical lessons from history.
"The brittle, shallow, single, gold-digging, thirtysomething protagonist of Janowitz's latest hate letter to Manhattan is pronounced so unpleasant as to make the entire novel (which follows her search for a suitably rich and connected husband) quite a drag: ""A hateful heroine and a catalog of conspicuous consuming do not an amusing read make"" (Elizabeth Gleick, Time ). ""One of the least likable characters in modern fiction history."
"Critics praise the Long Island duo's latest offering as ""their best album since 1990's Business As Usual "" (Rob Hart, CMJ ). Erick Sermon and Parrish Smith's music is up to their usual high standards, but even more impressive are their lyrics, which ""weave together tapestries of obscure pop-culture references and rap history homages that could keep lesser rhymers in business forever"" (Matt Diehl, Entertainment Weekly )."
I got my information on accident history from the FAA.
"He remained, Newsweek wrote in a typical review, ""careless of the record, heedless of the proper limits of power, unable to plead guilty to anything much worse than 'screwing up' and coming no closer in history to that final absolution in history he seeks."""
"He remained, Newsweek wrote in a typical review, ""careless of the record, heedless of the proper limits of power, unable to plead guilty to anything much worse than 'screwing up' and coming no closer in history to that final absolution in history he seeks."""
"Taught by retired Army guys, JROTC courses cover history, current events, technology, communications, physical fitness, and the ever popular shooting."
"Time says the $35,000 movie will have the highest profit margin in film history."
"The chances of meeting a sophisticated Upper West Side woman in New York who would fall for a line like that are about as remote as encountering a singing possum in your basement, but Kidman's character continues to flirt with this loser during the longest and most excruciating dance scene in movie history."
"I must thank David Greenberg for the fascinating ""History Lesson"" ("""") on the postwar Jewish ""Revenge Group,"" but I disagree that such an organized and, frankly, insane plan has much in common with the revenge killings by Albanians (we assume) of Serbs in present-day Kosovo."
"If electoral politics are indeed a beauty contest, and if a history of sinning is no longer an impediment to electability, perhaps Warren Beatty could become president."
On Wednesday he vowed never to discuss his drug history.
The media debated whether Bush's drug history should be probed.
"Ron Brownstein, who chronicled Beatty's politicking in The Power and the Glitter , notes that Beatty may be the only star in Hollywood history who preferred to participate in politics from behind the scenes."
"But just as Little Rock residents are embarrassed by Central High, the discomfiting monument to desegregation and the town's other claim to history, some are queasy about celebrating their not-so-favorite son."
Oral histories?
"If history repeats itself, we ought to be able to figure out who's destined to succeed Bill Clinton in the White House."
"It is, indeed, dispiriting that someone with Mr. Springer's history might have been considered simply because of name recognition."
The media debated whether Bush's drug history should be probed.
The law would also require the disclosure of what has traditionally been confidential--from medical histories of research subjects to scientists' e-mail addresses and notebooks.
But most say the interesting sociological history and insight into attitudes about women in medicine make it worth the slog.
"Thanks to Gielgud and fellow Brits, museum-goers 'from ages 5 to 105' won't be able to attend the 'Hands on History: The British Aristocracy' exhibit, which encouraged attendees to examine life-sized models of past sovereigns and then hypothesize which members of the royal family might have been syphilitic."
"Along the way the reader gets a ""fascinating tour through the intellectual thickets of Bruegel scholarship"" that manages to be ""as entertaining as it is intelligent, as stimulating as it is funny"" (Michiko Kakutani, the New York Times ). Publishers Weekly finds all the art history tiresome, as it has the side effect of ""entirely halting [Frayn's] promising frolicsome narrative."""
"Teaching creationism as science, and the Narnia books as history."
The paper was referring to a trailer in Vanity Fair for Cornwell's new book Hitler's Pope: The Secret History of Pius XII that was omitted from VF 's European edition.
"A gift was announced earlier this year from James E. Beasley to Temple University Law School as ""the largest endowment in the history of [the university]"" to the law school, which has been named the James E. Beasley School of Law in his honor."
4. What kind of moment are we at in American history?
"This would-be thriller gets punctured by the critics: ""Possibly the funniest movie ever made about Catholicism--from a theological point of view"" (Ebert, the Chicago Sun-Times ). The film stars Patricia Arquette as a beautician who is mysteriously afflicted with stigmata after receiving a rosary with a history from her mother."
They're less racist and more multiracial than any group of Americans in history.
"For most of American history, adolescents (also a modern creation) inhabited the adult world as laborers and apprentices."
"So the candidate crafts a 15-second TV spot that does not directly attack her opponent but warns viewers of an ominous, high-tax future and instructs them to punch up www.nonewtaxes.com, where they'll find a complete history of the opponent's record on taxation."
"9. Pat Buchanan: The scary thing, he undoubtedly knows the history of that slogan and that movement."
The shop owner recognized its significance after he cleaned it and turned it over to scientists at the nearby American Museum of Natural History.
"The most controversial academic book of the season is The Ecological Indian: Myth and History , by Brown anthropology professor Shepard Krech III."
"Buchanan may be a compelling writer, but critics attack his isolationist policies and revisionist history (highlight: Germany would not have invaded France had America stayed out of World War II)."
"It said, ""A speech of this type, had it been made, could have been a direct and frank appeal to those Germans who wish to confront their past and to Israelis who wish to preserve it in the annals of human history."""
"So World War II is avoided, millions of lives--you know, the right sort of lives--are saved, and history is transformed in ways so utopian, you'd never recognize the present."
The Americans' one-point victory over the European team was the biggest comeback in the tournament's history.
"A little while later, the ""RCA Building"" sign that had been on 30 Rock since its construction was replaced with one reading ""GE Building,"" completing the eradication of the individual employee and the rewriting of architectural history."
"He did everything by the book: highlighted favorable issues, exploited his personal history, and portrayed his opponents' advantages as vices."
"In his response to Bush's complaint Exley rehearses the history of Bush's antagonism toward his site, citing W.'s infamous statement that ""there ought to be limits to freedom."""
Pat's Personal History
"The real news about A Republic, Not an Empire is that it repeatedly warps American history to support Buchanan's nativist ideology."
"For Buchanan, what others call isolationism has a noble history, dating to George Washington's admonition that America should ""steer clear of permanent alliances."""
"But even those who don't should realize that Buchanan's method--forming his conclusions based on prejudice, then rustling up the support for them--invariably produces bad history."
Pope: The Secret History of Pius XII
"In the New York Review of Books , for example, the Princeton historian Bernard Lewis, one of the chief modern villains of Orientalism , decried Said's inflammatory tone and questioned his knowledge of history, philology, and Arabic."
"$3-- If just one kid comes home from school determined not to covet his neighbor's ox, that will more than make up for his utter ignorance of science and history."
The merger of the nation's second- and third-largest long-distance companies is the biggest corporate acquisition in history.
"The incident, which exposed 22 employees to radioactive water, came one week after the worst nuclear accident in Japan's history."
Big Test: The Secret History of the American Meritocracy
Critics adore the first half of Lemann's history of the SATs.
I'm mainly a history person.
"' He's just finished Isaac's Storm , a history of the Galveston hurricane of 1900, and reads Robert Parker's detective-for-hire stories."""
"Brandon, who has a history of forgery, ends up in the women's section of jail."
"(In real life, John had been involved with Lana, and Tom may have been briefly, too, but the film avoids this history.)"
By this stage in art history we can surely draw a line under appropriation.
"That danger is very, very real declared Deputy Chief Daniel Oates, testifying in federal court Monday as to why protests on the steps of City Hall must be limited to 50 people, a limitation set for the first time in the city's history."
"In 1992, and to a lesser extent in 1996, Perot managed to unite both Anderson progressives and Wallace populists, but if history is any guide, nobody will pull off that miracle in this election."
"Jesse Ventura is the product of Minnesota political culture, with its mix of Yankee and Germanic reformism and its long history of influential regional third-party movements such as the Nonpartisan League and the Farmer-Labor party."
"History will note that it was a recalcitrant Republican Senate that killed the treaty because of political infighting."""
"Debates, which are organized around issues rather than personal history, would force Bradley to play Gore's game."
"Shulevitz, and a notably resentful Jacob Heilbrunn in the Wall Street Journal , need to make sense of their criticism by showing how art can measure the Holocaust and still be art (and not history or politics or philosophy)."
"It is one of the most significant developments in the history of the space age, said John E. Pike of the Federation of American Scientists, reacting to Tuesday's big event."
"But onscreen, when Pitt announces to the assembled fighters that they are the ""middle children of history"" with ""no purpose and no place""--emasculated on one hand by the lack of a unifying crisis (a world war or depression) and on the other by lack of material wealth as promised by television--he seems meant to be intoning gospel."
"As a ferocious skinhead in last year's American History X , Norton was taut and ropy, his long torso curled into a sneer; here, he's skinny and wilting, a quivering pansy."
"It is one of the most significant developments in the history of the space age, said John E. Pike of the Federation of American Scientists, reacting to Tuesday's big event."
"In the first contested election in Indonesia's history, the assembly selected Abdurraham Wahid, a moderate Muslim cleric, as president."
"But the New York Times , Los Angeles Times , and Washington Post deemed the elections a promising break with Indonesia's autocratic history."
"Doolittle is listing the free eats Majority Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, serves up at his office to fellow Republicans during late-night sessions of the House, just one of the ways he has become, according to Marshall Whitmann of the Heritage Foundation, ""the most powerful majority whip in the history of the House."""
"In a campaign ad endorsed by Senate Democrats and the White House, Vice President Al Gore warned, ""This vote goes against the tide of history."""
"Q seems to think that the issue of what is or is not offensive can be resolved by appealing to analogies in culture and history: ""medieval Catholic art, for example, is chockablock with sexual and scatological imagery."""
"This is how bloody slaughters have started in Russian history, leading in the end to two revolutions and the placing of Russia outside the civilized world for the entire 20 th century, the paper said."
"It took 16 years to declassify the document, ""History of the Custody and Deployment of Nuclear Weapons: July 1945 through September 1977."""
"Publisher Ron Galotti said Talk had ""probably the most successful launch in the history of magazines"" and had sold more than 1 million copies of its first issue in September."
"Whatever small faults he could and did find with America, he endlessly reminded anyone who listened that the best achievement of mankind was America, whose current failings were trivial by historic standards, which was in a constant process of amelioration, and which offered its citizens the best chance in history for a good life."
"The junk yards of history are strewn with wreckage. To some critics, the mystery isn't, as Harris suggests, how women throughout history have exploited their sexual power over men, but how pimps like him have come away with the profit. Miyazaki is after nothing less than the moment in our history (the film is set in the 14 th and 15 th centuries) when the power shifted from a natural"" world to one shaped by human technology."
"[I]t may be the very irrelevance of royalty which has helped protect us from excesses of patriotic fervor,"" he wrote--comparing Australians favorably with Americans, who ""have a cloying sentimentality about their history, their flag, their president and their system."""
"All Blacks humbled by a French tour de force said the Daily Telegraph , calling it ""the biggest upset in the history of the Rugby World Cup."""
"2) I've always been possessed by the delusional notion that I am to play a major role in world history, so why not a role in the End of Days?"
"Some of the greatest evil in the history of the world was concocted in the Jewish mind, LaHaye told me, for reasons that aren't entirely clear--he knew what the name ""Goldberg"" generally signifies."
"He acknowledges ""where the sensitivity comes from,"" though he shows no understanding of the role the myth of the Antichrist played in the history of anti-Semitism, and he refuses to back away from his opinion that somewhere in Great Neck or West L.A. or Shaker Heights is living Satan's agent."
"For most of their history, Christian leaders had been content to ascribe the characteristics of the Antichrist to the Jewish people as a whole."
"Ever since the 2 nd century CE, the very beginning of the Antichrist legend, Christians have associated Jews with everything unholy, Andrew Gow, who teaches Christian history at the University of Alberta, told me."
"Because ""history moves in response to narratives, dream images, heroes, heroines, and myths,"" women need to think of themselves as latter-day incarnations of ""Diana, avenger of insult; Sheba, a responsible, politically influential sovereign; and Nike, the feminine spirit of victory."""
"Who better to help a candidate extract weighty lessons from his personal history, to teach him to tell voters that their own successes depend on his own?"
"In countries such as Brazil and Japan, where no-holds-barred fighting has a long history, it is popular and uncontroversial."
"John Howard should reflect on his place in Australian history, the Syndey Morning Herald said in an editorial."
"Le Monde in an editorial said Jackson would be remembered in history for recalling ""a basic principle of the American system, one of the principles which assure the vitality and dynamism of the United States economy: the struggle against monopoly situations and respect for competition."""
"President Clinton called it ""one of history's most remarkable triumphs of human freedom."""
"In American history, ""feeling free"" refers to ridding the nation of an oppressive monarch, a view expressed in the Declaration of Independence."
"WASHINGTON, D.C.--History records that the first telephone conversation in 1876 was an urgent request for an in-person meeting."
"Perhaps so, though I think history will remember them as fumbling experiments that pointed in a different direction."
"Planned Parenthood, the Museum of Natural History, CNN--what's the connection?"
"Hirohito said Japan faced ""numerous difficulties"" at the moment, but added: ""As I recall the history of Japan and how in its past so much hardship and distress have been overcome, I firmly believe that the wisdom of each and every Japanese and co-operation from international society will tide us over in fine style."""
"Planned Parenthood, the Museum of Natural History, CNN--what's the connection?"
The Museum of Natural History is boring and old-fashioned.
"Sunday afternoon, 20 of history's greatest basketball players headlined a Madison Square Garden fund-raiser for Bill Bradley."
"HANDY GIFT FOR A HANDYMAN: ""a collection of reproduction nails and the history behind them."""
"The Big Test: The Secret History of the American Meritocracy , by Nicholas Lemann."
What is the history of missile defense?
His body will be preserved and displayed at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History early next year.
"There is much more information online about Congress than at any time in history, according to Jason Poblete, a spokesman for the House Administration Committee."
"Hand of history touches Ulster was the Guardian of London's main headline Friday, echoing a remark by British Prime Minister Tony Blair that ""the hand of history is at last lifting the burden of terror and violence and shaping the future of the people of Northern Ireland."""
"Hand of history touches Ulster was the Guardian of London's main headline Friday, echoing a remark by British Prime Minister Tony Blair that ""the hand of history is at last lifting the burden of terror and violence and shaping the future of the people of Northern Ireland."""
"We've Just Made History."""
"In Northern Ireland, the Protestant Belfast Telegraph said in an editorial that it would be hard to exaggerate the significance of this day, which will be included among the greatest events of Irish history."
"The Jerusalem Post said the Seattle riots proved ""that the prediction of the end of history was premature."""
The King family's spin: This is the first step toward correcting the history books.
"An editorial in the right-wing ABC supported the invocation of Kosovo, damning the nationalists' focus on ""ethnicity, linguistic imposition, collusion with ETA terrorism, dishonest rewriting of history, and social exclusion."""
"Something like: ""Franjo Tudjman: Warrior, Dissident, Man of Letters, Statesman, Liberator, and Father of the Free, Independent, and Democratic Nation of Croatia ."" History will remember him more accurately: ""Franjo Tudjman: Not Quite as Bad as Milosevic ."""
"In 1961, at the height of his career, he quit to immerse himself in Croat history."
"But the history of the past decade suggests the reverse: It is Tudjman who has been flexible enough to triumph, and Milosevic who has been imprisoned by ideology."
"But if the election goes according to plan, almost every voter in the primary will make worldwide history by casting a ballot over the Internet."
"Disputing Shara's statement that a peace agreement would mean ""the end of a history of wars and conflicts,"" it noted that he failed to say a word about the future of Jerusalem and the Palestinians, and it added: ""An end to the state of war between Arab governments and Israel does not mean an end to the state of war between the Arab people and the Jewish state."
"More than 100,000 are homeless and 5,000 to 25,000 are feared dead in what most are calling the worst natural disaster in the country's history."
Mr. Brosnan has added another small footnote to the long history of the EITC.
"( Slate 's """" rounds up overseas reactions to the hijacking, and """" outlines the history of the Kashmir conflict.)"
"The son gets a double dose of his unmanly past this night, since a female TV journalist (April Grace) has uncovered the history he has determinedly concealed and is eating through his mask of machismo on camera."
"( Slate 's """" rounds up overseas reactions to the hijacking, and """" outlines the history of the Kashmir conflict.)"
"What causes more of a stir is the book's assertion that ""given the nature and the magnitude of the crimes committed in its name, communism was fully the equal of Nazism as one of the supreme evils of our century"" and the question it raises of whether ""the history of the twentieth century hasn't given us objective and final proof … that human nature itself is fallen and twisted at its core"" (Scammell)."
"Never before in the history of presidential politics have candidates felt the pressure to adopt a high-tech platform, speak out about protecting privacy over the Internet, or sign a pledge vowing they will forever oppose Internet taxes."
"If history is any guide, Gore will exploit that dilemma for the rest of the campaign."
"And even though I know that the moment history looks as if it is repeating itself is exactly the moment it is not, I feel a little leap in my spirits."
"For example, a question about ""the longest economic expansion in history"" might affect respondents' answers to a subsequent question about the president's job approval."
"Despite these possibilities, scientific polling has a long, reliable history, whereas ""straw polling"" has a long history of total unreliability."
"Despite these possibilities, scientific polling has a long, reliable history, whereas ""straw polling"" has a long history of total unreliability."
What is worrisome is the failure of pollsters themselves to learn from the history of their profession.
"Below, comments on the biggest merger in history."
" 'The Sopranos,' America's greatest television series-no, make that the most magnificent example of dramatic writing in the history of the world-continues brilliant work despite current cold snap."
"Nashville has its own failed attempt at a symbolic structure: None of you referred to the life-size model of the Parthenon located in Centennial Park (or to the life-size model of a Jew, so beloved by school children, in the city's Natural History Museum."
"Here is a guy who graduated Magna Cum Laude in history, the greatest basketball player in the Ivy Colleges, Rhodes Scholar, probably a governor of Missouri someday-and all with a 485 verbal SAT!"
"(And I, for one, am proud to live in a country with 46 categories of sex, most of which Orrin Hatch objects to, but he's history, so the hell with him.)"
"The Wall Street Journal has been running a good ""first draft of history"" series all week on the current global economic crisis."
"The paper says that strategy worked because Germans are ""tired of history lessons"" and concerned that their society is fraying."
"The LAT sees a ""heated session,"" but one that was ""filled with history lessons"" and at times resembled a ""law school tutorial."""
"Margin-to-margin headlines at all major papers announce that the House has voted to begin an impeachment inquiry, the third such vote in the country's history."
"The paper notes that Pollard stole more top-secret documents than almost any other spy in American history (it would have been nice if the Times had said who had taken more), a take measurable in cubic yards, plus it is still unknown if any of them ended up in unfriendly hands."
"Janet Reno calls it the ""largest alien smuggling organization ever dismantled in United States history."""
"The NYT , follows its long-time harsh stance on the matter by calling Reno's move ""obstinacy"" and the conclusion of ""one of the sorriest episodes in modern Justice Department history."""
"4 billion, which will be split among the 11 firms that represented Florida, is the largest fee ever in U.S. history."
"Everybody leads with Clinton's impeachment, the second of a U.S. president in history."
"The WP eve-of-impeachment coverage is all scene-setting: A front-pager headlined ""Caught in History's Spotlight/Five Senators Prepare to Shoulder a Most Unusual Burden"" and a ""Style"" section profile of Sen."
"The paper's television critic, Tom Shales, is similarly restless: ""Who'd have thought,"" he asks, ""that making history could be such excruciatingly ponderous torture?"""
"Shelby Steele in the WSJ argues that King's rhetorical prowess made whites ashamed about this country's racial history, unwittingly encouraging liberal whites to feel ""responsible"" for blacks, which prevents blacks from becoming truly free."
"The Post has a perhaps-too-friendly story about the Pope, who's visiting Mexico: ""To understand the significance of this pontiff, it helps to see him through his own eyes, and measure him by the yardstick of church history."""
"Adjusted for inflation, the paper says, gas prices are the lowest in history."
"In light of the presumed outcome, the WP sees the rhetoric coming yesterday from both sides--each of the 13 House prosecutors and President Clinton's lawyer Charles Ruff--aimed not so much at the Senate jurors as at the history books."
A NYT Magazine story proclaims the end of England's slide into the dustbin of history.
"USAT describes King upon his condemnation as ""unrepentant and smirking,"" and notes that he is the first white person to face execution for killing a black person in modern Texas history."
"Also, both papers say Obasanjo was a former military ruler of the country, but neither mentions in their capsule governmental histories when he ruled or under what circumstances he ceased doing so."
Oral History
"Consider this tidbit from Hope in a Jar: The Making of America's Beauty Culture by Kathy Peiss, a just-published history of the American beauty industry:"
"Given the unillustrious history of the beauty magazine, it seems foolish of the Times to make Vogue 's co-promotional side deal stand for any ominous larger trend in the industry."
Can a memoir have the authority of history?
"In its July issue, author Stephen Schwartz writes that the Robeson commemorations is the latest attempt to sell the American people a ""falsified"" and ""upside-down"" version of their history."
"Whatever the real version of that history would look like, one thing we know: Robeson's committment to communism was not good for the Jews."
"After all, as Fortune put it recently, the president and CEO of Conde Nast, Steven Florio, ""turned a mildly profitable property into one of the greatest money pits in American magazine history."""
"As for who will preside over this dark day in New Yorker history, we can only report what we have gleaned from the rumor mill over on 43rd Street."
"It is a commonplace of literary history that the emergence of autobiography in the West reflects the development of the mature, individuated, self-aware self."
Here's a brief sordid history of toys-of-the-year: Fisticuffs have erupted over Cabbage Patch Kids; Tickle-Me-Elmos have been stockpiled and scalped for bank-breaking prices; Beanie Baby counterfeiters have taken rubes to the cleaners; and this year's toy-of-the-year--Furby--is already sold out of several chains and is being auctioned off on eBay for up to $200 apiece
"Heche got better reviews than the heterosexual Harrison Ford in last spring's hapless comedy Six Days, Seven Nights , and today she reprises Janet Leigh's role in Psycho as the most notorious murder victim in film history."
Insurrection boasts the only space battle in film history in which the antagonists sing Gilbert and Sullivan while firing on each other--which is reason enough to go warp factor 9 to movie number 10.
Fox's rerun of Behind the Laughs revisits popular sit-coms from TV history (Wed.
"But it has some of the best theme music in television history, and Rod Serling's voice can raise the hair on the back of my neck quicker than a scene out of Showgirls . My favorite episode: A burglar is shot dead while fleeing a crime scene and is transported to a wondrous place where every desire is immediately indulged--hot babes as far as the eye can see."
"In the history of film, there are perhaps 10 sequels that deserved to be made."
By far the oddest offering of the week is A&E's Unmentionables: A Brief History (Sun.
"The history of the myriad painful fads women have subjected themselves to over the years--iron maidens, rubber girdles, breast binding--may help remind viewers what all that '60s bra-burning was about."
There's a reciprocal malarkey as well: The experts pretend to know offhand the history of the object.
It works as soundtrack nostalgia and history lesson but flounders as drama.
"February is also Black History Month, with more shows on black artists and themes."
"Black History Month or not, stereotyping still lives."
"This weekend, you can relive the hunt for two '70s monsters: a killer shark ( Jaws , TNT, Saturday , midnight) and Richard Nixon ( All the President's Men , The History Channel, Friday , 9 p.m.)."
"Blue episodes, Monday , 4 p.m to 1:30 a.m., and George Clooney's last ER on NBC, Thursday at 10 p.m.) Monday is President's Day, and the History Channel takes a look at the formative traumas in Abe Lincoln's life (8 p.m.), followed by Chris Matthews' documentary on the rivalry between Kennedy and Nixon (10 p.m.)."
Never has a show so skillfully exploited contemporary retro-chic to rewrite our visual image of history.
"But I do think that, given Big Government's record in providing public goods over the last few decades (almost universally execrable, wherever you look), and given Extremely Big Government's record in the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, we should be a little more concerned about a state that is now imposing a higher tax burden on ordinary citizens than at any time in the history of the Republic."
"Still, in the vast sweep of history, a 50 to 60 percent approval rating isn't particularly great--it's about where President Kennedy's lowest job-approval rating sat."
"And it is only with a great effort of will that I now refrain from referring you to my new favorite publication, Beer Frame: The Journal of Inconspicuous Consumption , and its article on the superiority of the Hydrox to the Oreo, its salute to products with ""edible spokescharacters"" like the Pillsbury Doughboy, Charlie the Tuna, and Slim Jim, and finally its definitive history of the styptic pencil (""styptic,"" proclaims the editors, ""is such an excellent word"")."
"In the meantime, it should be stated for the record that your own book on the history of the abortion wars is a marvel of substance and you should not necessarily be judged by the lowbrow online company you've been keeping all week."
"This is Whig History for the PC era, full of paeans to same-sex love, sweeping generalizations about emotional needs, attacks on present-day lack of civility, and you-go-girl!"
"Such history brings strengths: Since Cook's first allegiance is to feminism (more specifically, to gay rights), she is not dug in on most of the political and economic questions that divide FDR's hagiographers from his detractors."
"It also brings weaknesses: This is radical history, and Cook's description of post-World War I race riots, of the Wobblies' agitation in the 1920s, of mid-1930s anti-communism (which she calls a ""Red Scare""), could have been written by Earl Browder."
"I did think you unfair in characterizing it as ""Whig History for the PC era, full of paeans to same-sex love,"" and so on."
But as a political history?
(ad for an athletic club)' “Tasty Menu” (printed on a menu); “Big Heights Tahiragi” (the Tahiragi high-rise apartment building); “Build Saito” (the Saito Building); “pair glass” (a pair of drinking glasses); “Arrange Ball” (Pachinko or pinball); “History and Future Pavilion” (Pavilion of Past and Future); “fillet of minion” (entanglement perhaps not so simple); “Extra Interior” (factory-printed sign on a car: roomier?
"The nuances of Vietnamese history, which Mr. Henn finds so fascinating, were as useful to the men who fought Ho Chi Minh's military machine as the facts of the Meiji Restoration to anyone who fought the Japanese Empire in WWII."
"This explains support of “herstory” or “`wim-min,” terms that finesse etymology to emphasize the male-orientation of conventional history and to eliminate the man in the word woman . (When etymology serves political concerns etymology is honored."
This guild of scholars is one of the most successful enterprises in the history of our species.
Let us go back in Chinese history to the beginning of the Warring (or Contending) States Period.
"Two hundred pages further on there is less exuberance in the circumlocution “that fluid so terribly scarce in the region,” and in three other references water is simply water . Giles is not always waxing poetic and may, like other explorers, be useful as a source for the history of Australian and general English."
The Women's History of the Word
"For the most part, the book consists of a rewriting of history, from the dawn of time, with the purpose of demonstrating two main themes: the “fact” that women were responsible for all the important contributions to the advancement of civilization (as the development of agriculture, for instance), often despite the arrogance and stupidity of men; and the “fact” that women have long been subjected to domination by men."
"As the pyramids were already about 2500 years old when Diodorus wrote his World History , one is given to wonder what his authority might have been for such a vivid description."
"This rewriting of history is punctuated by an array of four-letter invectives applied to males and by adjectives like brilliant, unusual, inspiring , and so forth to women."
“History according to Rosalind Miles” blasts away at the symptoms in a misconceived notion that alleviating them will effect a cure of the disease.
"A Midwesterner, Will Hays, Jr., who is proud of his knowledge of post-Civil-War history, tells me the following origin of shot , as in shotglass , absent from “Gunning for the English Language”:"
"Some countries name their currency to honor people famous in their history: bolivar (Venezuela) for the liberator of South America, Simón Bolívar; sucre (Ecuador) for Antonio José de Sucre, chief lieutenant of Bolívar and liberator of what is now Ecuador at the battle of Pichincha in 1822 near Quito; colón (Costa Rica, El Salvador) for Christopher Columbus; balboa (Panama) for Vasco Núñez de Balboa, discoverer of the Pacific Ocean; lempira (Honduras) for the 16th-century Indian chief who is a national symbol of liberty and valor for resisting the Spanish advance; and córdoba (Nicaragua) for Francisco Hernández de Cór doba, first acting governor."
History and myth provide another source for names.
English is the most widely spoken language in the history of our planet.
"Does it not seem just a little bizarre that we can make amends but never just one “amend”; that no matter how carefully we comb through history, we can never discover just one “annal”; that, sifting through the wreckage of a disaster, we can never find just one “smithereen”; and that we never contract a single “heebie-jeebie”?"
"When Rotcod was a student in junior high school, he wrote a history paper on the career of George W. Goethals, the U.S. engineer who masterminded the building of the Panama Canal."
"Azusa for example is euphonious, but it does not immediately suggest its own history."
"Lovers Retreat , Texas has a violent rather than a romantic history."
"In an essay published recently in a history journal, the editor substituted “foul ups” for the correct term I had used in referring to certain incidents witnessed during army days."
All one needs is a sense of history that exceeds one's lifetime.
"Given time, however, history may provide me with one."
So they chose from a “story board” (an elaborate carving showing the history of the people in that area) a symbol which was--to them--abstract.
"He took the problem back to the local village elders, who explained why the school was being boycotted: the logo chosen was from that part of the village history which described an enemy arriving to rape all the young women of the tribe."
"That symbol was the most repugnant part of their whole history, and it was an embarrassment to have it plastered on signs and papers all over town."
"Well's Kipps (1905), or Paul Theroux's The Old Patagonian Express (1978), and some are less memorable, such as Frank Moor-house's Tales of Mystery and Romance (1977), or Carlyle's On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History (1841)."
"Coulmas's clear exposition of the history of writing systems traces the development of various kinds of writing systems--ideographic, pictographic, morphemic, syllabic, phonemic, and phonetic--through history, discussing them individually, describing how certain ancient scripts were deciphered, and presenting his cogent arguments for regarding at least some aspects of language through the analysis of writing."
"Coulmas's clear exposition of the history of writing systems traces the development of various kinds of writing systems--ideographic, pictographic, morphemic, syllabic, phonemic, and phonetic--through history, discussing them individually, describing how certain ancient scripts were deciphered, and presenting his cogent arguments for regarding at least some aspects of language through the analysis of writing."
"In this way, the spelling of a word often relates to that of other words belonging to the same paradigm, or to its own history."
"Elaborate taxonomies and obscure explanations such as mispronunciation due to ignorance, malapropisms based on both ignorance and misunderstanding, and, for the dictated word, the technological dyslexia of typographical errors and poor grasp of the diction of the dictators of medical histories may be suggested."
"Some refer to this difficulty as “losing my nature ” (1386), and impotence recorded in the medical history often undergoes technological transformation to “importance,” as in “he complained of importance since he started to take medicine for his pressure,” also known as “the high blood.”"
"After a short introductory section, half the book is devoted to a history of legal language . and the other half to a critical analysis of its usage."
The history of the legal language of the English-speaking common law countries and the history of the English language are indissoluble.
The history of the legal language of the English-speaking common law countries and the history of the English language are indissoluble.
"But I think it more than likely that Mr. Bricklin is referring to the famous French naturalist Georges-Louis Leclere, count de Buffon, better known to literary history simply as “Buffon."
"In that connection I am constrained to express my skepticism about the accuracy and wisdom of diagnosing everyone who has difficulty learning to read and write as being afflicted with dyslexia: learning is sometimes difficult--I had terrible trouble with history when I was a student--and it is wrong to attribute a large percentage of failures and difficulties to some disorder rather than to the (possible) failings of a teacher or, more often, to a simple lack of interest and motivation in the student."
The toponymy of Rome offers an entertaining supplement to the study of its twenty-seven hundred years of history.
The street names of Rome reflect both its long history and the fanciful imagination of its people.
A scattering of names referring to more recent Roman history can be found.
"Every language is the creative expression of the genius of its people, the collective repository of a nation's legends, traditions, and history, and a mighty potentiator of its national and cultural continuity."
Fuzzy recall indicates a disregard for history.
Many of the statesmen in history to whom actors ascribe smart southern accents were in fact proudly northern.
"First names call for a frequent delving into areas of nonacademic, popular culture and recent social history, as well as a certain amount of linguistic judgment."
The myth began its life in mid-19th century histories attempting to document the contributions of Germans to American culture and history.
The myth began its life in mid-19th century histories attempting to document the contributions of Germans to American culture and history.
"The fierce competition among the dictionaries results in what must be regarded as the greatest book bargain in the history of publishing: taking the Random House Webster's as a typical example, it contains 18 million characters (say, 2.5 million words) for which one pays $18, which works out to about 139,000 words per dollar."
"Perhaps I had an unconscious recollection of seeing, long ago, James Thurber's delightful drawings of such creatures as The Dudgeon and The Barefaced Lie in his “A New Natural History.”"
"Wiltshire starts with a review of Johnson's own medical history: juvenile scrofula, poor vision in one eye, the famous “tics and gesticulations,” gout, asthma, a stroke with transient aphasia, and finally “dropsy” with death due to arteriosclerotic heart disease with congestive failure."
"American place names reveal the national character, as well as history and heritage."
"All the while, of course, just as with all aspects of language, new names are coming into being, others passing out of use, each reflecting a bit of history or culture."
"Here is an example from my own field, Jewish family names: the bibliography lists Benzion C. Kaganoff's A Dictionary of Jewish Names and Their History , but the few times this work is cited in A Dictionary of Surnames , a disclaimer follows immediately to the effect that no support could be found for Kaganoff's explanation (at the name Gordon for instance)."
"A Friar Dominguez is quoted by Adrian H. Bustamente in Santa Fe--History of an Ancient City as describing the villa in 1776, the year of American independence from British rule, as consisting of “many small ranches at various distances from one another, with no plan as to their location, for each owner built as he was able, wished to, or found convenient, now for the little farms they have there, now for small herds of clattle which they keep in corrals of stakes, or else for other reasons.”"
Thomas Jones' History of New York during The Revolutionary War states that “The Act of Attainder.
"' Charles Stedman's History of the American War described, “It is to the famous Mischianza that we allude, or festival given in honor of sir William Howe, by some of the British officers at Philadelphia, when he was about to give up his command to return to England.”"
"clover mill - In a history of Emmitbury, Md., James Hellman wrote, “The Hartman mill was built by Dr. Robert Annan [1765-1827] for a clover mill afterwards converted into a grist.”"
"It contains some 4,000 first names, and as well as the main body of the dictionary has a brief preface, a short section on the history of English first names, a bibliography, and a separate listing of some 1,000 derivatives or pet names, with cross references to their full form."
"In a bare six and a half pages Rybakin takes us on a crash course in the history of English first names, from Anglo-Saxon Æthelbeald to the titlederived names of modern times such as Duke and Earl . He rightly devotes part of his survey to a consideration of surnames as first names, although in his main entries names of this type such as Bradley, Chester, Clifford, and Seymour are simply explained as deriving `from the surname."
"Two of Canada's best-known popular history writers, Peter C. Newman and Pierre Berton, use the term almost exclusively in works they have written on Canada's North."
"How it came about the the myth could take the place of history, and feed both fiction and utopia, that fiction in the form of dogma of various kinds could take the place of science, that science could progressively dominate fiction, that history, in eliminating myth, could itself become a science, at the cost of a ruthless battle between the imaginary and the real--a battle whose outcome, even today, remains unclear--this story reads like a novel: and in any case, doesn't the word history itself, which designates a succession of facts through time, also encapsulate the word story: a tale, a fable, an imaginary account?"
"How it came about the the myth could take the place of history, and feed both fiction and utopia, that fiction in the form of dogma of various kinds could take the place of science, that science could progressively dominate fiction, that history, in eliminating myth, could itself become a science, at the cost of a ruthless battle between the imaginary and the real--a battle whose outcome, even today, remains unclear--this story reads like a novel: and in any case, doesn't the word history itself, which designates a succession of facts through time, also encapsulate the word story: a tale, a fable, an imaginary account?"
"How it came about the the myth could take the place of history, and feed both fiction and utopia, that fiction in the form of dogma of various kinds could take the place of science, that science could progressively dominate fiction, that history, in eliminating myth, could itself become a science, at the cost of a ruthless battle between the imaginary and the real--a battle whose outcome, even today, remains unclear--this story reads like a novel: and in any case, doesn't the word history itself, which designates a succession of facts through time, also encapsulate the word story: a tale, a fable, an imaginary account?"
"This is made clear to me every time someone discovers that I am a “word man”--that I am an editor on the Dictionary of American Regional English and write a column about word histories in the Atlantic . Inevitably, I am presented with a favourite lexical curiosity and asked where it came from."
This reveals two assumptions: that I am a walking dictionary and that the word's history will of course be known.
The first involves words whose histories lend themselves to philological principles or “rules” of linguistic change.
"The histories of these words are generally more recent, rarely reaching back to to proto-language, and are anomalous in some way, deriving, for example, from a historical incident or the name of a person."
This has become very clear to me when written the “Word Histories” column in the Atlantic over the last three years.
Often I try to include several proposed versions of a word's origin in the “Word Histories” column.
"I have written about many other examples of disputed word histories in A History of English in Its Own Words (HarperCollins, 1991) that illustrate the role of the educated guess."
"I have written about many other examples of disputed word histories in A History of English in Its Own Words (HarperCollins, 1991) that illustrate the role of the educated guess."
"But if etymological uncertainty perplexes and frustrates scholars, at the popular level it makes writing and reading about word histories fun."
"The surprise winner was Indians . According to press-box history and grandstand legend, the name was a belated tribute to Lou “Chief” Sockalexis, the first Native American to play professional baseball."
"As for Burgon, who later in life became Dean of Chichester, he retains a tiny niche in the history of English literature for two immortal lines of poetry he composed in 1845, much quoted and much admired ever since."
"Or they tacked on the first name of his father or grandfather, who himself, reflecting Italy's tangled history, tended to be called by some version of a Latin, ancient Germanic, saint's, or Old Testament name: Giovanni Fabrizio derived his surname from Fabricius, Giovanni Alighieri from Aldiger, Giovanni Ciccarelli from Francis , and Giovanni Giacobazzi from Jacob . Whether any name, through local preference, finally came to end in the masculine -o , the feminine -a , or the plurals -i or -e , the root meaning of the name remained the same."
"Another group of names falls into the “either-or” category, in which a well-researched onomastic history could consign a family to either comforting averageness or ignominy."
"While it seems likely that fazio the noun as well as Fazio the name descend from an otherwise benign, even auspicious name, the history of other names is not so easy to untangle."
There is of course a very long history of such textual duplication whereby meaning is simultaneously compressed and extended.
"The differences are hard to discern, but no matter, for the book is a user-friendly excursion through the history of the language, with many good examples of loanwords, derivations, and other linguistic incunabula, curiosa, and paraphernalia interestingly presented in a lively fashion by a good writer."
"But Laurel and Hardy, like Astaire and Rogers (or Rodgers and Hart) are part of the history of popular entertainment in this century."
"Naturally enough, he was soon recruited by James Murray as a collaborator in the preparation of the OED . In the preface to the first volume of that great dictionary, Murray thanked Hall expansively for his “voluntary and gratuitous service”: “Those who are familiar with the pages of his Modern English , his English Adjectives in -able [1877], and his numerous articles and papers on special points of English, know with what an amazing wealth of evidence the author illustrates the history of every word, idiom, or grammatical usage, upon which he touches.”"
"Location is more difficult, because its sense history in American English is complex; but in the Australian usage of the 1788-1838 period it meant either `an allocation or grant of land' or `the act of establishing a settler in a place,' in which case it was synonymous with settlement, as in the country will shortly be thrown open to general location."
"To Americans, Cornwallis was History (i.e."
"Until 1974, Shetland was officially known as Zetland, a name more suggestive of its fascinating and ancient history."
A new awareness of rich history and tradition of belonging to “The Old Rock” plus caution concerning any threat to the native environment now provide much food for thought and material for pungent new Shetland proverbs.
"To put it broadly, we must be guided by language as well as by history or geography."
The occasional historical comment involving history recent enough for me to have been a part of it is not always exactly right.
"In fine, while there is no doubt that the Companion will--and should--become a standard work on the language, one must not impute to its function anything more than its service as a guide: the English language is unimaginably vast, in its origins and history, in its literary, philosophical, psychological, social, and specialized applications, and in the descriptions of its grammar, usage, dialects, and lexicon, both historical and contemporary."
What happens when the American Museum of Natural History wants to talk to entomologists in Europe about a butterfly we call the mourning cloak?
"“I've always had trouble with me tubes” could be especially misleading in the case of a female patient, for she would almost certainly be referring to a history of chronic lung disease and not tubes of the Fallopian variety."
"The DOSAE is in some respects a reflection of the contact history of South Africa, played out in terms of the English lexicon."
"A History of the English Language,"
"Baugh's book was the primer, the basic grammar on the history of English."
"The first edition of Baugh's History was published in 1935; because so much has happened to English since then, it is fitting that its history be updated, not only to reflect more recent developments in dialect, lexicon, grammatical theory, and the universal adoption of the language as a lingua franca, but also to revise scholarship in the light of later research that either elaborates or confutes information that is now more than half a century old."
"The first edition of Baugh's History was published in 1935; because so much has happened to English since then, it is fitting that its history be updated, not only to reflect more recent developments in dialect, lexicon, grammatical theory, and the universal adoption of the language as a lingua franca, but also to revise scholarship in the light of later research that either elaborates or confutes information that is now more than half a century old."
"It is more than a slang dictionary: Simes's own lexicographical analysis of the terms is detailed and impressive, and he also provides a fifty-two page essay on the history of the literature and language of crime and the underworld."
This article gives a brief history of underworld slang and an extensive listing of underworld terms in use in Melbourne in the 1860s.
"Morton's history of the company is probably reasonably accurate, though one should note that its sources could scarcely be said to be unbiased, most being company records and either present or former employees."
The resulting crash killed 583 people in what is still the most destructive accident in aviation history.
A survey of source material was therefore undertaken to provide a history of the word and of how its use has evolved.
"Scattered here and there are helpful vignettes that focus on ancillary matters—SPOTTING A RESTRICTIVE CLAUSE, THE HISTORY OF THE SEMICOLON, etc."
"through Slang in Its Cultural Environment, Some Features of Slang, The History of Slang, Influences on Slang: Military and Civilian, Slang in Other English-Speaking Countries, to Motives for Using Slang and a final word, History of the Project, the last revealing that the editor's initial interest in such a project went back to 1968."
"through Slang in Its Cultural Environment, Some Features of Slang, The History of Slang, Influences on Slang: Military and Civilian, Slang in Other English-Speaking Countries, to Motives for Using Slang and a final word, History of the Project, the last revealing that the editor's initial interest in such a project went back to 1968."
"Arnold Toynbee, distinguished philosopher of history, in his old age wrote about his having learned “about the difference between the American language and my native Unitedkingdomese.”"
History never stands still; and this had reduced my Unitedkingdomese dialect to the status of being a bizarre provincial “brogue.”
"But in a chapter entitled—make that titled— “Americanisms,” the manual betrays both an unseemly nationalistic bias and an ignorance of the history of its own language."
"Maybe not, but any Rhode Islander aware of his state's predacious history would get the idea."
I write about natural history for a living.
[The problem lies in the fact that people lack a sense of history.
There are several customary formulae applied to words whose histories remain unclear.
"In this sense, and with a host of compounds amplifying and asserting the recreational possibilities, we tend to think of it as our own and as an important part of our social history."
"On the whole, Cursing in America , while an interesting book, does not go very far in presenting a cogent analysis of the present situation or its history."
It has had a varied history.
"In his immensely popular A Short History of the English People (1874), John Richard Green described the profound moral and cultural change that transformed the country in the late 16th and early 17th centuries."
"And the reason, Daniell quickly adds, is that it was virtually one voice: that of William Tyndale, one of the most influential--and certainly one of the least known--writers in English history."
And again the history has thrown up more than the odd red herring.
"Street is from the Latin via strata , a paved road, a phrase whose own history mirrors the relation of ride and road: via `road' is cognate not only with our way , but with a whole set of Latinate words suggesting movement: vehement, convey , and even vehicle itself; just as way is related to wag and wagon ."
"Car , the plainest of our motor-vehicle words, has a complicated history."
"The French Constable Anne Montmorency bestrode French history without apparent difficulty, but it was feared that no Marion could ride tall in the saddle however rugged his appearance."
"More often than not, we in Britain do not know what they mean, whilst foreigners from Boulogne-sur-Mer to Beijing seem to know exactly their meaning and history."
"This is the case with a favorite Australian term for an Englishman, pom or pommy . At first sight this might appear to be a British regional dialect word, but there is no possible etymon even remotely like it recorded in Wright or the OED . So, whereas for dinkum , for instance, a sense history can be established that fits chronologically with a verifiable regional antecedent, for pommy there is no such answer."
"Already after 30 years LPs, gramophones , and wirelesses belong to history and a never-ending tide of new transatlantic terminology swamps these shores with the everyday expressions of Chicago and Silicon Valley."
"For some people, a comprehensive description of the history of words in English is more information than they wish to assimilate, and they will be relieved to learn that Schleifer covers the territory in about ten pages."
"We know the cat was domesticated both in the East and West in the early historical period, the ancient Egyptians being credited with having been the first people to have done so and at one period in their history to have worshiped it as sacred."
"That acknowledgment having been made, I find myself continually irritated by their cavalier dismissal of everything that human beings developed in the course of history: it reflects an adolescent mentality that is scornful of anything that might have taken place before these parvenu geniuses put finger to keyboard."
Hearing the vernacular spoken on the modern streets of Sofia is like hearing a cross-section of this Slavic nation's tumultuous history.
"However, just because elements in the same area of the Table are related atomically and chemically, this neatness is not necessarily reflected in the names, let alone the two-character symbols we have given to elements, which reflect all the chaos, variety, whims, and even vanity of history and human nature."
"After a brief history of the alphabet, each of the twenty-six succeeding chapters is devoted to a single letter, with a final one discussing signs and symbols."
"Extrapolating on the theories of the Renaissance designer, Geofroy Tory, as expounded in his Champ Fleury (1529), Firmage takes Tory's sketches as the springboard for his analysis of the letter-shapes and the sometimes highly stylized forms they assume throughout history, from their inchoate inception in the Near East down to present-day, computer-generated typefaces."
Chinese history (p.
"To take the general question first, let us begin with a little history."
There is a great deal of history attached to this practice.
The reason for bringing up this bit of history is to introduce four terms with which some readers may be unfamiliar and which reflect to some small degree the poetry that once lurked in the hearts of linguists educated in literature as well as linguistics.
"Yet the treatment is reminiscent of Washington Irving's Knickerbocker History of New York , which—facetiously, at least—starts out with the creation of the world."
"(Thus, English is a Germanic language because of the history of its structure, or grammar; were its lexicon alone to be considered, it might well be classified as a Romance language, owing to the large percentage of words of French and Latin origin.)"
The history of the discovery and naming of the lanthanides (the fourteen rare-earth elements with atomic numbers 58 to 71 in Mendeleev's table) is fascinating.
"The most unpopular PM in Canada's modem history, he introduced the Goods and Services Tax, a VAT-like national sales tax."
"The book claims to be a parallel to the Bible, but pertaining to the New World, and relates the religious history of several groups of people."
"In fact, “trans-alphabetism,” to coin an appropriate neolo- gism, goes hand in hand with the history of writing."
"Transformed by the Romans into the Latin alphabet, it has since become the most widely used writing system ever in the history of mankind."
"Too much buck-passing (usually in the name of scientific rigor) between the “experts” on language, literature, and history has resulted in the sad fact that clear thought, the mortar that serves to create integrated human interaction, has been quite consistently assigned to the other guy's bailiwick."
In a strong-minded county like Cornwall an individual may be admired as being “as tough as Hancock's mother”—an archetypal dragon lady rooted in local history.
"So, for instance, the names of the farmed freshwater crayfish, koonac , and marron , have only short histories of usage in English, coincident with their utility, though they were first recorded in the 19th century."
"Green's account of the early history of dictionary-making is very useful and interesting, for it gathers together information about the personal lives (and qualifications—or lack thereof) of the famous lexicographers."
"Rather, it is the artistry that rubs off on the person steeped in the best parts of the culture, the phrase unconsciously plucked from a 17th-century poem or 16th-century play, (no matter how corny, like Methinks the lady doth protest too much), the single word that indicates at least passing familiarity with history (like defenestration ), the fragment of an air associated with a Bach fugue."
"The table of contents on the sleeve omits the Dublin segment, even though the speaker is very much “there,” in his recollections of the 1916 uprising, Lloyd George, the Black and Tan, as well as bits and pieces of his own life's history."
"' However, it now appears to have a far more complicated history: German Bismut came from New Latin bismutum , itself altered from medieval Latin vismutum , from obsolete German Wismut , itself a compound of Wise- , `meadow,' plus Mut , `mine claim'."
"In this light the history of the universe according to Taoist thought can be either depressing or exhilarating, depending on one's point of view; at any rate it seems true enough as far as the Big Picture goes: First there was nothing."
"The Dictionary is based both on face-to-face interviews carried out in all fifty states between 1965 and 1970, and on an extensive collection of written materials (diaries, letters, novels, histories, biographies, newspapers, and government documents) that cover our history from the colonial period up to the present."
"The Dictionary is based both on face-to-face interviews carried out in all fifty states between 1965 and 1970, and on an extensive collection of written materials (diaries, letters, novels, histories, biographies, newspapers, and government documents) that cover our history from the colonial period up to the present."
"The entries also include pronunciations (if they vary regionally or differ from what would be expected), variant forms, etymologies (if DARE can add to what is already known about a word's history), and statements about regional and social distributions of words and forms."
History
"It included almost all of the important uses of the word, and the introduction gave a good picture of the word's history, both etymological and social."
"Part 2 of the first section opens with a reprint of Allen Walker Read's onomastic history of the Rocky Mountains, which is followed by a very lengthy paper on “No Names” in the United States."
"On the other hand, Dr. Burrill's article on “Toponomy and Cultural History” is a very good example of how toponomy (and lexicography in general) and history can benefit from each other."
"On the other hand, Dr. Burrill's article on “Toponomy and Cultural History” is a very good example of how toponomy (and lexicography in general) and history can benefit from each other."
"The last article in the volume is McMullen's “History of the Names Institute, 1980-86.”"
"There are a lot of barriers that keep people from working: physical and mental disabilities, history of welfare dependency and lack of education or self-esteem."
"In the summer of 1993, the Marion County Commission on Youth began what can best be described as a ""new era"" in its history."
More Hoosiers are working and earning higher incomes than at any time in our history.
"However, the average response rate to our appeals is 10%, which means that about 544 of you send in checks -- if history repeats itself with this appeal then each of you will have to give $182 to make the $100,000 goal."
The rest is history.
"Having been only the second set of buildings erected in the country expressly for art instruction, Herron has had a long history of granting degrees through Indiana University for many of the state's artists, art teachers, art scholars and visual designers."
"Not only have we had the highest enrollment ever for the past two years, but the Gallery is exhibiting some of the most exciting work in its history."
"This year there are close to 450 students at Herron studying for their college degree in fine arts, art education, art history, or visual communication."
"Like mine, your ties to DePauw are a part of a proud tradition on a campus where the sense of history is treasured."
"Every department and program that make up this community called IUPUI has a treasured and valued history .The IUPUI Campus Campaign celebrates our partnership and helps us, as individual members of that partnership, to assure the future."
Your gift will also count toward the largest campaign for private contributions in the University's history.
"However, its history has been maintained in the present law school building through the display of its stained glass windows and the old oak fireplace."
Its history is also recognized by the Maennerchor Society--whose members are the school's staunchest and most important supporters.
"We consistently, for example, attract top students; the 1990 entering class had the highest Law School Admission Test scores in our history and more than 10% of our new students possess graduate degrees in addition to their undergraduate diplomas."
History created our present; we are the dreamers who build the future.
"As you know, a library is a living resource, where the cultural history, the scientific discovery, and the philosophical dialogue of a planet is gathered for active exploration and study."
"In 1729 Benjamin Franklin said a journalist ought to be qualified with an extensive acquaintance with languages, a great easiness and command of writing and relating things clearly and intelligibly, and, in a few words, he should be able to speak of war both by land and sea, be well acquainted with geography, with the history of the time, with the several interests of princes and states, the secrets of courts, and the manners and customs of all nations."
"The Indiana Historical Society comprises a diverse group of members who share the characteristics of intelligence, curiosity and pride in our state's history."
The award-winning illustrated history magazine -Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History; the scholarly journal- Indiana Magazine of History; the family history publication -The Hoosier Genealogist; and the Hoosier African-American history newsletter- Black History News & Notes.
The award-winning illustrated history magazine -Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History; the scholarly journal- Indiana Magazine of History; the family history publication -The Hoosier Genealogist; and the Hoosier African-American history newsletter- Black History News & Notes.
The award-winning illustrated history magazine -Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History; the scholarly journal- Indiana Magazine of History; the family history publication -The Hoosier Genealogist; and the Hoosier African-American history newsletter- Black History News & Notes.
The award-winning illustrated history magazine -Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History; the scholarly journal- Indiana Magazine of History; the family history publication -The Hoosier Genealogist; and the Hoosier African-American history newsletter- Black History News & Notes.
The award-winning illustrated history magazine -Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History; the scholarly journal- Indiana Magazine of History; the family history publication -The Hoosier Genealogist; and the Hoosier African-American history newsletter- Black History News & Notes.
The award-winning illustrated history magazine -Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History; the scholarly journal- Indiana Magazine of History; the family history publication -The Hoosier Genealogist; and the Hoosier African-American history newsletter- Black History News & Notes.
"Members receive discounts on Society products and publications available through regular catalogs and at the History Market gift shop"" located at our beautiful Society headquarters."
You can also enjoy changing exhibits and family programs held at the Society headquarters and explore history in our state-of-the-art research library.
Each July we celebrate our state's heritage at the Society's Hoosier History Festival.
"This year the Hoosier History Festival will be held on July 22 from 10 AM to 6 PM and will feature musical, dance and theatrical performances, children's activities, historical re enactors and storytellers, historical displays and much more."
The Society offers more opportunities than ever before to learn about Indiana history in fun and interactive ways.
You can play an important role in preserving Indiana's history by being an active supporter of the Society's mission.
"Indeed, your history of support of the Lowell Nussbaum Society pays much more than your ""rent""."
"We also emphasize plays that directly relate to history, literature and social study topics."
"Whether its a literature topic, a humanities issue, or an important person in history -- every play has a direct tie-in to classroom curriculum."
"We employ more professional actors from the community, ones whom we have helped train, than ever in our history."
"You are responsible for helping us introduce the amazing, magical experience of live theatre to our state's children-programs that are not only an arts experience, but help teach history, literature, and social studies."
"These matinees are coordinated with teachers and unite a play with studies of classroom lessons in history, social studies, cultural diversity and literature for a full educational experience."
That is why joining today can do more to help the party than at any time in its history.
"But, as we have learned from the history of alcohol and cigarette consumption, advertising and peer group influence can lead people to develop habits that they later regret."
"The DCI has even less influence over the head of the FBI's national security component, who is appointed by the attorney general in consultation with the DCI."
"Despite only minor effects on binding affinity, Ca 2+did influence the calmodulin-peptide complex, as signaled by changes in Alexa-calmodulin fluorescence."
"RCH carried out the biochemical experiments to characterize the dominant-positive effect and its influence on signal transduction, and drafted the manuscript."
It is possible that the use of 100% validity and the lack of any specific instruction may have made use of the cues a matter of individual strategy and thus both relatively unreliable and less subject to genetic influences.
It is very unusual to consider the influence of diet in hormone sensitive research investigations.
The mouse is rapidly becoming the primary model for exploration of genetic influence on human biology.
"Sequentially mutating each of the four serines to alanine decreased the phosphorylation of the receptor by approximately 25% for each serine, and mutating either the first two or the last two serines to alanines prevented agonist-induced desensitization, but not agonist-induced sequestration/internalization [ 12 ] . The influence of mutations in this motif on down-regulation has not been investigated."
Mechanisms related to spatial relationships at the cell surfaces and throughout the cells in the wall that influence flow-mediated endothelial mechanotransduction involve many cytokines including TGF-β superfamily.
"To examine whether there is a difference among the three genotypic groups, we examined the influence of genotypes on %S and %B by ANOVA."
"In contrast, when the tumours reached a volume of 1000 mm3, the treatment had no more influence on the tumour growth."
"Quantifying the role of climatic variation in the dynamics at multiple trophic levels requires, however, a modeling framework that first accounts for the influence of interspecific and intrinsic processes on the dynamical structure at each level, so that the influence of intrinsic processes on the autoregressive (AR) structure of the time series data is not mistaken for a lagged influence of environmental stochasticity [ 11 ] ."
", [ 19 21 22 23 ] , we are unaware of studies showing an influence of winter climate on wolf population dynamics."
"First, it was noted that spelling mistakes occur in Medline [ 19 ] . These could have an influence if the ""Affiliation Field"" would have been used to enter country names."
"However, the influence of race concurs with other investigations [ 11 12 ] ; race may have a significant influence on body temperatures and needs to be studied further."
Neuromodulin is also a substrate for phosphorylation by protein kinase C [ 46 ] which may reflect an influence of mitochondrial function on multiple members of a signal transduction pathway.
"It has been reported that CCR5 expression is upregulated in RA synovial fluid and synovial tissue T cells [ 10, 11, 12] and that CCR5 Δ 32 deletion may have an influence on clinical manifestations of RA [ 13], suggesting that CCR5 might play an important role in RA."
"This new technique was used to assess the influence upon pedal cutaneous perfusion of the insertion of a femoral artery catheter for the purpose of measuring ITBV, EVLW and cardiac output (CO) using the Pulsion COLD system."
represents the influence term of the feature
"This is more complex because the criterion of ""sufficient protection"" is much less certain; the focus is broader; the influences on actual achievement of sufficient procedures are likely to be many; and the relation of input and output is not only likely to be both direct and indirect but also difficult to measure."
"Suppression of BMP signaling by expression of its antagonists is the condition that specifies the dorsal ectoderm or BCNE as future anterior neural ectoderm; in contrast, posterior neural ectoderm may form under the influence of FGF even in the presence of BMP signaling."
"But again, the procedure for awarding such grants should be well defined, transparent, and independent from administrative influences."
"If differences in climates do cascade upwards to influence individuals, species, and broader scale patterns in diversity, their influence should be readily detectable at the level of species' life histories and distributions."
"After accounting for size, Brown's group turned its attention to the second most important influence on metabolism: temperature."
"However, some persistently agricultural economies with large populations (such as Nigeria and Indonesia) tend to retain the inequities that influence diets, leading to protein-calorie deficiencies among those with lower income and increased BMI among those with higher income."
"The number at risk will increase as population growth, urbanization, international travel, and climate change influence transmission of the disease."
"Their influence waned, and they began to be absorbed into the general population."
Chinese Influences
"In Picardy the Flemish influence is unmistakable, and although Alsace may celebrate Bastille Day at least as proudly as any other French province, its cuisine, wines, and dialect all reveal a profoundly Germanic influence."
"With the introduction of the birth-control pill, the province’s birthrate dropped from the highest to lowest in the nation, causing conservatives to worry at the waning influence of the Catholic Church and the prospect that French-Canadians would drown in a sea of Anglos."
The Roman presence had a far-reaching influence on the country.
"The rhythms go all the way back to the Iberians and reflect a diversity of influences, from Moorish to Aragonese and Castilian to Cuban."
"The mysterious Olmecs, from the Gulf Coast of Mexico, left their unmistakable influence here around 1000 b.c., evidenced by ceramics featuring jaguar-like and Negroid features."
"The NYT reports that even at the height of its influence, the Christian Coalition kept thousands of dead persons, duplicate names, and wrong addresses on its lists of supporters."
"I do think that the influence of Godard has filtered into the current film scene, Sarah."
"The paper cites as a factor in Jones's intransigence the influence of her new friend and public relations consultant, Susan Carpenter-McMillan."
You have done less than any company approaching your size to underwrite the sleazy business of influence peddling.
"Kurlak is simply an extreme example of Wall Street's new reality, which is that no one has as much influence as the people who supposedly know where a company's stock price is going to go."
"The dominance of Coke, for example, in the cola wars may date to the influence of Gen."
"He was accused of lacking ""a social psychology that recognized the powerful influence of the social environment in changing the individual,"" as Paul Marcus and Alan Rosenberg put it in an issue of Psychoanalytic Review devoted to him; and he was celebrated for introducing just such a perspective."
"Reduce the marginal utility of government influence peddling, and campaign contributions will take care of themselves."
"In an editorial Wednesday, the Times said Hoddle had to go because ""he had failed to separate his rights of free speech from his duties as one of the most influential men in a game with vast influence over the life of Britain."""
"Well, you get your message out, shape the debate, and perhaps gain influence over the eventual winner."
"Describing the church's influence as ""enormous,"" Corriere said this was ""the first severe attack"" on the Serbian regime."
"Our national nutrition policies are corrupted by the influence of the dairy industry."""
"In April 1997, the president of the National Cable Television Association warned that UFC broadcasts could jeopardize the cable industry's influence in Washington."
"In general, the interpretation of influence as the dissemination of ideas improves the POC chances of cultural figures."
"Despite ""catastrophic losses,"" Bush's oil company was repeatedly bailed out by businessmen who hoped to profit from his influence."
"Note: this is an example of a “HobsonJobson”—foreign words or expressions twisted into a more familiar configuration by the pervasive influence of linguistic chauvinism, a rich source of onomatoplazia."
"Hanks and Hodges totally ignore such American influence, though the evidence for it is overwhelming."
"Moreover, and as this volume indicates, the offsetting influences of lean retailing and short-cycle production in comparison with low foreign labor rates must be evaluated by product demand variability, rather than simply making generalizations about aggregate trade and immigration."
"It was the influence of the Chicano civil rights movement, el movimiento Chicano, that launched the institution of ballets folklóricos as symbolic of a Mexican American cultural identity."
"“La Bamba” is considered to be a son jarocho (country folks’ dancing music), an example of the mestizo (mixed-race) musical tradition, with strong African influences, from the state of Veracruz."
"The healer will sweep the patient with a little broom made of herbs, such as sage, rosemary, and rue, believed to be effective in eliminating evil influences."
"Her influence in the conquest of Mexico may be debatable, but there is no doubt that she is considered a heroine, almost on the same plane as La Virgen de Guadalupe."
Consequently Los Penitentes had strong influences in conserving the language and culture of the Spanish Americans of New Mexico.
"It is accepted that there is an oriental influence, since piñatas are always decorated with colorful crepe paper."
Contemporary Chicanas continuously look toward Guadalupe and reevaluate her influence in their mothers’ and grandmothers’ lives and in their own lives.
The influence of Guadalupe is as powerful today as it was 450 years ago.
"The timing of its publication was crucial, in 1958, for its powerful influence on Chicano students and intellectuals, since it came out just before the start of the Chicano movement of the 1960s."
The code sweeps away the vestiges of feudal influence in the law of property and in the law of evidence and proclaims a liberal legal order.
"Behind the nominal appearance of freedom lies a structure of influence, a set of conditions that influences people to make the choices they do."
Sometimes these influences are morally desirable.
"Looking back, individuals who make these choices under social influence are often grateful for the external inducement to do the right thing."
Garry Wills makes much of the Greek influence in shaping Lincoln’s style at Gettysburg.
"6 But of the biblical influence on the Gettysburg Address, Wills has almost nothing to say."
My sense of the literature of American history is that our scholars not only ignore the biblical influences on Lincoln’s thinking at Gettysburg but also fail to understand the significance of the “nation” that “our fathers brought forth on this continent.”
"They meant to set up a standard maxim for a free society, which should be familiar to all, and revered by all, constantly looked to, constantly labored for, and even though never perfectly attained, constantly approximated, and thereby constantly spreading and deepening its influence."
War has a democratizing influence.
"Typical of the American influence is the 1789 French Declaration of the Rights of Man, which provides in the second part of Article 6: “The law must be the same for everyone, regardless whether it serves to protect or to punish.”"
"A revolution in attitudes toward smoking has occurred, largely because people were free, in effect, to decide for themselves in their homes, offices, and other spheres of influence."
"In due course, it will fall over under the influence of gravity."
"For each such island, cut o from influence by other islands by the frozen red structure, has its own alternative attractors, two for this island, five for that island, seven for a third island."
"We had never heard of Cope & Stewardson, despite their achievements and wide cultural influence."
"His influence is felt in the centerpiece tower, the 70-story cliff-like RCA Building."
"There was such a brief consensus in the late 1890s, when both architects and the American public, under the influence of the immensely popular World’s Columbian Exposition, embraced Classicism, at least for public buildings."
"This volte face gave rise to the so-called Brutalist style, which had a worldwide influence, shaping the work of architects as dissimilar as James Stirling and Paul Rudolph, and ultimately opening the door to Postmodern stylistic experiments such as Charles Moore’s little house in the Berkeley hills."
"H. H. Richardson’s influence was considerably shorter-lived, but for at least 20 years Richardsonian Romanesque rolled over the United States like an “aesthetic Juggernaut,” in Cram’s colorful phrase."
"The United States has had to find ways to extend its reach, straining the limits of its influence."
"It is broader and more pervasive than Western ideas of charity- functioning also as a form of income tax, educational assistance, foreign aid, and a source of political influence."
"Under the terms of existing rules and resolutions the House and Senate intelligence committees lack the power, influence, and sustained capability to meet this challenge."
"In Saudi Arabia, zakat is broader and more pervasive than Western ideas of charity, in that it functions not only as charity but also as social welfare, educational assistance, foreign aid, a form of income tax, and a source of political influence."
"In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, fundamentalists helped articulate anticolonial grievances but played little role in the overwhelmingly secular struggles for independence after World War I. Western-educated lawyers, soldiers, and officials led most independence movements, and clerical influence and traditional culture were seen as obstacles to national progress."
"In Pakistan, a military regime sought to justify its seizure of power by a pious public stance and an embrace of unprecedented Islamist influence on education and society."
"At the end of 1979, the Soviet government sent in military units to ensure that the country would remain securely under Moscow's influence."
"Through writers like Qutb, and the presence of Egyptian Islamist teachers in the Saudi educational system, Islamists already had a strong intellectual influence on Bin Ladin and his al Qaeda colleagues."
"The influence of the Wahhabi school of Islam had also grown, nurtured by Saudifunded institutions."
"The special agents in charge gained power, influence, and independence."
"She told us that, in general, putting the Pakistanis on the terrorist list would eliminate any influence the United States had over them."
"In early 2000, the United States began a high-level effort to persuade Pakistan to use its influence over the Taliban."
He urged Musharraf to use his influence with the Taliban on Bin Ladin and al Qaeda.
It is impossible to measure the calming influence that ascending firefighters had on descending civilians or whether but for the firefighters' presence the poor behavior of a very few civilians could have caused a dangerous and panicked mob flight.
"Previous data showed that although Zn(II) binding is not absolutely required for formation of the cleaved complex, it increased the amount of cleaved complex that can be isolated [ 31 ] . When linked to Top67, the ZD domain also has some influence on the cleavage site selections."
"However, in light of our recent findings implicating this loop region of p51 as a critical structural element supporting the catalytic functions of p66, it seems feasible that mutation at position 138 in p51 effectively altered the binding of TSAO through its influence on the p66 catalytic subunit [ 14 ] ."
"However, there was good uniformity among arrays in terms of scaling factors and percentages of probe sets with P detection < 0.1, and both age groups were comprised of 2 pools and 4 individual samples, which should minimize the influence of using both pooled and individual samples (see Additional file 1)."
"In these cases, only genes in the top 20% in influence chosen in common by at least 25% of the differentiated examples were considered."
"In order to assess the influence of the ""scanner settings"" parameter in our data, some HuGeneFL chips were rescanned under ""low gain"" and some HG-U95A chips were rescanned under ""high gain""."
"However, since SPARC is a matricellular protein involved in cell-matrix interaction [ 3 4 23 ] , cell-matrix interaction-related defects may exert a significant influence in large wounds of SPARC-null mice causing premature loss of a part of the scabs and of the neoepidermis, a pathophysiological process requiring repeated healing."
Specification of a particular cellular identity might depend entirely upon the influence of instructive signals that change with time.
"The conditions required to induce the production of sexual males and females has been established [ 8 9 ] . There has also been work on the influence of genetic background and the environment on the duration of egg development in different species and strains [ 10 11 ] . The most comprehensive study of aphid egg development, by Behrandt [ 12 ] , suggests that it constitutes three stages: (i) a temperature dependent period of initial development, (ii) a temperature independent 'diapause' followed by (iii) temperature dependent development."
Diapause typically involves as a period of developmental arrest during which an insect is resistant to environmental influences on developmental progression [ 2 ] . Sexually-produced A. pisum embryos do not demonstrate developmental arrest.
"A. pisum embryos do, however, show resistance to environmental influences on developmental progression."
"Further research is therefore necessary to determine the influence of fluctuating temperatures on developmental progression, both with respect to developmental abnormalities and developmental rate."
"To determine the influence of temperature on the progression of development we stored the eggs under three temperature regimes, all with the same 13L:11D photoperiod: (1) 4°C in the light and 0°C in the dark; (2) constant 10°C; (3) constant 16°C."
"This was done by the method of Henikoff & Henikoff [ 19 ] , as previously described [ 20 ] . In summary, the first step was to weight each sequence in a multiple sequence alignment block according to its degree of similarity to the other sequences, which has the effect of minimizing the influence of highly redundant sequences in the final profile."
This two-step procedure was found to reduce the influence of bin size on mode estimation.
"However, these same data indicate that less than 6% of the variance in evolutionary rates is explained by the variance in the number of protein-protein interactions, suggesting that the influence of the number of interacting partners on protein evolutionary rates might not be substantial."
012) fit to the data by least squares regression as well as the small r 2value (r 2= 0.0065) suggest that the influence of the number of interacting partners on rates of evolution is minor at best.
A multivariate analysis was performed to examine the influence of this polymorphism and other covariates (Table 3).
"In contrast, the marginal difference reflected a very modest influence on insulin sensitivity of the A54T polymorphism in the Pima Indian population, which is consistent with our observation that this polymorphism only accounted for 7.3% of the variation in %S in this Caucasian population."
"Furthermore, since 1) insulin resistance is neither necessary nor sufficient for the development of T2DM, 2) this polymorphism has only a very modest influence on insulin sensitivity, and 3) beta cell dysfunction, on which this polymorphism has no influence in the present study, plays a key role in the development of overt diabetes [ 2], the population association studies and linkage studies are not able to detect the interaction between this polymorphism and the diabetes phenotype."
"Furthermore, since 1) insulin resistance is neither necessary nor sufficient for the development of T2DM, 2) this polymorphism has only a very modest influence on insulin sensitivity, and 3) beta cell dysfunction, on which this polymorphism has no influence in the present study, plays a key role in the development of overt diabetes [ 2], the population association studies and linkage studies are not able to detect the interaction between this polymorphism and the diabetes phenotype."
"We found that this polymorphism had an independent, but very modest influence (7."
"Backward stepwise option with alpha-to-enter of 0.10 and alpha-to-remove of 0.10 was employed to exclude covariates that had much less or no influence on the parameter under analysis, one at a time starting from the one had least impact, which was based on the p value (the highest p value)."
"SCF Slmbappears to influence other cell cycle events, perhaps by actions on other substrates, or perhaps as a result of events that are secondary to its influence on E2F destruction."
"Limitations of the mathematical model, uncertainties in the thermodynamic parameters and influences of the secondary structure in vivo by specific interactions of RNA-protein complexes limit the prediction capacities of secondary structure by these programs."
"Since the influence of non-specific binding is more severe for probes where no or little specific hybridization occurs [ 8 ] , we treat the problem as one of detecting a threshold value that is both determined by the highest signals attributable to spots representing non-specific hybridization and the lowest signals from spots where sequence specific hybridization must be assumed."
A relatively large target was used to accommodate ligands with a range of potential sizes and also to minimize the influence of flanking primer sequences.
[ 14 ] is whether the influence of thymic expression of the self peptide on the propensity to develop anaphylactic reactivity differs in the EAE and NOD T1DM models.
No general theory is available for the evolutionary dynamic of a viral quasispecies under the influence of virus density as it changes with changing m.o.i.
"We have shown that phenotypic hiding has substantial influence on the equilibrium frequencies of mutants in selection-mutation balance, and on the speed at which deleterious mutants are lost from the population."
"EHA carried out the studies to examine the influence of purified bacterial products and cell culture inserts, and measures of apoptosis"
Different positions of the leg between the electrodes were tested with no influence on the toxicity.
The influence of the type of electrodes-needle or calliper - was not tested in our experiments.
"established that the toxicity of electroporation was correlated with the degree of cell permeabilisation [ 17 ] and that these was similar when using needles or calliper [ 18 ] . Thus, it may be assumed that the electrode type is not of crucial influence on the toxicity induced by the electroporation."
"Values for attention network efficiency were calculated from the raw reaction time data as previously described [ 31 ] . Medians were calculated for each test conditions (12 conditions in total: 4 cue levels by 3 target levels, combined target locations and target directions) to avoid the influence of the outliers."
"In learning and memory tasks, which require the use of visual spatial cues, males acquire and exhibit superior performance to females [ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ] . This sex difference in rats has been attributed to the hormonal influence of estrogen (presumably by way of its in situ conversion from testosterone by the aromatase enzyme in brain) [ 19 20 21 22 ] , and is observable morphologically in visually spatial critical brain areas (i.e."
"The available research regarding cognitive function and phytoestrogens suggests that large amounts of phytoestrogens, consumed as tofu, have an adverse influence on cognitive ability in men, where decreased brain weight, increased ventricular size and dementia have been reported [ 44 ] . In ovariectomized female rats, on the other hand, phytoestrogen treatments resulted in a dose-dependent improvement of VSM [ 45 ] . This improvement in cognitive ability in phytoestrogen treated females may be due in part to the increased presence of choline acetyltransferase messenger RNA in the frontal cortex, which has been shown to be associated with protection and enhancement of cognitive function [ 45 ] . Furthermore, we have shown that phytoestrogens significantly affect the brain calcium-binding protein calbindin (CALB), which acts as a buffer by binding intracellular calcium and plays an important role in mediating cell proliferation, programmed cell death (apoptosis), and neurotoxicity [ 48 49 50 51 52 ] . This neuroprotective mechanism via CALB appears to be important in neurological disorders such as Parkinson's disease and Huntington's disease [ 48 49 50 51 52 ] . Additionally, Cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) seems to play an important role in mediating functional neuronal maturation and responses to certain stimuli in the brain [ 53 54 55 ] . The expression of COX-2 is associated with key pathophysiologic events in Alzheimer's disease: deposition of beta-amyloid protein in neuritic plaques within the hippocampus and cortex [ 53 54 55 ] . Of particular importance to this study is the fact that COX-2 has been shown to be influenced by steroidal hormones [ 53 54 55 ] . Therefore, the expression of COX-2 in the frontal cortex may also be hormonally regulated and relevant to cognitive decline."
The design of this study was to examine the influence of phytoestrogens (present via soy in rodent diets) on VSM in three separate experiments utilizing radial arm maze methods to examine varying aspects of memory.
"The present study addressed these issues, in part, by investigating the influence of dietary phytoestrogens (present in a normal rodent diet), on visual spatial ability."
"Measures of accuracy on the baited/unbaited four-arm task (experiment 3) demonstrated that a diet change in young adult animals (a change from Phyto-600 to Phyto-free) had a positive influence on the accuracy in males, but a negative influence on the accuracy in females."
"Measures of accuracy on the baited/unbaited four-arm task (experiment 3) demonstrated that a diet change in young adult animals (a change from Phyto-600 to Phyto-free) had a positive influence on the accuracy in males, but a negative influence on the accuracy in females."
"In a companion paper, the impact of hormonal manipulation and dietary phytoestrogens' influence on VSM is examined and validates several aspects of the findings from the present study."
"In this regard, it is known that the hormonal action of estrogens may be mediated by the differential expression of estrogen receptors alpha vs betta in brain structures that activate or inhibit cell death mechanisms [ 56 ] . Although, this parameter was not directly investigated in this study, the differing influence that dietary phytoestrogens had on CALB (significant decrease) and COX-2 (significant increase) in the male frontal cortex, suggests that phytoestrogens may activate programmed cell death."
"Dietary phytoestrogens sex reversed VSM, as expressed in the radial-arm maze by enhancing spatial memory in females but inhibited this ability in males, this finding corresponds to research regarding increased dementia observed in aged men consuming high tofu levels [ 44 ] . However, while it is important to establish the influence of dietary phytoestrogens on brain function and behavior in animal models, the true significance in humans remains to be determined as it relates to the present findings."
"However, brain aromatase and circulating plasma estradiol levels in male rats does not appear to be influenced by dietary phytoestrogens [ 22 41 51 ] . As the results from this research imply, phytoestrogens have considerable effects on hormonally sensitive parameters and their influence may be, in part, responsible for many reported sexual dimorphisms such as, the establishment and plasticity of sexually dimorphic brain structures like the sexually dimorphic nucleus of the preoptic area (SDN-POA) and the anteroventral periventricular nucleus (AVPV) [ 40 41 ] ."
"This study, examined the influence of phytoestrogens, present in rodent diets, on VSM and identified phytoestrogens, CALB, and COX-2 expression in the rat brain."
Residuals for these traits were computed for both traits to minimize the influence of brain weight.
"However, for white matter to have an orienting influence, there must also be a relatively non-permissive substrate that restricts growing axons to a parallel course."
"These data suggest that the orienting influence of white matter geometry on neurite outgrowth involves myelin and, possibly, its associated neurite-growth inhibitory activity."
8d) gives a view of the data without influence by long period trends in the data set.
"Drugs like clonidine and guanfacine act to block norepinepherine, and reduce or eliminate the normal effect of warning signals on reaction time, but have no influence on orienting to the target location [ 29 ] ."
The C/T SNP at -521 showed an additive influence on executive attention as shown in Figure 1Bwhere the mean executive attention scores of the C/C and T/T genotypic classes showed a nominally significant difference (P = 0.06).
"As shown in Figure 3A, the MAO-LPR showed a significant influence on alerting (P < 0.01) and on executive attention (P < 0.05) as seen in Figure 3B."
"Medians were calculated for each test conditions (4 cue levels by 3 target levels, 12 conditions in total) to avoid the influence of the outliers."
"LD cycles can influence the expression of sleep by entraining the circadian pacemaker that drives the diurnal rhythm of sleep and/or by directly affecting the expression of sleep, thereby 'masking' the influence of the pacemaker on sleep."
"A previous study has reported that the presence of capsaicin and chemical cross-linkers influence the formation of multimers in VR1 [ 23 ] . Moreover, this study reported that cross-linking could be a Ca 2+mediated process, through the activation of endogenous transglutaminases."
Parasympathetic impulses are the main excitatory influence and contract the bladder causing emptying.
"Qualitative comparable central projections are found in wildtype control littermates (data not shown) and suggest that the central projection to cochlear nuclei is at least until P8 in mice not critically dependent on auditory information or other hair cell-mediated influences, in agreement with recent suggestions [ 5 19 ] ."
"However, olanzapine and risperidone may also result in urinary disturbances by their influence on central pathways mediating bladder contractions or coordinating external urethral sphincter, as may have been the case in the present study."
"Site-directed mutagenesis studies indicate that all four of these serines are phosphorylated by GRK, and all four are needed for desensitization [ 12 ] . The influence of this motif on down-regulation was not investigated, however."
It is also assumed that the influence of the anesthesia in the Carpenter et al.
Figure 7shows the influence of perfusion-ventilation mismatch on the PKQuest results for the enflurane data of Munson et al.
"5and 6), solutes for which the fat blood flow has a larger influence because of the larger value of the oil/water partition coefficient."
The evaluation results of several meta-analyses of tobacco and other drug prevention programs strongly suggest that approaches based on the social influence resistance model are the most effective.
", the influence of ""peer pressure"" and the awareness of advertising images/distortions)."
"The most effective educational programs are structured to include a social influence intervention [ 6 14 ] . Moreover, associations between cigarette smoking and social norms, peer influences and perceived tobacco use prevalence have been reported among a group of middle school students (6 th-8 thgrades) [ 15 ] . The social influences model includes dimensions reflecting both normative beliefs (e.g."
"The Tar Wars tobacco prevention curriculum includes elements from both of these social influence dimensions with discussions of tobacco use prevalence, physical consequences, costs and misrepresentations used in advertising."
"This tobacco use prevention program is also consistent with guidelines by the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control [ 18 ] which recommend inclusion of content which addresses the short term effects of tobacco use, social influences of tobacco use, marketing of tobacco products, initiation of educational programs in elementary school and soliciting community support."
"To identify any studies that exerted a disproportionate influence on the summary treatment effect, we deleted individual studies one at a time."
"This work was supported in part by a grant from Novartis Pharma AG Basel, but was carried out without influence from its sponsor."
"To examine the influence of the available covariates in addition to the Fok I polymorphism on beta cell function and insulin sensitivity, we employed a stepwise regression analytical approach."
"However, from the multivariate analysis result of %S (Table 2), we concluded that this polymorphism had an important impact on insulin sensitivity, which was independent of the influence of waist-hip ratio."
The aim of this study was to investigate the influence of APOE gene polymorphism in the development of diabetic nephropathy and retinopathy in Type I diabetes patients.
The influence of the APOE gene polymorphism to the development of diabetic microangiopathy is uncertain.
"Despite these efforts to be insure that the system was optimized in order to detect a steroid-mediated alteration of Stx responsiveness, the concern still exists that this system may not really reflect the influences of sex steroids in vivo."
The influence of race was not considered because of the high percentage of whites in Utah (i.e.
"As anticipated, the hysterectomy prevalence corrections had large influences on the rates and probabilities."
The additional influence of prevalent cases of corpus uterine cancer cases who had not undergone a hysterectomy was relatively very small.
Influence of the tumour mass on the anti tumour activity of mhATF-BPTI
Logistic regression [ 28 ] was used to explore the influence of each variable on the use of BCS vs. mastectomy.
Odds Ratios (OR) [ 29 ] with corresponding 95% Confidence Intervals (CI) were calculated to measure the degree of influence of variables on the utilization of BCS vs. mastectomy.
"Also, we were unable to measure some factors that have been found to be important in other reports, in particular, influence of physician age [ 11 ] , physician specialty [ 42 ] , type of hospital (teaching hospitals and hospitals with radiation facilities, private, county and public) [ 36 38 39 43 ] , socio-economic status and education [ 42 ] , tumor-breast ratio and the expected cosmetic results [ 7 9 ] , physician/patient interactions before surgery [ 42 ] , and psychological factors, such as fear of radiation or cancer [ 9 ] . The strengths of using of insurance claims data for this analysis were twofold."
"examined the potential influence that adoption of transrectal ultrasound (TRUS) and PSA testing had on increasing prostate needle biopsy rates in the SEER areas from 1986 through 1991 [ 17 ] . Both TRUS and PSA testing rates, initially near zero, increased to almost 2,000 and 20,000 per 100,000, respectively."
"In our study, adjusting for TURP-detected cases allowed us to better assess the influence of screening on prostate cancer incidence trends."
The influence of blood products on LH infection
"Although the biological mechanisms underlying the inverse association between menarcheal age and adult obesity are uncertain, it has been suggested that early maturing girls may have a longer period of positive energy balance [ 1 ] , or that various endocrine factors influence both the rate of sexual maturation and the accumulation of body fat [ 6 ] . However, it is also possible that the apparent influence of menarcheal age on adult obesity reflects the underlying importance of childhood obesity, with relatively fat children at increased risk for both early menarche [ 7 9 13 14 15 ] and adult obesity [ 7 16 ] ."
"A substantial proportion of girls in this study, however, experienced menarche close to age 11 y, and it is unclear if BMI levels at younger ages could also account for the apparent influence of menarcheal age on adult obesity."
"Other results indicate that leptin may play a role in the initiation of puberty [ 25 ] , and each 1 ng/mL increase in serum leptin has been associated with a 1-month decrease in menarcheal age [ 24 ] . The apparent effect of early menarche on adult obesity may therefore result from the influence of childhood obesity on both the timing of menarche and the risk for adult obesity [ 16 ] . It should be realized, however, that although controlling for childhood BMI and TSF greatly reduced the inverse relation of menarcheal age to adult obesity, a relatively small, independent association remained."
"More recent data indicate that black girls in the US, on average, experience menarche ~6 months earlier than do white girls [ 9 15 30 31 ] . Furthermore, the mean menarcheal age of black girls in Bogalusa decreased by approximately 9 months between 1973 and 1992 [ 15 ] . A somewhat similar, but not statistically significant, trend was also reported in a recent study, with the median menarcheal age of black girls decreasing by 5.5 months between 1960-70 and 1988-94 [ 31 ] . These trends may, at least in part, be due to the influence of various programs in the US, such as the National School Lunch Program, aimed at improving the nutritional status of children."
"[ 7 ] found that adjustment for childhood (age 11 y) BMI levels 'substantially reduced', but did not eliminate, the apparent influence of early maturation on adult obesity."
"Our findings indicate that much of the apparent influence of menarcheal age on adult obesity is, in reality, due to the influence of childhood obesity on both menarcheal age and adult obesity."
"Our findings indicate that much of the apparent influence of menarcheal age on adult obesity is, in reality, due to the influence of childhood obesity on both menarcheal age and adult obesity."
"Although partners and grandmothers in Bolivia may have an influence on feeding decisions because of their emotional importance to the mothers, it is unlikely that they will exert much effect through the transmission of facts."
"Intervention with antenatal breastfeeding support seems to have less effect on breastfeeding rates than trials offering only postnatal support [ 6 ] . In that context, the observation by Reiff and colleagues [ 8 ] that health care personnel may exert a stronger influence on mothers' infant-feeding practices with nonverbal teaching (the hospital ""modeling"" of infant formula products) than with verbal teaching is important."
"[ 20 21 ] Many researchers have attempted to remove the influence of gestational age when studying predictors of birth weight by using the categories small- (SGA), large- (LGA), and appropriate-for-gestational age (AGA)."
"[ 16 24 25 ] However the reference median is chosen, this ratio will assume a linear relationship between birth weight and its influences across the range of birth weights, which may not be correct."
"In addition to examining determinants of fetal growth, adjusting birth weight for gestational age is also needed to understand the influence of fetal growth on later outcomes."
"Opinion Leaders were used to establish a communications channel into the existing regional physician social network, and in acknowledgement of the mediating effects of Opinion Leaders on the diffusion and acceptance of new ideas and products, such as the future practice tool [ 23 ] . Opinion Leader sampling was used to obtain the sought significant conceptual variation that stems from the Opinion Leaders' vast experience and influence [ 24 25 ] . To enhance the likelihood of variation among the identified Opinion Leaders, the Advisory Board members and DFM were directed to provide names of Opinion Leaders physicians from a range of practice locations (i.e."
"In published literature about barriers to care, influences of drug lifestyles and poor treatment in the system are documented barriers."
"Evidence suggests that alcohol may increase oxidative burden [ 12 13 14 15 ] . However, while alcohol could potentially act as an oxidant, there is a large body of evidence that wine has antioxidant properties [ 12 13 16 17 ] . Our data indicate that these antioxidant properties might exist and could have positive influence on lung function."
We investigated the influence of gender on the likelihood that a study patient achieved a favorable outcome (i.e.
"We evaluated the bivariate relationships between gender and outcome with selected baseline covariates, and constructed a time-series repeated measures regression model [ 20 21 ] to describe the influence of gender on the outcome using data at baseline and two, six, nine and 12 months."
A proportional-hazards regression model was used to assess the influence of gender on one-year survival.
"Because of this difference we created a proportional-hazards model to investigate the influence of gender on survival, controlling for baseline presentation of fever, diarrhea, serum β 2 microglobulin, CD4+ cell count, hemoglobin, BMI, cavitary disease, and extent of disease on chest x-ray."
"To better characterize the influence of the effector on intron-splicing, we also carried out a series of growth experiments in liquid culture (Figure 4a)."
"Early recognition of the contrast between the stabilizing influences of density-dependent population regulation, and potentially de-stabilizing influences of environmental variation [ 1 ] , laid a foundation for theoretical modeling of population stability in stochastic environments [ 2 ] that assumes renewed relevance in light of current developments in ecology and climate research [ 3 ] . Recently, for instance, numerous studies have documented the influences of global-scale climatic variation on the population dynamics of vertebrates in widely diverse ecosystems (see, e.g., [ 4 5 ] for reviews), including species interactions at the community level [ 6 7 8 ] . To our knowledge, however, no study has yet documented a simultaneous and direct influence of large-scale climate on the dynamics at all trophic levels in a single system."
"Early recognition of the contrast between the stabilizing influences of density-dependent population regulation, and potentially de-stabilizing influences of environmental variation [ 1 ] , laid a foundation for theoretical modeling of population stability in stochastic environments [ 2 ] that assumes renewed relevance in light of current developments in ecology and climate research [ 3 ] . Recently, for instance, numerous studies have documented the influences of global-scale climatic variation on the population dynamics of vertebrates in widely diverse ecosystems (see, e.g., [ 4 5 ] for reviews), including species interactions at the community level [ 6 7 8 ] . To our knowledge, however, no study has yet documented a simultaneous and direct influence of large-scale climate on the dynamics at all trophic levels in a single system."
"Early recognition of the contrast between the stabilizing influences of density-dependent population regulation, and potentially de-stabilizing influences of environmental variation [ 1 ] , laid a foundation for theoretical modeling of population stability in stochastic environments [ 2 ] that assumes renewed relevance in light of current developments in ecology and climate research [ 3 ] . Recently, for instance, numerous studies have documented the influences of global-scale climatic variation on the population dynamics of vertebrates in widely diverse ecosystems (see, e.g., [ 4 5 ] for reviews), including species interactions at the community level [ 6 7 8 ] . To our knowledge, however, no study has yet documented a simultaneous and direct influence of large-scale climate on the dynamics at all trophic levels in a single system."
"Early recognition of the contrast between the stabilizing influences of density-dependent population regulation, and potentially de-stabilizing influences of environmental variation [ 1 ] , laid a foundation for theoretical modeling of population stability in stochastic environments [ 2 ] that assumes renewed relevance in light of current developments in ecology and climate research [ 3 ] . Recently, for instance, numerous studies have documented the influences of global-scale climatic variation on the population dynamics of vertebrates in widely diverse ecosystems (see, e.g., [ 4 5 ] for reviews), including species interactions at the community level [ 6 7 8 ] . To our knowledge, however, no study has yet documented a simultaneous and direct influence of large-scale climate on the dynamics at all trophic levels in a single system."
Such a pervasive influence could pose consequences for the persistence of biological communities if the climatic influence at any trophic level (or multiple levels) were strong enough to alter its dynamical stability [ 3 ] .
Such a pervasive influence could pose consequences for the persistence of biological communities if the climatic influence at any trophic level (or multiple levels) were strong enough to alter its dynamical stability [ 3 ] .
"Here, we use empirical data on a three-trophic level system involving predators, herbivores, and vegetation, and a community-level model, to test for the influences of climate on the dynamics at and among individual trophic levels, while simultaneously accounting for the roles of intrinsic (density-dependent) and interspecific interactions."
"Previously, we identified correlations between large-scale variation in winter climate, the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) [ 9 ] , and: predation efficiency of wolves ( Canis lupus ), mortality of old moose ( Alces alces ), and growth dynamics of balsam fir ( Abies balsamea ) on Isle Royale [ 6 ] . Additionally, we have documented influences of the NAO, wolf predation, and density dependence on the intrinsic rate of increase in the moose population on Isle Royale [ 10 ] . Hence, the current analysis was motivated by the results of these earlier attempts to dissect the relative contributions of intrinsic and extrinsic processes to the dynamics of this community, as well as by a more general interest in developing a community-level model of climatic effects at and among multiple trophic levels that may subsequently contribute to our understanding of the implications of climatic change for community stability."
"Quantifying the role of climatic variation in the dynamics at multiple trophic levels requires, however, a modeling framework that first accounts for the influence of interspecific and intrinsic processes on the dynamical structure at each level, so that the influence of intrinsic processes on the autoregressive (AR) structure of the time series data is not mistaken for a lagged influence of environmental stochasticity [ 11 ] ."
"Quantifying the role of climatic variation in the dynamics at multiple trophic levels requires, however, a modeling framework that first accounts for the influence of interspecific and intrinsic processes on the dynamical structure at each level, so that the influence of intrinsic processes on the autoregressive (AR) structure of the time series data is not mistaken for a lagged influence of environmental stochasticity [ 11 ] ."
"Based on the approach used in the development of previous bivariate population models [ 12 13 14 ] , we developed and applied a model testing for the direct influence of large-scale climate on the dynamics at individual trophic levels and interactions among levels (Figure 1)."
"In contrast, the influence of large-scale climate was significantly weaker at the middle trophic level than at either the top or bottom trophic levels (Figure 3)."
"The results of our analysis corroborate previous observations of the limiting influences of winter climate in moose population dynamics [ 18 ] , of the mediating influence of winter climate in wolf-moose interactions [ 19 ] , of the roles of wolf predation and density dependence in moose dynamics [ 10 20 ] , and of the direct influence of winter climate on growth dynamics of balsam fir [ 6 ] on Isle Royale."
"The results of our analysis corroborate previous observations of the limiting influences of winter climate in moose population dynamics [ 18 ] , of the mediating influence of winter climate in wolf-moose interactions [ 19 ] , of the roles of wolf predation and density dependence in moose dynamics [ 10 20 ] , and of the direct influence of winter climate on growth dynamics of balsam fir [ 6 ] on Isle Royale."
"The results of our analysis corroborate previous observations of the limiting influences of winter climate in moose population dynamics [ 18 ] , of the mediating influence of winter climate in wolf-moose interactions [ 19 ] , of the roles of wolf predation and density dependence in moose dynamics [ 10 20 ] , and of the direct influence of winter climate on growth dynamics of balsam fir [ 6 ] on Isle Royale."
"To our knowledge, however, this study constitutes the first documentation of direct and simultaneous influences of large-scale climate on the dynamics at multiple trophic levels in a single system."
"Although many studies have documented influences of winter weather, particularly snow conditions, on wolf-prey interactions (e.g."
"Evidence of influences of snow on wolf movement, social tendencies [ 24 ] and predation rates [ 6 ] suggests, however, that winter climate might affect wolf survival."
"While we wish to avoid speculating as to potential mechanisms underlying the direct influence of the NAO on wolf dynamics indicated by our analysis (Table 1), it may be worth considering that residual variation in annual wolf mortality, after accounting for the influences of wolf density and pack size [ 6 ] , correlates negatively with the current-year NAO index (standardized r = -0."
"While we wish to avoid speculating as to potential mechanisms underlying the direct influence of the NAO on wolf dynamics indicated by our analysis (Table 1), it may be worth considering that residual variation in annual wolf mortality, after accounting for the influences of wolf density and pack size [ 6 ] , correlates negatively with the current-year NAO index (standardized r = -0."
"As well, in the most parsimonious model of fir dynamics (Table 1), the lag-one autoregressive term includes the coefficients quantifying the influences of moose on fir (coefficient c 2 from equation 2c) and of fir on moose (coefficient b 3 from equation 2b)."
"It is worth recalling, however, that theory predicts that population stability depends on the relative strengths of intrinsic and environmental influences on population dynamics [ 2 ] . In this regard, it may be the observation that climate exerted its greatest influence on the dynamics of the top and bottom trophic levels (Figure 3) that is most relevant because, even if self regulation were equivalent at all three levels, it is at the levels most responsive to climate where we will see the greatest effects of climate change on dynamics and stability [ 3 ] ."
"It is worth recalling, however, that theory predicts that population stability depends on the relative strengths of intrinsic and environmental influences on population dynamics [ 2 ] . In this regard, it may be the observation that climate exerted its greatest influence on the dynamics of the top and bottom trophic levels (Figure 3) that is most relevant because, even if self regulation were equivalent at all three levels, it is at the levels most responsive to climate where we will see the greatest effects of climate change on dynamics and stability [ 3 ] ."
A max is not determined when heart has tetanized because of the marked influence of the shape change and desaturation of myoglobin on the reflectance spectrum.
In this study the bivariate variation of heart rate and respiratory rate is estimated with respect to their influence on the frequency ratio of heartbeat and respiration (according to the error propagation law):
Corticosterone implants also had no influence on blood glucose (134.
Influence of the protease flap movement on calculated binding energy
Influence of MD simulation duration on ligand binding
"Finally, we did not account for differences between patients' severity of illness, variations in residents' critical or palliative care experience, comfort in caring for dying patients or the influence of the fellow or attending physician on management decisions."
Capturing data on these other factors would have helped define their potential influence on resident responses.
"Capsaicin's use in the treatment of chronic pain is due to an analgesic effect that is explained by capsaicin's action of depletion of stores of substance P from primary sensory neurons as a consequence of the reduced production of prostaglandin [ 39 60 ] . Capsaicin's antiphlogistic activity is due to the ""counter-irritant effect""; which means that a local irritant effect exerts an additional more remote antiinflammatory effect [ 60 ] . This is explained by a liberation of corticoids under the influence of certain cutivisceral reflexes [ 60 ] . The counter-irritant effect on the gastric mucosa also occurs because capsaicin stimulates production of the cytoprotective prostaglandin E 2 [ 60 ] . Capsaicin produces analgesic and antiinflammatory effects because it inhibits both 5-lipoxygenase and cycoloxygenase [ 39 ] . A 10 g human ingestion of red pepper stimulated carbohydrate oxidation [ 62 ] . This may explain why the Chocó Indians used it to give their hunting dogs more ""energy"" [ 25 ] ."
Given the 50:50 left/right paw preference of the Chow and LD groups; the expected outcome of SY influence would be the preservation of the 50:50 ratio.
"There is a possible explanation in light of the gender-specific differences observed in callosal size [ 24 ] coupled with the fact that prenatal exposure to EtOH causes feminization of male rats and defeminization of female rats [ 12 25 26 ] . There is a hormonal influence on the developing commissural pathway that could be disrupted by a number of EtOH-induced aberrations in hormone activity, such as the diminished perinatal surge of testosterone observed in EtOH-exposed male fetal rats [ 27 ] . The EtOH-induced attenuation of the testosterone surge eliminated the normal sex difference in rat callosal size."
assessed through the summary scores and the relevant methodological issues pertinent toward internal validity of a study were assessed individually and their influence explored [ 55 ] .
"Individual subscribers and subscribing institutions as well, have significant influence on the modifications and updating processes of databases."
"In the mid follicular phase, p27 staining was restricted to the nuclei (white arrow, panel B), but during the luteal phase, when the influence of estrogens is accompanied by progesterone, the nuclear p27 diminished (black arrow, panel C), and mature and aged epithelial cells showed surface p27 expression, similar to that in all types of muscle fibers."
"Another aspect of this interpretation controversy concerns whether there are systematic influences on drug concentration in hair because of color variations, differences in cosmetic treatment, and different intensities of hair hygiene."
"The influence of a meal on ethanol blood levels is especially dramatic at the low intake dose, decreasing the peak blood level by about 4 fold."
These experiments will be used to quantitate the influence of food on propranolol plasma levels.
brain) that have little influence on the total body disposition.
Stoeckel and colleagues have carried out detailed investigations of the pharmacokinetics of ceftriaxone in humans and the influence of this non-linear binding [ 13 14 ] . They showed that the non-linear kinetics of ceftriaxone arise solely from this non-linear binding by demonstrating that the kinetics became linear if the free drug concentrations are used in the pharmacokinetic calculations.
The bottom row in these figures quantitates the influence of this early time error on the determination of the intestinal absorption rate by deconvolution by comparing the model rate (green) versus the deconvolution rate (black).
Principal outcomes measuring search frequencies and influence from searching were dichotomized into at least once a week and less often or no answer.
"In addition, we set the threshold for judging statistical significance at p <= .001 to further reduce the influence of multiple comparisons on p values."
Besides it seems unlikely that this limitation had a significant influence on the results of this study when we consider the nature of most journal articles dealing with the topic of medical education.
English as a language barrier constitutes a huge problem [ 25 ] . Further the capability of selecting the right journal has an influence.
"Additionally, practices that considered ""prior user testimony"" important in the selection process were 1.39 times more likely to agree with the scheduling subscale than those practices that did not consider prior user testimony as an important influence."
"By contrast, practices that considered compatibility an important influence were less likely (OR = 0.66) to agree with financial analysis subscale."
"However, the influence of race concurs with other investigations [ 11 12 ] ; race may have a significant influence on body temperatures and needs to be studied further."
"Study findings draw attention to needed areas of research for better understanding of the influence of variables such as device, site, race, and age on body temperature assessments."
"[ 7 ] It is becoming clear, however, that ""managed care"" is not a single entity, and that a wide range of economic incentives and disincentives may be created in various forms of managed care, [ 8 ] each likely to have different kinds of influence on clinician behavior."
"Specifically, the influence of a potent PKC activator, PMA, and clinically tested drug, Bryostatin 1, on the IFNg-induced MHCII expression in several IFNg-resistant tumor cell lines was examined."
"It is well established that, besides the MHCII molecules, IFNg can induce susceptible tumors to upregulate the expression of MHC class I antigens [ 43 ] , tumor associated antigens [ 44 ] , costimulatory molecules [ 45 ] , and heat shock proteins [ 46 ] . In addition, IFNg may have antimetabolic and antiproliferative influence on certain types of tumor cells [ 47 ] . It has also been suggested that IFNg may cause responding tumor cells to secrete angiogenesis inhibitors [ 48 ] . As it is not known which of those IFNg effects are missing or restored by PMA in LS1034 cells, a thorough evaluation of the possible clinical implications of our in vitro findings is quite difficult."
"During the past years several epidemiological studies have underlined the relation between diet and incidence of coronary heart disease, and other diseases [ 16 17 18 ] . Dietary factors exert their influence largely through their effects on blood lipids and lipoproteins, as well as on the other established modifiable risk factors, with the exception of cigarette smoking."
"Also, epidemiological studies suggest that the Mediterranean diet is associated with lower coronary heart disease risk, especially through the reduction of blood pressures, body mass index, and levels of several thrombogenic factors [ 12 13 18 19 ] . Recently, the findings from the Lyon Diet Heart study illustrate the potential importance of the Mediterranean dietary pattern, especially when compared to other recommended diets, like Step-I diet [ 19 ] . Also, results from a Spanish Study suggest that the monounsaturated fatty acids diets are associated with a significant reduction and a better control of both systolic and diastolic blood pressure [ 20 ] . However it still remains a matter of debate if the protective influence is primarily caused by single nutrients, e.g. dietary fatty acids, potassium or dietary fibre or if it can be attributed to the Mediterranean diet as a whole [ 12 ] ."
Insulators seem to function not by deactivating cis -regulatory modules but by preventing their influence from being propagated along the chromosome.
This section presents an application of the proposed methodology to the standard clinical problem of testing influence of sleep inducing drugs on the sleep EEG.
We observe that selective MP-based estimates of power are more sensitive to the effect of influence of both drugs than the spectral integrals.
"1. In the recording of patient ZCB09, which revealed a very low spindling activity (last row in Figures 16and 17), fluctuations in the background masked the power of sleep spindles to such an extent, that spectral integrals indicate a partially reverse trend, i.e. decrease of power of sleep spindles under the influence of midazolam."
"At each examined frequency, the transmitting power of the dipole was increased until the implant showed an influence."
No influence on the ITREL-III was found during tests with GSM mobile phones despite a maximum transmission peak power of 1 W (1800 MHz) and 2 W (900 MHz).
"Tests on other locations of the dipole relative to the phantom (near the ear, the loop or the meander) showed no influence up to a maximum available radiation power of 6 W. The uncertainty of the transmitting power measurement was less than ± 30%, and is basically composed of the uncertainty of the power measurement itself and the uncertainty of the direction coupler parameters."
"Although the frequency of homologue separation increased with MG-132 dose, the sample size of 11 oocytes is much too low to comment about their possible origin or their influence on other abnormalities detected in MII oocytes."
"Mobile source intake fractions may not be identical to residential intake fractions, and the values applied may be underestimates, given the importance of near-source impacts and the relatively low geographic resolution of models underlying our intake fraction estimates [ 22 ] . The lack of characterization of the influence of SO 2 emissions on nitrate concentrations also contributes uncertainty, although this is likely a relatively small bias on an annual average and nationally integrated basis."
"In addition, insulation retrofits of this magnitude could have significant market influences."
There is a lack of clarity in the literature about the definition and influence of antimicrobial use.
Age also has no influence on overall frequency of promoter methylation.
We investigated the interaction of TGFβ 1 with the α V β 6 integrin and its influence on selected target genes known to be involved in cell cycle-regulated growth inhibition.
"Influence of TGFβ 1 on cell growth is well established, but the mechanisms are not fully understood [ 75 76 77 78 79 ] . Here, we assayed for the possible synergistic function of α V β 6 integrin on mature TGFβ 1 mediated growth inhibition in Panc-1 cells."
"Linking of the TGFβ-R pathway to the Ras/MAPK pathway is dependent on a functional SMAD4 gene product, because TGFβ 1 induced gene expression and activation of Ras and ERK1/2 is attenuated by the TGFβ-RII blocking antibody only in SMAD4 wild type cells, whereas in the SMAD4 deleted BxPC-3 cells, no such influence was observable."
"In order to explain this discrepancy, it is noteworthy to mention that unrelated to its anti-glucocorticoid activity, RU486 also has antioxidant properties that have been suggested to play a role in the inhibition of cell growth caused by this compound [ 7 ] . Such an effect and/or other anti-glucocorticoid-independent influences by RU 486 appears to prevail in relation to the overall impact of this compound on cell proliferation, and may indeed suggest, at a first glance, a protective effect against the risk of hepatocellular cancer."
"Among the factors that may influence the occurrence of cardiovascular disease the beneficial effect of physical activity on human health has been underlined in several studies [ 2 3 ] . The protective role of physical activity on cardiovascular morbidity has, mainly, attributed to its favourable effects on several ""traditional"" coronary risk factors, like body mass composition, and arterial blood pressures as well as to inflammation process [ 2 ] . On the other hand, the influence of physical activity on lipids levels showed conflicting results in the few large population studies that have evaluated this association [ 1 ] ."
"In addition, the influence of diet and genetic factors cannot be addressed by our data."
The purpose of this study was to determine if aging had an influence on muscle blood flow independent of habitual physical activity levels.
Future studies are needed to clarify the influence of age and activity level on oxygen delivery.
"A didactic series of lessons was presented focusing upon the role of weight management, diet and physical activity in the prevention of essential hypertension and their beneficial influence upon blood pressure and other CVD risk factors based on National Institutes of Health guidelines on weight loss, diet (reducing salt and sodium intake) and increasing physical activity."
Six additional cases were studied for the extent of syncytium formation under various estrogen influences.
"These data provide additional evidence that 4-AP exerts neither an anti-proliferative nor a pro-apoptotic influence on serum-supplemented GC cultures, because PCNA expression is a sensitive marker of GC proliferation and apoptosis [ 18 26 27 ] . The lack of 4-AP effect on GC viability is also evident from the flow cytometric analysis; the percentages of cells staining positive for propidium iodide were 8 ± 2% and 7 ± 2% in the presence and absence of drug (n = 4 samples of 10,000 cells/each from 4 GC isolations)."
Asymmetric division may involve extrinsic (influence of adjacent cells) or intrinsic factors.
"In other words, asymmetric division in vivo may be a result of the influence of both extrinsic and intrinsic factors."
There is a lack of fundamental information on potential influences of undernutrition on the functional morphology of ovaries of pregnant animals.
There were no significant influences of nutrition on weights of fetal ovaries or tissue concentrations of germ cells (Table 2).
"However, human studies have failed to demonstrate a clear-cut influence of hormonal environment on disease susceptibility to lupus or other autoimmune disorders."
"Excessively long CAG repeats in the AR are a rare cause of spinal-bulbar muscular atrophy [ 13], and AR repeat length appears to have an influence on the biology of certain tumors [ 14, 15]."
"However, human studies have failed to demonstrate a clear-cut influence of hormonal environment on disease susceptibility to lupus or other autoimmune disorders."
"Excessively long CAG repeats in the AR gene are a rare cause of spinal-bulbar muscular atrophy [ 13], and AR repeat length appears to have an influence on the biology of certain tumors [ 14, 15]."
"It has been reported that CCR5 expression is upregulated in RA synovial fluid and synovial tissue T cells [ 10, 11, 12], and that CCR5 Δ 32 deletion may have an influence on clinical manifestations of RA [ 13], suggesting that CCR5 might play an important role in RA."
"RA SCLs were stimulated with TNF-α, and chemokine production and the capacity of supernatants to influence monocyte migration were examined to assess the influence of inflammatory cytokines on chemokine production and monocyte trafficking."
We examined the influence of TNF-α on monocyte migration induced by RA SCL.
B cells proliferate and differentiate into immunoglobulin-secreting plasma cells under the influence of a combination of cytokines derived from T cells [ 8].
Yet the possible influence of high BMIs in mediating postoperative hip infections and further hip OA disability cannot be ignored.
The present results suggest that the influence of activated T cells on osteoclasts will probably change depending on when and where the T cells encounter the osteoclasts.
"In conclusion, this examination of mammographic characteristics detected some associations with soy foods that suggest an influence of nutritional patterns on the development of the female breast."
"In conclusion, this examination of mammographic characteristics detected some associations with soy foods that suggest an influence of nutritional patterns on the development of the female breast."
"Based on a series of unselected cases, in the present study we examined the possible influence of the amplification of the oncogenes c- myc and HER-2 / neu on disease-free survival (DFS) and overall survival (OS)."
"Averaged over the period 1995-99, age-adjusted invasive breast cancer rates per 100,000 white, non-Hispanic women were 199 in Marin County, 155 in the rest of the San Francisco Bay Area, and 144 in the United States as a whole [ 2 ] . Pronounced international and national geographic variation in breast cancer rates has been studied extensively [ 3 4 5 6 7 8 ] and has been attributed variously to population differences in the use of mammographic screening, diet, physical activity, body size, alcohol consumption, and socioeconomic and reproductive factors [ 5 6 7 9 10 ] . However, studies of breast cancer incidence among Asian migrants to North America have noted associations with age at migration, suggesting additional important influences of childhood or adolescent exposures or experiences [ 4 5 6 ] . With regard to Marin County, an earlier study by the Northern California Cancer Center (NCCC) using census data suggested that the high incidence was associated with the sociodemographic characteristics of the county and not with a geographically specific exposure [ 10 ] and that women living in Marin County have a higher prevalence of some recognized breast cancer risk factors, such as high education and income as well as low and late parity [ 10 11 ] ."
"Because OPOs assume patient management responsibility upon declaration of death, individual clinicians have no influence over events after this time."
Many of these patients were under the influence of sedation and the worst GCS would reflect the effect of sedation more than the true underlying mental status.
The stability of heart rate in face of a reduction in systemic vascular resistance in group A patients renders possible an influence of preoperative β-blocker therapy on haemodynamic compensation.
"Most of these patients were still under the influence of postoperative sedation during the first 24 hours in ICU, and the worst GCS would reflect the effect of sedation more than the true underlying mental status."
It was therefore impossible to consider the influence of QTc prolongation on the occurrence of critical cardiac arrhythmias such as torsades de pointes.
"Ultimately, despite improving arterial oxygen content, PEEP may decrease oxygen delivery to various organs, among which the splanchnic vascular bed appears to be particularly at risk because of its predisposing features and the influence of PEEP on regional blood flow distribution."
"These include the potential influence of local perfusion by contact with traditional laser Doppler probes [ 18], the small sampling area of single point measurements which, because of the spatial heterogeneity of the cutaneous microvasculature, might not be representative of overall flow [ 22, 23], and the long time needed to make multiple measurements."
"There are three factors that could have a potential influence on the responsiveness of patients with ARDS to inhaled NO: (1) the anatomical remodeling of the pulmonary circulation; (2) the reduction of the lung volume accessible to gas, and (3) the presence of septic shock."
The exception is an analysis of the influence of GC content on average amino-acid composition in 59 bacterial species [ 56].
Conservation is a valuable clue to the relationships between organisms and the influence of events such as lateral gene transfer on the evolution of genomes.
"Absolute values for the same transcript concentration differ significantly, despite averaging over 20 probe pairs, which shows the influence of selected probe sequences (Table 1)."
"To evaluate the influence of hybridization duration on intensity values, the 0.1 pM, 1 pM and 10 pM prokaryotic target concentrations were repeated in experiments where the hybridization time was extended to 32 h with all other conditions left unchanged."
"For both 12- and 23-RSS, the positions exhibiting the strongest cooperative influence lie in the nonamer-proximal half of the spacer and in the heptamer and nonamer positions adjacent to the spacer (Figure 2)."
Genes or exons which have a K a /K s ≈ 1 are inferred to evolve in the absence of functional constraint; genes or exons which have a K a /K s > 1 are inferred to evolve under the influence of positive selection.
"However, the modern era of genomics has been accompanied by increasingly numerous claims that LGT is frequent [ 3, 4, 5, 6], and there now seems little doubt that LGT exerts a significant influence upon evolutionary histories."
"Using the aminoacyl-tRNA synthases as an example of the modular-type entities asserted to be most amenable to LGT, Woese concludes that the genealogical trace of vertical gene flow is readable, despite a significant jumbling influence of LGT."
"That is, older L1s and older families of LINEs may have had more influence on the exon composition of genes which themselves are generally rather old."
"Our data suggest that in addition to androgen-independent positional influences on fibroblast phenotypes, the AR is originally involved in establishing stable and reproducible patterns of gene expression in stromal cells during genital differentiation, which are reflected in the differences in global gene-expression patterns between fibroblasts cultured from the genital skin of normal individuals and females affected by AIS."
Sequence features were added to the regression model as long as the p -values for their associated influence terms (
Additional studies focusing on the influence of alginate on PG-1 activity in a biofilm model are in progress.
"It is possible that in emphysema, the additional impact on diaphragmatic physiology of fiber shortening resulting from pulmonary hyperexpansion [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 ] affects MHC isoform shifts beyond the influence of a pure increase in the workload on the muscle."
"Congress, recognizing that the program could not serve its purpose unless it was ""kept free from the influence of or use by it of political pressures,"" §2996(5), has from the program's inception tightly regulated the use of its funds."
"Congress through the LSC Act intended ""to provide high quality legal assistance to those who would be otherwise unable to afford adequate legal counsel,"" 42 U. S. C. §2996(2), but only if the program could at the same time ""be kept free from the influence of or use by it of political pressures,"" §2996(5)."
She suggested that the influence of setting be made explicit somewhere in the recommendations.
"The attitudes of helping agents towards the alcoholic client: The influence of experience, support, training, and self-esteem."
"The model law states, ""The insurer shall not be liable for any loss sustained or contracted in consequence of the insured's being intoxicated or under the influence of any narcotic unless administered on the advice of a physician."""
"If the objective of the test is to estimate the chronic toxicity of the effluent in uncontaminated receiving water, the test may be conducted using dilution water consisting of a single grab sample of receiving water (if non-toxic), collected either upstream and outside the influence of the outfall, or with other uncontaminated natural water (ground or surface water) or standard dilution water having approximately the same characteristics (hardness, alkalinity, and conductivity) as the receiving water."
"If the objective of the test is to determine the additive or mitigating effects of the discharge on already contaminated receiving water, the test is performed using dilution water consisting of receiving water collected immediately upstream or outside the influence of the outfall."
"If the objective of the test is to estimate the chronic toxicity of the effluent in uncontaminated receiving water, the test may be conducted using dilution water consisting of a single grab sample of receiving water (if non-toxic), collected outside the influence of the outfall, or with other uncontaminated natural water (surface water) or standard dilution water having approximately the same salinity as the receiving water."
"If the objective of the test is to determine the additive or mitigating effects of the discharge on already contaminated receiving water, the test is performed using dilution water consisting of receiving water collected outside the influence of the outfall."
"If the objectives of the test require the use of uncontaminated receiving water as dilution water, and the receiving water is uncontaminated, it may be possible to collect a sample of the receiving water close to the outfall, but should be away from or beyond the influence of the effluent."
Table 2. Influence of Technology Assumptions on Key Scenario Indicators - 2010
"A Pragmatic CGE Model for Assessing the Influence of Model Structure and Assumptions in Climate Change Policy Analysis ,"" Presented at the 2nd Annual Global Conference on Environmental Taxation Issues, Tellus Institute, Boston, MA, June 2001."
"Meta-analysis of Time-series Suties of Air Pollution and Mortality: Effects of Gases and Particles and the Influence of Cause of Death, Age, and Season."
"For example, through Boeing's Creating Value learning project, managers learn how to recognize the importance of cash flow and its influence on business decisions, understand shareholder expectations and the consequences of not meeting them, and identify the relationship between individual decisions and actions and shareholder value."
"However, perhaps the most significant influence on these changes is advancing technology and the increased use of automation."
"3 Through its influence on real wages, labor productivity is the fundamental determinant of a nation's standard of living."
"3 Future saving rates of these sectors will of course vary in response to a variety of influences, such as demographics, expectations, and changes in preferences."
"Instead, the acquisition environment emphasizes delaying knowledge capture and problem identification since these events can have a negative influence on obtaining annual program funding-a key to success for DOD managers."
"Assessing the external environment is particularly important, in part because so many external forces that fall beyond an organization's influence can powerfully affect its chances for success."
An awareness of these potential users' interests and influence can help auditors understand why the program operates the way it does.
Auditors may use approaches drawn from the field of program evaluation to try to isolate the effects of the program from these other influences.
Factors outside the control or influence of management can affect the entity's ability to achieve all of its goals.
"These early decisions thus have a disproportionately greater influence on a facility's ultimate performance, quality, cost, and schedule than decisions made later in the process."
"In the organic standards rule, however, people submitted comments early in the process to have the greatest influence on the evolving discussion."
"All too frequently, such individuals will have significant influence over who is asked to join the board and who is asked to leave it."
"In the real world, however, top management has much more influence on and interaction with the outside auditors."
"There could be many influences on what is happening and these influences could interact in nonlinear ways such that a unit of change in the input can be associated with quite different changes in the output, sometimes increasing it, sometimes decreasing it, and sometimes having no discernible effect."
"is a less complex question because the criterion is fairly clear, the focus is narrow, the influences on compliance are likely to be relatively few, and the relation of input and output is likely to be fairly direct."
"Influences on compliance are likely to be relatively few: staff knowledge of procedures, staff training in their implementation, functioning equipment, number of staff compared to workflow, degree of supervision, staff screening and selection"
"Influences on achievement of sufficient procedures likely to be many, including the state of the art of detection technologies, number and militancy of potential threats to security, and the willingness of passengers, airline personnel, and airport personnel to accept different costs and forms of protection"
Case studies do not estimate statistically the influence of the many variables on the instance being examined.
UNCONTROLLABLE COST - The cost over which a responsible manager has no influence.
"In fact, the timeline of major events in GAO's existence (see figure 4) reveals the increasing development, complexity and influence of difficult public policy issues related to government activity and our accountability mission:"
Your mother's a big influence on you.
But it was his influence on members of the Grand
"They fade away, but I think [Carter] had more influence after his presidency."""
Some trace their ancestry to the influence of Spain.
"A specific subunit of the PKS, named the chain length factor (CLF), was deduced to have a major influence on carbon chain length (McDaniel et al."
"At the same time, the system of prescribing medicines will be transformed by a substantial reduction in the distorting influences of the current multibillion-dollar industry of marketing medicines to doctors and (increasingly) directly to the public."
"The opposition argued, of course, that aggression, like all human behavior, is subject to powerful cultural influences."
"Primates thus can adopt social behavior under the influence of others, which opens the door to social culture."
"How this influence takes place is a point of much debate, and remains unclear in the case of the peaceful male baboons in the Masai Mara."
"In the end, many scientists have their doubts about the influence of science on decision-making."
"Although the paper was not published in a high-profile journal, this elegant and very significant result has had a huge influence on subsequent research."
"In addition, our task used money as the secondary reinforcer, which might be a powerful influence on humans but has little biological relevance for other animals, and certainly none in the social domain that I was interested in."
"Other areas where biologists have well-developed theories of the influences and impacts of niche construction include co-evolutionary theory, where the environmental feedbacks are largely biotic, and Dawkins' theory of the extended phenotype."
"‘The French and Germans and others have elements of that but they also have what you might call more “state-funded science”, scientists as civil servants, and there is obviously much greater possibility of science being funded for less than the best scientific reasons,’ notes Morgan, referring to the opportunities for greater political influence on decision-making."
"And size and temperature even explain much of the variation in mortality rates between species—which one might have thought to be strongly dependent on external factors such as predators—perhaps through metabolism's influence on aging processes, such as free-radical damage to the genome."
", nicotine, sleep deprivation, or Parkinson's disease) had its influence."
"The microelectrode strategy was quickly adopted to alert animals, making it apparent that higher level brain areas involved in operations upon input might feedback their influences on earlier processing stages [9,10]."
The authors clearly state that the company had “a nonbinding input on issues of study design and analyses” but it had “no influence on reporting of the data or the decision to publish.”
"Scientific journals are slowly disentangling themselves from unhealthy industry influence over what they publish, and public access to clinical trial data is daily a closer reality [9]."
"Although sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) was measured in the present study, the SDB analyses were not shown, making it difficult to evaluate the influence of SDB on ghrelin and leptin in this population."
"For instance, leisure activities represent a combination of influences."
"We have better evidence that good brain health is multiply determined, that brain development early in life matters, and that genetic influences are of great importance in accounting for individual differences in cognitive reserve and in explaining who develops Alzheimer disease and who does not."
"Taken together, these results suggest the existence of a reciprocal relationship between isoprenoid-mediated Rho/ROCK signaling and sAPP α shedding, i.e., activation of ROCK1 blocks basal and stimulated shedding while ROCK1 inhibition apparently relieves a tonic negative influence exerted on shedding by ROCK1 activity."
"Multiple risk factors, including both genetic and environmental influences, interact in complex and often unknown ways to cause disease and disability in children."
"Muscle contractions are initiated under the influence of the motor nerve by release of calcium from the sarcoplasmic reticulum, which triggers actin–myosin crossbridge cycling (Figure 3)."
"Genetic risk undoubtedly represents the cumulative influence of many genes, including apolipoprotein E (APOE) and other genes not yet identified."
"Clearly Alzheimer disease is the outcome of multiple genetic and multiple environmental influences, operating additively and interactively."
P LoS Medicine was launched at a time of unprecedented concern about the influence of hidden competing interests on the medical literature.
"Financial relationships between industry, researchers, and academic institutions are widespread [4], and disclosing these competing interests is a crucial step in helping to protect the public and the reputation of authors and of PLoS Medicine . Disclosure also matters because there is increasing evidence that authors' competing interests have a strong influence on their conclusions."
The Influence of the Pharmaceutical Industry
"According to Steve Morgan, “Anecdotal evidence suggests that ALLHAT has had an influence on prescription practices, but I am not aware of a large-scale analysis yet.”"
"In particular, one important unresolved issue in the burgeoning literature on lifecourse analysis of health concerns how well early life social circumstances are measured, since this these data are essential for distinguishing between the influence of early life and adult conditions on adult health status [8,9]."
"Both of these individuals contend that pharmaceutical industry influence over their employers (a state and a federal regulatory agency, respectively) played a part in the difficulties these individuals faced in getting their concerns heard [1,2]."
"Lenzer's report will, we hope, spark discussion and debate about how American medicine—clinicians, researchers, regulatory agencies, and medical journals—can disentangle itself from the influence of the pharmaceutical industry."
"The scientist had read my articles on whistleblowers who had raised concerns about the undue influence of the pharmaceutical industry on American medicine My industry source had information for me about drug company practices, but—out of fear of career ruin—would only talk on the condition that I would conceal the scientist's identity."
Twin studies suggest the relevance of small but significant shared environmental influences that are likely prenatal in origin.
"Thus, schizophrenia is best viewed as a complex trait resulting from both genetic and environmental etiological influences."
"Searching for genetic influences that mediate vulnerability to schizophrenia is rational, given the larger overall effect size and lesser error of measurement in comparison to typical assessments of environmental effects."
"The authors also note another issue that has received surprisingly little attention in infectious disease models, namely, the influence of incubation and infectious period distributions on the invasion dynamics of an infection into a largely susceptible population—despite its obvious application to emerging infections and possible “deliberate exposure.”"
"Under the influence of western missionaries, many African Christian organizations still promote evangelical formulae in which, it is taught, creation was originally good, but then the “fall” of humankind occurred, which is bad, and finally, redemption is available only for the chosen."
"Serving Jamaican meals with European influences in a newly designed thatch-covered restaurant set on top of cliffs, providing an ideal location for sunset cocktails."
"). This sudden change brought chaos to Egypt and she lost international influence, but Akhenaten’s successor — his son, the young Tutankhamun — brought power back to Thebes and reinvested the priests of Amon Ra and his fellow gods with religious supremacy."
"Then, after Alexander’s death in 323 b.c. , Cleomenes took control of the country under the name Ptolemy I. The new city of Alexandria, located on the Mediterranean coast, became the base for the Ptolemaic control of Egypt and the cultural capital of Europe, and Thebes finally lost its influence."
"In Cairo they built vast palaces and ornate mosques, and expanded the influence of the great Khan el-Khalili market to expand Egypt’s trading power."
"Once they were all at his compound he had them massacred — their influence had come to a sudden, bloody end."
"Farther south in Crete, the Minoan culture developed after 2000 b.c. into the most significant of its age, spreading its influence throughout the region by trade and diplomacy."
"In the wake of this tremendous natural upheaval, the Aegean Islands next came under the influence of the Mycenaeans (at around 1300 b.c. ), who had a base in the Peloponnese region of the Greek mainland."
"At the same time, city-states began to grow in influence on the southern Greek mainland."
"As Athens rose in influence and power in the West, it was matched in the East by the rise of the Persian Empire."
"Although in 88 b.c. , Mithradates made a swift and successful raid from the East across Asia Minor and the Aegean Islands, the next major power change brought influence from the West."
"The Romans ruled a pagan empire, but the Aegean had an important influence on the early development of Christianity."
"Greece moved in to administer the land, but a new influence upset any grand dreams of making this region a part of greater Greece."
"The missionary influence waned, and the royal court asserted its power, as well as its love of luxury."
"•The Romans never really infiltrated Ibiza, and even after the defeat of Hannibal in 202 b.c. during the Second Punic War their influence was restrained."
"For the most part, the Moorish legacy is manifested in a few local place names, some words in the Ibicenco dialect, and an indelible influence on the island’s folk music."
"The peace process is fragile; the Gaza Strip is still given to unrest and the Israeli government watches cautiously to see if Yasser Arafat’s PLO can effectively police its allotted territories, free of the influence of Hamas and Islamic Jihad (“Holy War,” an Islamic fundamentalist movement)."
"Greece was given large concessions, Armenia was to become an independent state in the east, and the Middle East was to be divided among the Arab leaders who had fought with Colonel Lawrence (under British and French “spheres of influence”)."
"Solid gold workmanship and other metal ornaments and tools showed a Greek influence, but the Etruscans’ vaulted architecture, town planning, and irrigation systems were indigenous."
Conquest of the Greeks accelerated rather than halted the influence of their culture in Italy.
The dual influence of Greek and Latin culture persisted.
Hellenistic and Oriental influences were most evident in religion.
Their influences in the sciences and foods they brought with them are still felt today.
"The results included fairer taxes; less Church influence in schools; more public education; and removal of the Inquisition, Jesuits, the death penalty, and instruments of torture."
"Outside the Austrian sphere of influence, Italy remained solidly conservative."
"Powerful land-owning families organized an Assembly to run the everyday affairs of the island, but many landowners continued to live in Britain, where they exerted tremendous influence in Parliament."
Its proximity to the US — only 90 minutes from Miami by air — means that cultural influences for the young are found in American entertainment media and sports.
"The Sogas had promoted Buddhism as an imperially sanctioned counterweight to the native Shinto religion, along with the new Chinese customs, to weaken the influence of their more conservative rivals."
The Fujiwara resented the Buddhist clergy’s great and growing influence in imperial affairs.
"Japan’s austere, ruthless, but statesmanlike new ruler, Yoritomo Minamoto, set up his government in Kamakura (just south of modern Tokyo), well away from the “softening” influence of court life that had been the undoing of his predecessor, Kiyomori."
Roman Influence
Place names attest to the Celtic influence at every turn.
"It didn’t win every battle, but assisted by high-profile friends such as Beatrix Potter, the National Trust slowly came to exert more influence."
"Because of the new legitimacy Las Vegas acquired from Hughes’ investments, established companies such as Hilton Hotels bought into the gaming business, and their influence helped draw a line in the desert sand between legitimate operations and mob casinos, where illegal skimming of profits was rampant."
"That, combined with the formation of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, would signal the beginning of the end for heavy mob influence in the city."
Indian Influence
"Peninsular Malaysia and northwest Borneo remained under the British, but their influence was limited."
"But after so many years closed off from the rest of Europe, of equal significance was the injection of foreign influences into Franco’s once hermetically sealed Spain."
"But with a foot in so many camps — past and present, east and west, religious and secular — Egypt should be well-placed to withstand the vagaries of modern life and grow in wealth and influence in the coming years."
"In Picardy the Flemish influence is unmistakable, and although Alsace may celebrate Bastille Day at least as proudly as any other French province, its cuisine, wines, and dialect all reveal a profoundly Germanic influence."
"To this day, the priest has a strong influence within the community."
"It continues, however, to exert influence on India’s spiritual and artistic life to the present day."
It had considerable influence on Mahatma Gandhi’s non-violence movement; he used its fasting-unto-death as a potent moral and political weapon.
"However, these British influences have, even from the earliest days of colonial rule, always been tempered and molded to the Jamaican style."
In recent years the influence of the United States has been much stronger than that of Britain.
"Many Jamaicans head to the States for further education, and the American economic influence on areas such as business investment and planning is growing."
Many Greeks in Asia Minor were forced to leave their homes and brought an influence of eastern cadences with them.
"The house fell into ruin after emancipation, when fear of the witch’s influence drove the plantation’s slaves away."
"His descendants were major landowners from the middle of the 16th century and played an important role throughout the colonial history of Jamaica, holding positions of great influence in the judiciary and administrative bodies."
"Upper Egypt was the heartland of the Kingdom at the peak of its power and influence, and the remains of its ancient cities form one of the most important and breathtaking archaeological collections in the world."
"1540–1100 b.c. ). By the time the Romans arrived it was already in decline, having lost influence when Assyrian raiders seized control in the seventh century b.c. and the Ptolemaic leaders made their base at Alexandria in the fourth century b.c."
"Lille, center of the fourth-largest urban area in France, is an important industrial city with a growing high-tech influence."
"In the Eglise Saint-Trophime (Place de la République), you can see the Roman influence recurring in the triumphal-arch design of its splendid porch."
"The icon has a powerful influence over pilgrims, who crawl up the church steps on their hands and knees to pray for divine intervention."
"In the shadow of the peak is a network of villages, unspoiled both by the influence of tourists and the excesses of modern life."
"The major islands exhibit faded remains of a Muslim influence, though this was just one of several cultures to leave its mark on the islands."
"The islands also lie close to the northern Greek mainland and the Balkans region, giving their history different influences than that of their neighbors farther south in the Aegean."
One fortunate result of this community’s influence has been the proliferation of good restaurants and interesting bars from which to choose.
"Its sensual, feminine sculptures show significant Tantric Hindu influence."
"The Victoria Memorial offers a history of the bygone Raj, Anglo-Renaissance in style with a touch of Mughal influence."
"It has a rectangular prayer hall capped by 20 domes, supported by 12 great pillars — compare this to the imperial mosques of Istanbul, which reflect the influence of Haghia Sophia."
"The influence is clear even in the most spectacular of the Brenta villas, at Stra, the opulent Villa Pisani, or Villa Nazionale."
"The cathedral’s interior is a vast and noble space divided by 52 columns, showing its North European influence in the soaring columns and a decoration of stained-glass windows, from the 15th century to the present day."
You can see his pervasive influence on Milanese artists in the decorative paintings of Bernardino Luini and a fine Portrait of a Young Woman by Ambrogio de Predis.
"The latter was built by Shogun Ieyasu Tokugawa to split and counteract the powerful influence of Nishi-Honganji, which had attracted thousands of followers with its free-wheeling Buddhism: it allowed priests to marry and have children, permitted the eating of meat, and renounced traditional ascetic practices."
One early influence of the foreign residents was the development of the nationally famous Kobe beef in a country that had never touched the stuff until foreign barbarians began demanding steaks.
"The style of the cross-beamed roofs and simple wooden frames is the same as that used more than 2,000 years ago, before Chinese architecture exerted its influence when Buddhism arrived here from Korea."
"Indeed, the Chinese influence in the city is clearly noticeable even today."
"Across from the park is the Teatro Municipal (Municipal Theater), a miniature Victorian gem that hosts periodic concerts, while opposite the wine lodge is an old Scottish kirk (church), another indicator of the strong British influence on the island’s development."
"Buddhist temples close to the capital hark back to recent centuries, when Kelantan came under the influence of Siamese Kings."
"The British colonial influence here, which came into being in a 1909 agreement with Siam, was to last but a brief three decades before their defeat by the Japanese in World War II."
"Kelantan’s isolation, as well as its embrace of Islam since the 17th century, kept 19th-century British colonial influence and economic change at bay and enabled this cradle of Malay culture to remain intact."
"Until 1802 the town belonged to the Order of the Knights of St. John, whose influence is evident in many handsome stone buildings in the center."
"Whatever their origins, their culture evolved under the pressure and influence of foreign forces."
They imposed Islam and left an indelible influence on the countryside and the population of the Algarve.
"Prince Henry — made governor of the Algarve in 1418 — had the money, influence, enthusiasm, and vision to lead and cajole the best astronomers, cartographers, boat-designers, and seamen of the day to expand Portugal’s maritime horizons."
"Faro, Tavira, and Lagos are towns with a strong Moorish influence, and quiet mountain towns like Silves, Alte, and Salir are reminders of the days before golf courses and hotel chains."
Diamond polishers from Antwerp and Jews from Portugal brought their influences to the city.
"As Spanish influence faded, the Dutch star began to rise."
"The British were furious and went to war in 1780, destroying the Dutch navy and signaling a sudden decline in power and influence from which the Netherlands never recovered."
"“People power” began to exert its influence which ensured that, in Amsterdam at least, progress did not mean sweeping away the past."
But Athens was never to regain her earlier military or political influence.
"This age, in fact, had an even more lasting influence than that exerted by Athens during its great “Classical” fifth century."
The Orthodox Church — for so long the one thing that united the Hellenic Diaspora — still has a strong influence on the population.
The whole collection is breathtaking and proof if it were needed of the immense wealth and influence of this ancient site.
In ancient times Corinth rivaled Athens in its power and influence.
It became Athens’ enemy when it sided with the Spartans during the devastating wars of the fourth century b.c. but the city recovered quickly from the defeat and had a second period of influence that began during the third century b.c. when Philip of Macedonia made it the capital of the Corinthian League.
"This leaves many hundreds of cays that are totally natural, untouched by the destructive influence of humans and offering pristine habitats to hundreds of bird and animal species."
"It had only a limited influence in Bali, however, where people continued in their ancient animist beliefs, worshipping the spirits of the mountains, rivers, and other natural forces."
"During his rule, Balinese power, culture, and influence reached a peak, with a boom in temple building and the associated crafts of sculpture and woodcarving."
The company was the instrument of influence of the Netherlands until it went bankrupt in 1799 and was superseded by the government.
"Throughout the 18th century, Dutch influence and authority slowly spread across the Indonesian archipelago, but bypassed the relatively poor, unimportant island of Bali."
"Once re-established in Java, the Dutch attempted to increase their influence and also to prevent the Balinese from plundering ships wrecked off the coast (the Balinese considered shipwrecks to be gifts from the deities of the seas, and felt it would be insulting to refuse them)."
"During the rest of the 19th century, the Dutch, using the rajas and other aristocrats as regents, took control over most of Bali, but their influence in the south remained limited."
"Spies’ influence revolutionized painting in Bali, which had previously been one of the least inventive of Bali’s arts, bound by repetitive conventions."
"As Islam spread through the islands (apart from Bali) some people in Lombok adopted it in a version of their own, Wektu Telu, which retained many influences of animism."
"During the 16th century, a Golden Age for Spain, the political influence of Catalonia and Barcelona declined even further."
"In the 17th century the Jesuits, headed by Matteo Ricci, had a profound influence not so much on Chinese religion (they made few converts among Beijingers) as on science, mathematics, astronomy, art, medicine, and other forms of knowledge that had never before been infused with Western ideas in China."
"Understandably unhappy that West Berlin’s capitalist presence in the middle of East Germany was having a subversive influence on the Communist experiment, the Soviets and their East German allies began to restrict traffic from West Germany."
"The rich were getting richer while the serfs were getting poorer, and the Magyar identity was being repressed by the influence of the Germanic Habsburgs."
"So, too, is the influence of the Turks, who turned the church into a mosque and carved a mihrab (prayer niche) on the Mecca side of the chancel wall."
"Not that you won’t see the influence of American culture in institutions such as the Catholic St. Mary’s Chinese School at Clay and Stockton, or in the neo-Gothic Old St. Mary’s Church."
She and three young woman companions brought a civilizing influence to the harshness of the beleaguered settlement.
"Rebelling against conservative religion under the dual influences of surrealism and psychoanalysis, Borduas led the school of Québec Automatistes, represented here with outstanding works by Jean-Paul Riopelle, born in 1923."
A splendid group of Haida and Kwakiutl totem poles nearby illustrate the province’s other important cultural influence.
"Colorful and characteristic, and with a Portuguese influence, they have overhanging balconies, and those facing the sea were once used as lookout posts."
"Mérida became the focus of influence for the Montejo family, who exerted their force over the surrounding countryside."
So profound was his influence that eleven Chinese emperors made pilgrimages to the birthplace of the Great Teacher.
"Intellectuals, who had been harried by the Qin, were encouraged in their creative endeavors; with the invention of paper, the influence of their writings spread."
"Soon after, Cixi had the chance to exploit the Boxer Rebellion (1900), a revolt against foreign influence."
"10, note the Greek influence in the headdress of the guardian figure carved at the entrance."
"Another cosmopolitan influence comes from the area’s many minority peoples: Guilin is part of the Guangxi-Zhuang Autonomous Region, which borders Vietnam."
"After the Opium Wars, Hankou was carved up into British, French, German, Japanese, and Russian zones of influence."
"Their influence was short-lived, although the olive and the grape, both Greek legacies, soon became important, well-tended crops."
"They extended their influence along the River Guadalquivir to Sevilla, then to Córdoba."
"The influence of Greece was short-lived, although the olive and the grape, Greek legacies, are cultivated in the region."
"There’s no doubt that the Roman presence in Spain had a great influence on the country, bringing the gifts of engineering and architecture."
"Numerous Moorish fortifications on the Costa Blanca survive to this day, and the pottery of the region still reflects the influence of Moorish craftsmen."
"We now know many facts about Minoan Crete including that at the height of its influence, the population probably numbered more than 2 million, about four times greater than today’s figure, with 100,000 people in the capital, Knossós."
"The Soviet Union signaled its domination over Poland with the 1955 “gift” of the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, a monstrous skyscraper that would become a hated symbol of foreign influence."
"Many Poles, especially among the intellectual and professional classes, opposed Soviet influence and Communist rule, and in 1956 the regime faced its first real test."
"Some modernization is occurring thanks to development funds from the European Union and the influence of returning migrants, but the countryside is still dominated by a traditional agricultural and peasant way of life."
"By the 17th century, Évora had lost influence and development came to a halt, preserving the city’s distinctive 16th-century palácios for posterity."
"Nossa Senhora dos Aflitos, another church closer to the castle, has an octagonal shape that reflects the influence of the architecture of the Knights Templar, and the remarkable dome is covered in beautiful 17th-century azulejos."
"The popular rhythms are a unique mixture of Spanish and African influences, though the instruments traditionally used have antecedents going back further than the Spanish colonial and African slave imports."
"For those more interested in history than in the production of rum, there is a fascinating museum that relates the story of the Bacardi family (who still own the business), from their arrival in Cuba from Spain, to their flight to Puerto Rico after the Cuban revolution in 1959, to their influence on the global drinks market."
"A marked Aztec influence is also present, probably due to the centuries-long migration of Aztecs from the legendary city of Aztlán, on the Pacific coast, to Tenochtitlan, present-day Mexico City."
"He sees -- by means of the divine eye, purified and surpassing the human -- beings passing away and re-appearing, and he discerns how they are inferior and superior, beautiful and ugly, fortunate and unfortunate in accordance with their kamma: 'These beings -- who were endowed with bad conduct of body, speech, and mind, who reviled the noble ones, held wrong views and undertook actions under the influence of wrong views -- with the break-up of the body, after death, have re-appeared in the plane of deprivation, the bad destination, the lower realms, in hell."
"But these beings -- who were endowed with good conduct of body, speech, and mind, who did not revile the noble ones, who held right views and undertook actions under the influence of right views -- with the break-up of the body, after death, have re-appeared in the good destinations, in the heavenly world."
"In this crisis, he thinks, ""with Mona Lisa and the baby, we can posit that the child has need for tovil--exorcism of evil influences."
"-After Robert's death, Clara moved to Berlin in 1857, where she performed, taught, and edited Robert's works and letters; she was known as a champion and interpreter of the music of Schumann and Brahms, and was a direct influence on their music."
"Higher implicate orders organize the lower ones, which in turn influence the higher."
"In fact, while its fondness for the most idiotic, juvenile humor knows no bounds, any strong emotion is taboo (unless you count horror at having your penis mangled)--that's part of the British influence, I guess."
"Most pundits--such as Kristol, Gigot, and Shields--think the ad is ineffective because George W. raised all his money from under-$1,000 contributions and seemingly without improper influence."
"Maybe the greatest irony of the Kuczynski piece on the declining influence of magazines is that the story is much more magazine-like than what you'd get from a newspaper like the Times , say, 15 years ago."
"Kirkland expanded the labor federation's influence abroad (for example, by sending money and equipment to Poland's Solidarity movement), but is said to have neglected domestic issues, the NYT reports."
"The country is basically being run by global corporations that, aside from their direct economic influence on who gets elected and what they do when they get elected (a large aside), control economic policy by essentially saying to politicians on all levels, federal, state, and local, give us fiscal austerity, low taxes, and less regulation or we a) will take our jobs elsewhere and b) won't lend you money."
"I must, however, give you kudos for being the first writer I've ever seen limn Beck's Godley Creme influence."
"He then spins this not especially supportive datum (think how many fewer records were released in 1967) by saying how it should be compared not with the sales of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones but with those of minimalist composer La Monte Young, whose influence, via violist John Cale, the Velvets brought to rock 'n' roll."
"But Juan Williams, Brit Hume, Cokie Roberts ( This Week ), and Bill Kristol ( This Week ) think it does matter--giving a million dollars in collateral to a politician, even for private use, amounts to improper influence."
"A WP sub-head says, ""Floyd and Siblings Grow Up Without Influence of Jet Stream,"" and the piece beneath it offers this scientific explanation: ""With cold water in the Pacific tropics, the chill, west-to-east, high-altitude winds known as the jet stream no longer sensed the kind of temperature differential that attracted them southward during El Niño."
"A brief for isolationism, the book includes a pocket history of ""Jewish Influence"" in U.S. foreign policy from 1917 to the present."
"His words echo those of Charles Lindburgh, a leader of the America First Committee, who Buchanan thinks was unfairly labeled an anti-Semite for warning the country about Jewish influence in Hollywood and the media."
They even play melodies from loudspeakers just as Celebration did until the influence of Michael and Jane Eisner and Robert A.M.
"Alone among New York politicians, he has respect and influence on the other side of the Hudson River."
"The other four ""Tennessee penumbra votes"" benefited the nuclear power industry and the Bonneville Power Administration --two out-of-state constituencies whose influence no doubt could be felt in Tennessee, home of the Clinch River Breeder Reactor and the Tennessee Valley Authority."
"One of the things the educated elites did during the CCRI fight was to use the full power of their influence in the media and the culture to oppose, discredit, and in many cases smear the supporters."
"That shows that the influence of the educated elite is not dominant in American society (if it were, campaign-finance reform would have passed long ago)."
"One of the virtues of the education-based elite of ours is that it has reduced the influence of looks, magnetism, and social polish, though it will never get rid of them."
"But it is also an injustice to history, because it accepts far too credulously the claims made by Reagan's admirers about his accomplishments and his influence."
"The LAT notes that while the S&P 500 is more popular with investors--$700 billion is invested in portfolios mimicking the S&P, while only $165 million tracks the Dow--the Dow has a bigger influence on investor psychology."
"His column is therefore a fond tribute to Mundell's work in international macroeconomics, a field he practically invented, and to his influence on current thinking about exchange rates and monetary policy."
"Some--such as Fox 's Brit Hume, McLaughlin 's Michael Barone and McLaughlin 's Lawrence O'Donnell--think he has been too damaged by his recently published views on World War II and Israeli political influence to make much of an impact."
"The Soviet Union and its pawns and allies really wanted to expand their ideological, military, and territorial influence, and they really were engaged in a winner-take-all contest with the United States and its allies for supremacy."
"He'd gotten the call from Austin a couple of years ago, and Bush had told him that his 1993 book The Dream and the Nightmare had been a major influence."
"Gore did not take his cousin up on the offer, he says, ""because a lot of those decisions were made with political influence ..."
It's an honor to share breakfast conversation with one of the few people the disgruntled smartasses of my formless generation can genuinely look up to as a formative influence.
"I won't give you the whole ""we're the guardians of the First Amendment"" speech here--though I do recommend it for getting past the rope line at political events--but I do think that without the purifying influence of the press, the United States would devolve into a totalitarian police state within about 20 minutes."
"Rock Style celebrates the influence of rock on fashion, deploying to that end an excess of media more often seen on the E! channel than in public museums (videos, a soundtrack, floor-to-ceiling photographs of musicians in full stage regalia that cover several ancient Egyptian frescoes)."
"The practical effect of that will be that the New York Times , the trial lawyers, the labor unions, and the Sunday shows will have all the influence over the presidential campaign from about March [until the election]."
"The larger point is that his work--like Russell's--is an inspiration; it makes you makes you realize that, The Anxiety of Influence notwithstanding, there are an infinite number of possibilities for framing our experience."
"Meanwhile, here are some of the questions from the WSJ online edition's candidate questionnaire that Bill Bradley ""declined to answer"": ""What single figure has had the greatest influence on the development of your own political thinking?"""
"Money, he said, buys access, and ""access is influence."""
"McCain doesn't think it will be possible to eliminate the influence of private money from politics, or that doing so would even be desirable."
"Kifner writes: ""A decade after the fall of the Berlin Wall signaled the swift collapse of communism's Evil Empire, Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani is still darkly wary of Marxist influence in the nooks and crannies of the city."""
"That comes from the influence of Marxism, and if you need any better indication of it, it was said at a Marxist study group."""
"It's probably true that all the stock's rise can't be attributed to the Fool's influence, especially since Celera did announce an important acquisition on Dec. 23."
But that's just another way of saying Bush would do nothing to curb the big-money influence on politics.
McCain : Influence of special interest money
"I think that Larry is trying to reach a larger audience with his book, and to do so, he has to explain why under the influence of commerce, cyberspace is becoming highly regulable for those who do not participate in that commerce, and why the regulation that commerce imposes on those who voluntarily join into it should be a bad thing."
"And that we ought to pay attention to the influences that are changing this architecture, and therefore changing this freedom."
"There's a part of me that's sort of amazed and outraged that a small handful of mostly unqualified individuals throws an awards ceremony--a ceremony in which the voters are notoriously susceptible to the influence of personal meetings with stars, lavish luncheons, and other perks--and everyone pretends that the whole thing is legit."
"Let's not forget that Toobin, the man who now decries the baleful influence of book deals, first made his mark betraying Iran-Contra special counsel Lawrence Walsh, for whom he worked as a lawyer, by quitting to publish a book about the case before it was even over!"
The outside influence is minimal.
"Hollywood executives are attempting to reduce stars' influence . This spring, Disney announced that it would cut its production by half."
Despite their growing influence in America-- salsa now outsells ketchup--Hispanics have yet to realize anything near their political potential.
"Critics say expansion could be another Yalta (the 1945 meeting at which Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin agreed on spheres of influence in postwar Europe)--imposing a line between East and West, and leaving nonmembers subject to Russian bullying."
"But others praise it as a minor-league farm team for potential NATO members, and celebrate its civilizing influence (some PFP members have settled long-standing border disputes)."
"Failure to ratify the treaty by April 29 squanders U.S. influence . Only representatives from the member states can sit on the committee that finalizes the treaty's logistics, and the United Nations won't hire verification inspectors from nonmember countries."
"Because it is in the interest of the media moguls to pay as little as possible for broadcast rights, some critics worry that small-market teams will get the shaft when the media-mogul owners use their inside-the-clubhouse influence to drive down the size of national-TV contracts."
What sort of cultural and political influence does Farrakhan currently wield?
Yet the nation failed to parlay its biggest public-relations success--the October 1995 Million Man March --into greater influence and membership.
The nation has recently considered leaning toward the mainstream right to expand its influence.
The conspiracy-minded allege that the chains also leverage their influence to persuade the big publishers to produce more blockbusters at the expense of moderate-selling books.
"Also, an article illustrates the influence that political donations can buy."
"The New Yorker excerpts former Labor Secretary Robert Reich's insider memoir, Locked in the Cabinet . Reich recalls the minimum-wage fight, bemoans the influence of Wall Street on the federal budget, and fantasizes a conversation with Alan Greenspan that ends with the Fed chairman calling him a ""Bolshevik dwarf."""
Nast had as much cultural influence then as Rush Limbaugh has now.
"Supposed advantages at home (a trusted brand, political influence) will be useless in the booming international market."
"News , Time examines the growing influence of Christian conservative James Dobson."
"His key influence is his father Benzion, a fierce, tyrannical intellectual who has nothing but suspicion and hatred for Arabs."
"Lenzner's ease in finding sensitive personal info leads the piece to conclude that ""the power once held by J. Edgar Hoover--someone who worked behind the scenes, who knew all the secrets and exerted enormous influence on public affairs--has passed into the hands of private men."""
It illustrates the influence of the émigrés on postwar American art and exposes American reluctance to rescue the artists from Nazi persecution.
The performance of four new pieces by the 78-year-old avant-garde choreographer occasions pronouncements about his influence on contemporary dance.
"His influence was like a rock dropped in a pond: its ripples are still spreading, says the New York Times ' Vicki Goldberg."
"It has overcome its penchant for ""overblown, chest-beating angst,"" according to Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone , with its most mature album to date, which features clever, self-mocking lyrics and bears the influence of '70s supergroup Led Zeppelin."
"Obituaries focused on her pattern of gaining influence and prestige by romancing rich and powerful men (Winston Churchill's son, Edward R. Murrow, the heir to the Fiat fortune, etc.)."
"Pundits blamed Babbitt's troubles, like those of Vice President Gore, on the corrupting influence of President Clinton."
"3) China has thereby rid itself of an irksome ""martyr"" and his influence on the country."
"Obits called him the pop singer of the century, noting his range, durability, and influence through Big Band, blues, and rock 'n' roll."
"Hard-liners, suspicious of U.S. ideological influence, asserted themselves in March 1996, when missile tests in the Straits of Taiwan were timed to intimidate Taiwan's politicians and electorate as the country held its first direct elections to the presidency."
"Deng's successors broadly favor cooperation, but lack the late paramount leader's dominating influence."
"Pakistan has been the key supporter, but Saudi Arabia and the United States--both keen to stem Iranian influence in the region--also are believed to have supplied finance."
"Most legacy talk, however, concerns his influence on the GOP."
"But columnist Auberon Waugh (son of Evelyn), writing in the Daily Telegraph, blamed the existence of such fake Santa Clauses on the influence of the United States and mentioned that, ""according to an American psychologist called Professor Jim Hoot, the modern American child is so terrified by the experience that it should be seen as a form of child abuse."""
The Irish Independent quoted Irish government sources as saying that the attacks on her had to be seen in the context of Seitz's problems in trying to counteract her influence with the White House.
Will strafing Iraqi military installations one more time make the Middle East a safer place--or will it only serve to perpetuate Saddam's malign influence by perversely giving him added kudos with his long-suffering people?
"When Clinton goes abroad, he does so as the leader of a nation unrivaled in its prosperity, technology, military might and cultural influence."
"Thursday, Le Monde of Paris devoted several pages to Flytrap's possible influence on France."
"The tabloid Daily Mail said that ""high on Herr Schröder's list is likely to be a forging of a closer alliance with Britain, not as a substitute for French influence but at least as a counterweight to it."""
The Los Angeles Times leads with news that the federal investigation into a suspected Chinese scheme to buy influence in American politics has bogged down because the money trail has gone cold.
"The piece claims that the company has hired a politically well-plugged-in Washington law firm and held a conference call recently with the Washington state congressional delegation, all towards playing catch-up in an area that, the Journal says, has historically not been a company strong suit--inside-the-Beltway influence."
Reed's departure will diminish the movement's influence.
"Between 1953 and the mid-'60s, he made his best records, scored most of his biggest Billboard hits, gave his finest film performances ( The Manchurian Candidate and From Here to Eternity , for which he won an Academy Award), and exerted the greatest political and cultural influence."
"It is hard to overstate the Spice Girls' influence on popular culture, especially in Britain."
Free agency and celebrity endorsements have exaggerated the influence of individual stars.
But steadily his fame and power and influence grew.
The first limit on his influence was that he was not quite as much of a Reagan courtier as he was made out to be.
The TV talk shows diluted the influence of columnists.
"He thinks Lippmann's influence has been ""wildly exaggerated."""
"(Although it is doubtful whether Greider is aware of the source of his ideas--as Keynes wrote, ""Practical men, who believe themselves quite exempt from any intellectual influence, are usually the slaves of some defunct economist."""
It is not enough to argue that interest rates are only one of several influences on investment.
That is like saying that my pressure on the gas pedal is only one of many influences on the speed of my car.
"One answer is to try to change the incentives of politicians, by making it more difficult for special interests to buy influence."
"He also supplied one-third of the budget of the Manufacturing Policy Program of Pat Choate, who ended up as Ross Perot's running mate in 1996 but first became famous for his book Agents of Influence , about the alleged influence-buying practices of foreign governments and corporations."
Particularly impressive is the way that the influence of the Milliken Men cuts across the usual political lines.
", called ""deep lobbying"": Rather than simply using their money to buy influence directly, special interests pursue the longer-term strategy of funding plausible-sounding people and institutions that supply intellectual rationales for the policies they want."
"And anyway Gore, if and when he becomes president, is no more likely to give his personal gurus any real influence than Bill Clinton would have been to place important policy decisions in the hands of, say, Ira Magaziner."
"On the contrary, I'm asking for ads that make their stars look cool, thus boosting the prominence of athletes who, in their on-court conduct and post-game interviews, are good influences."
Tocqueville himself was well aware of many of these extralocal influences.
Corrupting influences are everywhere.
"We like to think that in our small way, we're having some influence on the conventional media, too."
"But no one seems to care any more about influence peddling, a category of sleaze that is equally pervasive, arguably more venal, and much more easily cured."
"In an hour-long speech to GOPAC Monday night, he boasted about the Contract With America's influence in Mongolia."
"His GOPAC speech was filled with right-wing red meat, such as a proposed crackdown on the political influence of unions and a demand that the Internal Revenue Service be brought to heel."
"I've devoted a good chunk of my career as a political journalist to criticizing the mercenary culture of Washington: influence peddlers, PACs, and so on."
"Ironically, one of the charges leveled against Microsoft of late is that the company has sinned by not playing the Washington influence game forcefully enough."
"And odd as it sounds, hiring influence peddlers generates good will on Capitol Hill."
Michael Shuman of the left-wing Institute for Policy Studies credits Heritage with a bigger influence on American politics and policy than any other conservative institution.
"Washington exerts a strong moderating influence, and Feulner has been attacked in recent years for going ""establishment""--wanting to be prestigious and respected like Brookings instead of being powerful and feared."
"As part of the small, ongoing insurrection of conservative true believers against Speaker Gingrich, he has essentially given up his chance to get bills introduced or to have an influence on the Republican agenda."
"At this stage, it is still far from proved that anyone in the Clinton administration knew that the Democratic Party was getting money from China or that money had an influence on its policies."
Most newspapers have elaborate church-state segregation to prevent even the suggestion of influence from the corporate side.
It's not that many Americans would actually approve of what amounts to trading money for influence (or access or whatever you call it) with the government.
The lesson is not that Americans are more cynical and apathetic than the Brits about influence peddling (how marvelous it is that they still rage at the rent-seeking and small-bore sleaziness we take for granted ...)
"Also modest, it will not attempt to solve all the problems relating to campaign finance, lobbying, and other activities that allow money to buy influence in politics."
1 is the easy-to-forget point that money shouldn't be able to buy influence with a democratic government.
Trying to prevent all exchanges of money for political influence would be costly (in terms of liberty as well as of more mundane considerations) and futile.
"A former drug informant and a dropout from the U.S. witness protection program, Miller has found a safe haven on St. Kitts, where his bullying and his cash have won him enormous political influence with the island's shaky government."
"The pull quote in his Oct. 10 column--""Selling influence to rich aliens""--veers into The Protocols of the Elders of Zion territory."
"But it's a testament to the agenda-setting influence of conservatives these days that, on Social Security, we're debating the merits of lemonade, when the real issue is: Where do you get the water?"
"But Herrnstein and Murray's method of figuring socioeconomic status seems designed to low-ball its influence, as explains."
Does this mark the nadir of this administration's influence?
Arthur is a reputable and significant scholar whose work is indeed having influence in the field of industrial organization and in particular public policy toward antitrust policy in high-tech industries.
What Cassidy in fact did in his article was to trace a line of influence between one of Arthur's early articles and the current claims of the Department of Justice against Microsoft.
"There is nothing new about other nations resenting U.S. influence on their political, economic, and cultural lives."
"The first expert to say, ""Don't be overawed by what the experts say,"" became an expert of awesome influence overnight."
"For centuries, and in disparate civilizations around the world, people have suspected that the cycles of the moon have a powerful influence over us."
"Microsoft has used the image of its competitors' political influence to portray its own lobbying as ""self-defense."""
"The piece has the good detail that when Zinni headed up peacekeeping efforts in Somalia, he met regularly with local cartoonists, who he discovered, had inordinate influence on the largely illiterate local populace."
"Another influence the paper cites is that of Steve Forbes, who became a major force in early Republican primaries by spending tons of his own money on TV ads."
Everybody's off-lead is Janet Reno's decision to seek the appointment of an independent counsel to investigate allegations that Labor Secretary Alexis Herman peddled influence and was involved in an illegal campaign contribution scheme.
"Such an ""evenhanded approach,"" says the Times , ""could reduce the amount of special-interest money sluicing into both parties and help diminish the corroding influence of big contributions."""
"In 1954, when he was 24 and an artistic unknown, Johns decided to destroy all his work, with a view to purging himself of influence and beginning afresh with a blank canvas."
"Still, there's something parched in these paintings, where the air is crisp and even the bodies of water have a solidity of form and contour that recalls and betrays the influence of Poussin."
"There are 22 by the master himself (as compared with fewer than 10 in all the American collections combined), and another 50 drawings by contemporaries and successors that betray his influence."
"Fanned out in six rooms arranged like a beehive, with the lights turned low to protect the fragile treasures (and lend a mood of reverence to the occasion), the enthralling show is called ""Michelangelo and His Influence: Drawings from Windsor Castle."""
"Exhibitions billed as showing a major artist ""and his influence"" are sometimes excuses for including inferior art to fill out an occasion."
"Some of these drawings have their own distinctive flavor, showing less Michelangelo's influence than his provocation."
"The 18 th -century rococo scenes that Renoir learned to execute with great skill, dancers and performers and picnics in the country, were a major influence on his later work."
"Bonnard's early influences were the work of Paul Gauguin and Japanese prints, both of which confirmed his interest in bold colors and strongly delineated design."
"Nelson Rockefeller was born into a family of such wealth, power, and influence that it's hard to understand how he could have been so perennially eager to please."
"During World War II, Rockefeller forged a defense alliance among Latin American countries to ward off Nazi influence."
"Another influence was that patrician politician Franklin Roosevelt, who was, like John D. Rockefeller, the focus of Nelson's relentless sycophancy and black-belt bureaucratic infighting."
"Still, this is a book whose bibliography includes monographs entitled Private Tooth Decay as Public Economic Virtue and tomes such as The History and Social Influence of the Potato --so the rest of it is still loaded with nuggets worth finding."
"Meanwhile, leaders of the Christian right, whose aims are antithetical to those of libertarians, make the plausible claim that it is they who are winning converts and influence by the day."
"He caricatures it briefly, calls it ""banal"" and ""tautological,"" and cites its influence on mainstream economics as further evidence of the corruption of the academy."
"This school, which is growing in influence among academics, judges, and legislators, maintains that the object of criminal trials must be the truth."
"And, Gaddis concludes, ""[T]he Americans lost influence in the Middle East as a result of Suez, while the Russians gained it."""
"It requires a load of patience and I am principled against showing any impatience to little folks lest it should lessen my influence."""
"For one, he was steeped in foreign influences."
"In Barthelme's case, this kind of packaging seems oddly timed, since his influence on current fiction is if anything at a low ebb."
"The kinds of things Johnson reveled in--locker-room talk and stiff belts of whiskey, the ""muted grays"" of the Senate's well-turned compromises, even his own hard-earned influence and wealth--were the kinds of things against which the Harvard-educated Kennedy defined his very identity."
"Thither to the White House, where Attorney General Kennedy, whose only previous public service had been as lawyer for two Senate committees, earned from journalists the label ""assistant president"" for his ubiquity at the highest levels of executive influence; while Vice President Johnson, who practically ran the government from his Senate chamber in the 1950s, found himself so insignificant that he was only informed of Cabinet meetings five minutes in advance."
"His policy prescription includes reducing corporate influence, liberating the system from presidential control, democratizing local stations, serving minorities, decentralizing the Washington-centric service, and increasing accountability."
Ajami complains that many Arab writers and pundits prefer simply not to deal with the cruel realities of the Middle East today: the gap between petrodollar wealth in the Gulf and uninspiring economic growth elsewhere; the persistence of autocracy and the failure to develop accountable governments; the debilitating enmity with Israel; the legacy of foreign rule; the influence of Western political ideas and the sheer power of the United States.
There is simply to the influence the poet Octavio Paz enjoyed in Mexico.
"It's infused with a mournful 1950s-era Existentialism, and Paz's French influence pushes him into abstraction."
"As for Marcus, under Will's sartorial influence, ""[h]e had flattened out and become as robust and unremarkable as any twelve-year-old kid."""
"McPhee's influence may have narrowed since his heyday, but he remains the ultimate writer's writer."
"If you missed the links in the article, click to read about an amateur historian's account of Wittgenstein's influence on Hitler and to read about the strange world of Hitler Studies."
"Female physical beauty was viewed as an incendiary and corrupting influence that could lead to lawlessness, social disorder, and anarchy."
"Female influence was potent and important, but it functioned covertly."
"A Che who, like any ordinary communist politician, had never killed anyone; a Che who had survived his guerrilla adventures, and was today an elderly figure, administering some grim bureaucracy for Fidel Castro or, alternatively, writing books at home in Argentina, surrounded by his anti-communist grandchildren--a Che like that would cause no stir at all today, and writers around the world would not be straining their brains to draw ever finer distinctions between the man's calamitous influence and some undefinable greatness."
"The AFI's list of all-time greats downplays the influence of credentialed taste-makers, cinema scholarship, and educated judgment."
"There's no shortage of would-be gatekeepers, but in recent years their influence has been waning."
"If you missed the link, click to see how the influence of cultural gatekeepers has waned in the last 50 years."
"His keenest influence was another composer, Claude Thornhill, who hired Evans to do extra arrangements for his band."
Soft power is power that comes in the form of economic influence or (most softly of all) moral standing.
"Ranke, with his avowed intention to show history wie es eigentlich gewesen --how it really was--and with his ambition to put the study of history on a scientific footing, doubtless had a more pervasive influence on the formal output of generations of historians."
"Think High Noon by way of Scorsese, with a touch of Peyton Place . (I could also cite Carl Franklin's One False Move and Tony Richardson's The Border --but the list of influences would run as long as this review.)"
Lesher is right that we don't see the side of Wallace that has had a continuing influence on politics today.
"Other photographers of Levinthal's generation, such as Cindy Sherman, have testified to the influence of ""Hitler Moves East"" in pushing photography away from the sternly mimetic documentary style of the 1960s toward a more playful, artificial relation to the world."
"Then there's the matter of our cultural influence, which is huge (and by no means entirely benign), even if its full magnitude isn't always appreciated by the NPR crowd."
Fresh-Brewed Influence
"By forcing candidates to conduct their fund raising at the places of the peoples' business, politicians will have to accept responsibility for the appearance and fact of the tie between influence and money instead of maintaining the fiction of a separation."
"Unless there is a connection between foreign-government funding and political influence by John Huang, Slate made the all-too-common error of equating Asian-Americans with foreigners."
"ActiveX is a very hot topic in the industry now, with lots of money riding on it, it's impossible not to wonder whether Microsoft's influence on Slate had something to do with this unfairness."
"Martin cites his rants against American cultural influence and its ""economic enslavement"" of Europe, all of which are just an echo of the Moscow line against the Marshall Plan."
Another influence on this debate is the Freudian trend of seeing all family relationships as sexually charged.
"While Asian influences are being bandied about, there is clearly a backlash against Asian-Americans, especially the Chinese."
"Rodman's was hard-core Americana, with the influence of American slavery."
Wright doesn't understand that the reservoir of personality and influence in sport is not controlled by Madison Avenue or Nike.
"And Ginsberg was noted for unleashing many of his more notable works in marathon sessions under the influence of controlled substances, while Podhoretz's work diverged so far from the liberal mainstream that one could argue it could only have emerged using similar means."
Allin and the Murder Junkies as an influence/antecedent.
"However, that Slate chose to run these poorly constructed articles is a clear instance of Microsoft editorial influence."
"decision is not made under the influence of addiction, mental illness, or Gawande's dreaded scourge of ""irrationality."""
"Any news outside the established national news held relatively little credibility in comparison, and therefore held little influence."
The chances of him/her plowing into you while under the influence of nicotine are far less than being high on marijuana.
"Was he a ""sheeted ascetic & do-gooder"" or a ""major influence"" on mass movements everywhere?"
The anti-HMO strategy is also evidence of the pernicious influence of Anecdotal Politics.
"While genetic makeup and peer influence can override some elements of the home environment, parental attention, input, and example cannot be written off."
I think what happened is that he threw off the heavy influence of others and stopped worrying about his lack of conventional technique.
"I'm a male Caucasian, am not inclined to consider myself a ""religious"" or even a ""Christian"" person, and am a 55-year-old registered Democrat (having switched parties in 1995 after having been a registered Republican all the years before and mainly because of the present influence of the so-called religious right in the Republican Party)."
"Many years ago, the editor of this magazine, who was then the editor of the New Republic , coined an aphorism for political influence peddlers who defended their shady methods on the grounds that they didn't violate the law."
"Spurling draws our attention to some of his influences: the ornate textiles from the Flanders town where he was raised, paintings by Turner seen on a honeymoon in London, and a Cézanne painting he bought with his family's grocery money."
"I had warned Clinton from the beginning about the bad influence of that man, who cares only about opinion polls, bends with the wind of the moment, and doesn't give a damn about moral and political principles."""
Al-Quds al-Arabi said that U.S. officials who met Omar in the Taliban stronghold of Qandahar last week were less interested in securing the extradition of bin Laden than in thwarting Chinese attempts to gain influence in Afghanistan.
"The NYT instead sees the influence of the fall elections, going so far as to call the aforementioned new grant limits ""political cover"" for long-time NEA critics who voted yes."
USAT says Russia's influence in the world markets is due to its nuclear stockpile.
The paper also warned of the influence the affair will have on Germany's highly charged debate about the integration of immigrants into German society.
But Congress' military influence began to wane as presidents grabbed more and more power.
"What does offend me is that bigots such as Falwell and other Christian right-wingers feel the need to ""save"" our children from supposedly evil influences, such as gay Teletubbies."
"Matisse, envious of Picasso's success, tried to ignore him until the 1930s when he needed Picasso's influence to bring himself out of an artistic funk."
The introductory essay argues that war has been the central influence and organizing principle of the 20 th century.
"Even a millennium of unnatural selection still leaves room for some environmental influence: A cocker spaniel that wears a ""Kick Dog for Service"" sign from 9 till 5 will be a lot more likely to bite than a Rottweiler that grew up in a loving home."
"The supposedly moderate Iranian daily Kar-o-Kargar blamed Rushdie's presence on the influence on the Italian government of ""groups of Mafiosi and of arms producers linked to the United States and Israel."""
"The conservative Jomhuri Islami claimed that the Italian foreign ministry, under the influence of Zionists, tried to orchestrate Iranian protests against Khatami during his visit."
An unflattering profile of Madeleine Albright asserts that the State Department's influence has waned under her watch and also suggests that she intentionally withheld information about her Jewish heritage.
"By embracing Nazi sloganeering, Harris and Klebold may have thought that they had cast out Columbine's influence."
But one better possibility would have been a real examination of how the century in art did finally turn American by way of various attempts to absorb European influences without being smothered by them.
"The fiercely family-oriented, usually devoutly Christian parents who increasingly pull their children out of the system in favor of home or religious schooling are correct to fear the corrupting influence of the Columbine Highs."
"Tuesday, Le Monde of Paris devoted its front-page lead and its one editorial to the first decline in 15 years of the power and influence of the French extreme right."
"According to an editorial in the Daily Telegraph , ""The decision is cause for collective rejoicing among those who deplore Mr. Fayed's malevolent influence on our public affairs, particularly his disgraceful claim that the British secret services assassinated Diana, Princess of Wales."""
"In one TV debate, Yusef Lapid, a Holocaust survivor and founder of the Shinui Party which seeks to reduce the influence of ultra-Orthodox Jews, challenged Eli Suissa, the ultra-Orthodox interior minister, with the words: ""Maybe you'd like to put me in a concentration camp?"""
"This is not a time for partisanship or special interest influence,"" Committee Chairman Bill Archer, R-Texas, warned the president this week."
There is a distinct Asian influence in the court of the queen of Naboo.
The influence is sure to be diffuse.
Many claims about the influence of popular culture are exaggerated.
"Very much to her credit, she hasn't become bitter about her shrinking influence; she's not stuck in whiny nostalgia for the way things were."
"One is that the disabled have a strong, perhaps disproportionate, influence when it comes to public policy."
"It is hardly surprising that a cardinal aim of Russian policy is to counter NATO's influence in central Europe, ""and the role of honest broker between the West and Belgrade gave them an ideal opportunity to do so,"" the paper said."
"In the worst-case scenario, at least McCain can peddle his influence in Congress, while Dole is unemployed."
"In social science terms, the Republicans believe there is a correlation between the influence of religion and obedience to the law."
"The Times found ""no sign that political influence helped Bush along,"" and the News adds, ""Officers who supervised Mr. Bush and approved his admission to the Guard said they were never contacted by anyone on Mr. Bush's behalf."""
"For all the film's obscenities, its primary influence is musical comedy."
"The United States has demonstrated its seriousness about getting its hands on him by announcing simultaneously with Sharif's arrival in Washington that it is freezing trade with ""all territory under Taliban control or influence."""
It noted the disproportionate influence of Iran's 1 million university students in a country of some 62 million where more than 60 percent are under 25 years old.
"Patricia Schroeder exults in the Los Angeles Times that the team ""buries some of the Barbie doll influence ,"" and Newsweek 's jubilant cover story shouts that the team is ""taking women's sports to the next level ,"" but New"
"The Independent on Sunday puzzlingly described Des Moines as ""a cross between 1930s Berlin and Calcutta,"" and speaking of the poll's disproportionate influence on the U.S. electoral process said, ""It is as if the population of a Lincolnshire village were pivotal in deciding the British government."""
"My campaign theme is to try to reform the system that is now awash with money and the influence of special interests, he argued on Fox News Sunday . Brit Hume's retort--""that this whole process isn't quite pure enough for you""--played right into McCain's hands."
"He was, however, frequently distracted by attacks on his wife, who was seen as an extravagant spendthrift and a sinister influence on the king."
I believe the most unsettling image currently extant in popular culture is that of Bob Dole under the influence of Viagra.
A piece denounces Alexander Haig for parlaying his brief stint as Ronald Reagan's secretary of state into a career as an international influence peddler.
"Richard Bernstein praises the novel as ""a funny, melancholy, romantic, disturbing, character-rich window on the war"" (the New York Times ). But others complain that ""the influences of Joseph Heller's classic Catch-22 and Louis de Bernières' recent Corelli's Mandolin are rather too blatantly present"" and make the novel feel overly familiar."
"As the best-known film critic in America (and the only one ever to win a Pulitzer), the erstwhile broadcasting partner of Gene Siskel holds a position of unique influence in film."
"2) Buy Busch at all other times, since it gives them the maximum taste and social influence per dollar invested."
Pundits whether the assistance was an apolitical gesture of friendship or an attempt at improper influence.
"Under the Crony Attorneys General, the Justice Department exercised vast influence over legal policy."
Reno opposed some of these policies internally but had too little influence to stop them.
"Pundits variously said Quayle's withdrawal revealed: 1) moderates' control of the GOP; 2) the influence of money over presidential politics; and 3) Quayle's lingering reputation ""as a lightweight"" ( New York Times ). McCain framed himself as the candidate of patriotism and integrity, promising to reform campaign finance and strengthen national defense."
"While poking fun at Wolf's obsession with male power, critics insinuate that she's accumulating undue influence in the campaign."
"In a front-page report on her ""behind-the-scenes influence,"" the Post cites sources who say ""Wolf's tentacles stretch far beyond"" the project to which Gore assigned her."
"Wolf is now a full-time coach; earlier this year, she and five other ""remarkable women"" founded the Woodhull Institute for Ethical Leadership, devoted to training twentysomething women ""to assume positions of power and influence."""
Stars have such influence on Americans today.
"The paper said, ""Tensions have been stirred by the Vatican's strong and unhelpful denunciation of the Israeli authorities and by the decision of the Christian clergy to make a stand as a way of recapturing dwindling influence."
Ruskin argues that posting the reports would allow citizens to trace patterns of influence.
"… It is very clear to all the lobbyists and the special influence people that run Washington now that if John McCain is president of the United States, things are going to be a lot different."""
Other writers have influences; King has nothing but influences.
"In fact, everything everyone asserts in the Rolling Stone ""Millennium"" issue, except Princess Mononoke director Hayao Miyazaki's assertion that his biggest influence is Bruce Springsteen."
"The Jerusalem Post 's editorial criticized the desire of ""considerable numbers of Israelis"" to negate the influence of Israeli Arab votes in an eventual referendum on the return of the Golan Heights to Syria."
"The Daily Telegraph took a similar tack, decrying the ""rise in military influence"" and ""a resumption in the sway of oligarchs such as Boris Berezovsky,"" but taking heart in the shift of power ""from conservatives to reformers."""
"Thus, Mr. Primakov's active pro-Iraqi diplomacy in the Middle East will be moderated, but Mr. Yeltsin's pursuit of a Chinese rapprochement to offset American influence will proceed at a leisurely pace."""
1. Influence.
"In a story on the POC debate, the paper leads with Time Managing Editor Walter Isaacson saying, ""You can't write off Hitler,"" since ""many people"" argue ""that he had the most influence on the century by far."
Then there's the populist-elitist debate over what sort of influence counts most.
Time rigs the debate in favor of its nominees by defining influence to include the spread of their ideas and sentiments.
"If your POC nominee scored his achievements early in the century, stress his long-term influence."
The Benign Influence of God's Answer
"After all, influence is hard to measure."
"Antonin Scalia cast his two votes (his own and Clarence Thomas') with dissenting Justice Anthony Kennedy, who argued that the decision might limit the influence of the very rich, or so I understand it."
"The NYT reports that the union has 1.4 million members, down from 2.3 million during the seventies, but it still holds considerable influence over U.S. industry."
"Robert Byrd, ""whose influence on such matters is enormous,"" told the White House not to try and broker a deal--this is something, he advises, that should be worked out strictly among senators."
"Yugoslav President Milosevic would not grant Dole a visa, forcing the former-Senator to exercise his influence from neighboring Macedonia."
"Admittedly, the script is no prize, but Aiello compounds the problem, droning along as if under the influence of prescription drugs."
"Is there an automatic place for the top consciousness-raising tracts of the fifties (David Riesman's The Lonely Crowd ), sixties (Norman O. Brown's Love's Body ), seventies (Christopher Lasch's The Culture of Narcissism ), and eighties (Alan Bloom's The Closing of the American Mind )? A tempting (and sensible) option is to split the difference between influence and style by picking the top books about the major events of the century: Communism (snubbing Whittaker Chambers's Witness would be a scandal), race and colonialism (Gunnar Myrdal's An American Dilemma , Octavio Paz's The Labyrinth of Solitude ); modern art (Woolf's A Room of One's Own , alas; Edmund Wilson's Axel's Castle , if To the Finland Station misses under Communism); and the Holocaust (with Anne Frank's diary likely to top the whole list)."
"Under Hick's influence, she occupies herself with the Poor of all sexes."
Top influence spender?
"But most feminists, even recognizing the influence of preverbal and nonverbal forces and various sexist institutions, see acceptance of sexist language as an insidious poison."
"Its overall influence is profound but undiscussed, although aspects of that influence are discussed constantly, under headings like “language,” “education,” “standards,” “literacy,” “literature,” “science,” and “medicine.”"
"Its overall influence is profound but undiscussed, although aspects of that influence are discussed constantly, under headings like “language,” “education,” “standards,” “literacy,” “literature,” “science,” and “medicine.”"
"No saint of his time or country had more frequent or affectionate intercourse than Cuthbert with the nuns, whose numbers and influence were daily increasing among the Anglo-saxons, and especially in Northumberland."
"Essentially, he proposes that the parent of all Indo-European languages was itself born in central Anatolia, whence it spread eastward, westward, and northward, being modified by the influences of the languages with which it came into contact, till it ultimately emerged in its recognizable, modern manifestations which we categorize into Germanic, Hellenic, Italic, Indo-Iranian, Anatolian, Armenian, Celtic, Tocharian, Albanian, and BaltoSlavic."
"), “The influence of science and technology” (“[ I ] nput has become an overworked vogue word."
".”), “The influences of other varieties of English” (in which one can find good examples of so-called Americanisms that were formerly British)."
"7. The change from numble pie to umble pie to humble pie , attributed to “some anonymous punster in the time of William the Conqueror,” was actually due to the same influences that changed a napron to an apron in the first instance and to the characteristic weakening of the initial h in English, heard today in an historical, an hilarious , etc."
L: Can we ever escape the influence of that act?
"If the greatest single influence on the current evolution of English RP and of many non-standard accents in Britain today is the `popular' London accent, it is also true that the greatest single influence on the grammar, vocabulary, and idiom of English as spoken and written in Britain is American English."
"If the greatest single influence on the current evolution of English RP and of many non-standard accents in Britain today is the `popular' London accent, it is also true that the greatest single influence on the grammar, vocabulary, and idiom of English as spoken and written in Britain is American English."
"Upon learning that mahon-meant `salt-lick,' the name was partially translated into English as Lick-ing, the -ing being added by phonetic transfer and probably some morphological influence, as well."
"To be jealous of a person is to be open to another's influence, to have one's sense of self continuously challenged by another."
"Professor Mellinkoff traces the verbosity of lawyers to the historical influences of primitive ritual, bilingual duplication, and payment by the word; certainly their Latin and French gave them a running start over competing professions."
Other examples cited are probably owing to foreign influences.
"Compared with American slang, which is strongly under the influence of New York and other big cities, Hollywood and showbiz in general, there is little British slang that comes from Yiddish."
"Another mistranslation which has probably had a much greater influence on the Western world is that of the Hebrew word almah , which means `young woman' but was translated as `virgin."
The well-documented Indian influence is widespread.
"Spanish names are particularly common in the areas of long-lasting Spanish colonial influence, especially California and the Southwest."
"While it is acknowledged that such a method would not work well for books, the idea was that the number of occurrencies of a lemma (a technical though convenient term for the `thing--word or phrase--under study'), multiplied by, say the Audit Bureau of Circulation sworn circulation of a periodical would yield a figure that could legitimately be called its Exposure . Obviously, such a number would be far too large to manipulate readily, so, using a formula familiar to statisticians, it was normalized to produce a simple decimal number of only a few digits which I called the lemma's Exposure Index . The purpose of the exercise was to connect the frequency information with the language as it is used and perceived; in addition, the approach would serve to eliminate from consideration those materials which, though published, were little read, with a consequent low influence on the lexicon."
"Both Boswell and Johnson wrote readable and lucid prose, and scholars who gloss their texts cannot resist their influence, which is all for the good."
"Of course, western science and technology exerted great influence on China, so that some scientific terms were borrowed into Chinese."
"; consider the immense corpus of English literature and of the writings about it; and then consider all the material ancillary to the foregoing: the teaching of English not only to foreign learners but to native speakers as well, the conventions of writing, punctuation, usage, and pronunciation, the multifarious influences of English and on English around the world, the study of style and of literary devices, etymology, etc."
The richness and variety of his own vocabulary was a good influence on that army of young readers.
"through Slang in Its Cultural Environment, Some Features of Slang, The History of Slang, Influences on Slang: Military and Civilian, Slang in Other English-Speaking Countries, to Motives for Using Slang and a final word, History of the Project, the last revealing that the editor's initial interest in such a project went back to 1968."
"This could not safely be done in England-- nor, in the end, even in Europe, in spite of its more advanced reform, mainly under the influence of Luther."
"Partly due to the influence of cinema and television, many of these new English speakers are not aware of the differences among English, American, and Australian."
James Joyce said that this poem had some influence on him when he was writting Finnegans Wake.
"But on return trips to my birth place, the Northumbrian influence would show and I would be baited as a “Geordie.”"
"We must, I believe, strive to rout out these corrupting influences on literary art; to debourgeoisify writing."
"Though in the short run influences of languages and dialects on each other may result in distortion and ridiculous or embarrassing absurdities, the longterm fruit of linguistic cross-pollination appears to be enrichment, of which the English language provides a shining example."
"On every page, the quotations are numbered sequentially, providing a quick reference point for the Index, which lists quotations by their key words, in some cases listing them more than once: for example, By their fruits ye shall know them is listed in the Index both under fruits and under know . One criticism focuses on the designer of the book, over whom the publisher's editor (if not Nigel Rees) should have exercised some influence: in a book in which the page numbers are an essential piece of the reference apparatus, they should not be set in the center of the bottom of the page, where they are hard to see when thumbing through, but at the top, as close to the foredge as possible."
It has not been without influence on the ABC's commercial rivals.
"The most common example used to be US encyclopedia vs. traditional non-US encyclopaedia (encyclopædia ). However, as even the British spell this word the US way now, the best examples of current US/non-US dichotomies in the use of the digraphs can be gleaned from the world of medicine and science, as in gynœcology/gynecology, hœmatology/hematology, œsophagus/esophagus, œstrogen/ estrogen, cœsium/cesium, œdema/edema, œstrus/estrus, pœdiatrics/pediatrics . In Canada, one rarely encounters in common usage the British spellings listed, but, while they continue to be widely used by medical professionals, even that practice has come under US influence."
"More and more, however, the flow is not unidirectional: most English-speaking monolingual Quebecer will use metro for subway, dépanneur for convenience store , and caisse populaire instead of cooperative bank . The following demonstrates the French influence on Quebecois English:"
"The impact of writing on language cannot be denied: in English, the conservatism of the spelling system has had an effect on the preservation of linguistic features that might have otherwise faded; in all languages, the traditions of literature (to say nothing of scripture [sic] ) have a profound influence, as the “fundamentalist effect” bears witness."
"To ignore or scorn writing and its influences is struthious and unscholarly, and this emerging crop of books, besides their attractive graphics—excuse the pun— are welcome."
"As a lover of Yiddish, I hate to see its influence ignored in such a lengthy etymological review."
"' If we are to go by the evidence, we must recognise that the interpretation of `dear' by `dear Lord' or even by `Lord' at all, is due to the influence of popular etymology, which could make nothing of `dear' when it stood alone."
"The Jewish contingent has exerted a particularly pervasive cultural influence (see Food, above [`where available, high-quality Jewish delicatessen food is much esteemed'], and note that several common jargon terms are obviously mutated Yiddish.”"
"Nineteenth-Century English is an interesting if somewhat staid tracing of the development of English into a world language, though its influence today is probably owing directly more to events of the past sixty years than to the growth and spread it enjoyed during the century of colonialism."
"We give them a chance to realize their own potential by giving them a place where they can develop a sense of competence, of usefulness, a sense of belonging and of influence."
There's still time for you to take part by attending the remaining events and by making a gift to Herron in honor of its tremendous continuous influence on the Indianapolis art scene.
Maintaining that same level of influence is harder and harder due to the rising operating cost of a professional art school.
It was all of those positive influences that I have to thank for opening my eyes to dentistry as a profession.
It takes a partnership of private support and University funding for the law school to continue to grow in stature and influence.
It takes a partnership of private support and University funding for our law school to continue to grow in stature and influence.
"Young people are exposed daily to violence, pornography, and other unwholesome influences over the internet."
"Their curiosity pushed them to build vessels that were strong enough to ford the open seas and reach these islands, marking the start of the long legacy of Mediterranean seafaring."
"They eventually reached the islands, and founded colonies on the islands in the northernmost part of the Aegean Sea."
"They eventually reached the islands, and founded colonies on the islands in the northernmost part of the Aegean Sea."
"An important early material, obsidian, was discovered on the island of Milos."
"At around 3500 b.c. , a sophisticated culture evolved in the Cyclades islands."
"Santorini (Thira), the next major island north, was heavily influenced by Crete, and the settlements of Thira and Akrotiri thrived at this time."
"In the wake of this tremendous natural upheaval, the Aegean Islands next came under the influence of the Mycenaeans (at around 1300 b.c. ), who had a base in the Peloponnese region of the Greek mainland."
"They held sway over islands off the northern Greek coast, but the Phoenicians kept control of the main sea routes; south of the area, trade continued as usual."
"The preeminent islands of this era were Delos, a sacred island and center of religion ruled by Athens; Samos, ruled by the tyrant Polycrates; and Naxos, whose ruler Lygdamis undertook some major building projects."
"The preeminent islands of this era were Delos, a sacred island and center of religion ruled by Athens; Samos, ruled by the tyrant Polycrates; and Naxos, whose ruler Lygdamis undertook some major building projects."
"From a power base in Anatolia, the Persians overran the eastern Aegean Islands and set their sights on the Cyclades."
The island communities were undecided about which side to back for a time.
"The Persians were defeated, and Athens duly punished the islands that had turned against it."
"Several islands and Greek city-states agreed to work together, and created a treasury to fund their plans, which was held on the island of Delos."
"Several islands and Greek city-states agreed to work together, and created a treasury to fund their plans, which was held on the island of Delos."
"Although the islands saw little action, as the war went on they could see that Athens was slowly losing its power."
"Before the end of the war in 401 b.c. , many islands had already transferred their allegiance to the victors, who were led by Philip II of Macedon."
"Although in 88 b.c. , Mithradates made a swift and successful raid from the East across Asia Minor and the Aegean Islands, the next major power change brought influence from the West."
"In a.d. 95, St. John arrived on Patmos, a small rocky island in the Dodecanese, as a political prisoner."
"The Byzantine Empire had powerful and well-fortified cities, but the countryside and the outlying islands were ravaged by waves of invaders."
"In an attempt to counter a threat from the Saracen Muslims, a new potent religious force from the East, the Byzantine army forcefully enlisted the men of the islands."
"By the time of the Crusades, many of the Aegean islands had been practically depopulated."
"While Byzantine land was being divided, there was no one in control of the seas, so pirates raided towns on many of the islands."
"This created a pattern seen today throughout the Aegean of a small port (skala) which serves an inland settlement or chora, making it easier to protect the island from attack."
"The minor Aegean Islands were taken by various powerful European noblemen, many of whom were Genoese or Venetian, such as Marco Sanudo on Naxos."
"The Genoese took control of the eastern Aegean Islands, which were considered the most valuable for agriculture and trade."
"They began the process of building their strong citadels, and reinforcing the Christian faith on the islands."
"By the end of the 13th century, they began their first raids on the Aegean Islands."
"They then set their sights on the islands of the Knights of St. John and, after an unsuccessful siege in 1480, they finally ejected the knights from the Dodecanese in 1522."
"In 1566, they wrested Chios from the Genoese, bolstering their hold on the eastern Aegean Islands, but the Cyclades remained in Venetian hands for another generation or more — Tinos was the last to fall in 1715."
"The Ottomans brought new influences to the islands that they controlled, forming a large empire that stretched around the eastern Mediterranean."
"In 1770, Russia came to aid the Greeks (defined by their Orthodox religion rather than by historical geographical boundaries), declaring war on the Ottoman Empire and occupying several Aegean islands until 1774."
The Aegean Islands played their part.
The Cyclades and the Sporades island chains were also included in this new state.
"The Turks lost a short war with Italy, and were forced to relinquish the Dodecanese islands to the Italians."
Greece took this opportunity to absorb the islands of the northern and eastern Aegean and to add Macedonia to its mainland territories.
"Many had to leave their birthplaces, fleeing to Lesvos, Chios, and Samos, the Greek-ruled islands just offshore."
"Thousands of people arrived with little more than the clothes they wore, putting great strain on the resources of the islands."
"His forces made a series of attacks from their bases in the Dodecanese islands, including sinking a Greek naval vessel in the harbor of Tinos Town, but they only succeeded in strengthening the resolve of the population against them."
Later the Germans came in force and occupied many of the islands.
"After the war, in 1949, the Dodecanese islands finally became part of the Greek nation."
"The struggle bypassed most of the islands, although there was fierce fighting on Samos."
"The Aegean Islands, which for centuries had been important ports on the trading routes, became the backwaters of this new transport network and the economies of several islands came close to collapse."
"The Aegean Islands, which for centuries had been important ports on the trading routes, became the backwaters of this new transport network and the economies of several islands came close to collapse."
"The expansion of air travel began the age of mass tourism, and Greece along with the Aegean Islands became exciting destinations for northern Europeans escaping their damp, cool summers."
"Airfields have been constructed on a number of the islands, and road systems have been expanded and im proved."
"Politically, the 1990s have been relatively quite times for the islands, although the divorce of Greek prime minister Andreas Papandreou and his subsequent marriage to a much younger woman caused consternation within conservative Greek society."
"They grew up on, on Long Island, sort of in Great Gatsby-land."
"As parameters of the network discussed below are tuned from the chaotic regime toward the ordered regime, the green percolating sea becomes smaller and eventually fragments into two or many isolated green islands."
"In the mid-19th century, free port status was granted by royal decree to one port in each of the islands (two in Tenerife)."
"off Cape Cod, you scan the pre-dawn pine forest with a high-tech microphone to solve a bioacoustic mystery: Why this island's chickadees sing a different song from all other chickadees in the U.S. !"
"I had mother's youngest brother Buster was sent to, um, the Pacific theater and he was in the Battle of Guadalcanal and all of the big, he was in the infantry and in all of the big battles over there from island hopping."
"It may be that Welsh has found the first evidence of genes lying in eight dierent green islands, buered from one another by the percolating red frozen structure."
"It is in fact the principal island of an archipelago of 14, most of them little more than piles of rocks."
"At first we noticed that abundance (not necessarily personal abundance, although the post-WWII/Cold War takeoff of the US economy afforded better living for much higher proportions of the US population) was not satisfying to us, although it seemed to be sufficient for our parents who had suffered serious deprivation during the Depression and then horrifying war (our fathers ignorant men thrown together in foreign lands to face death with only each other's bodies for support--while longing for the comfort of love and habit sent by the women who became our mothers in letters to unknowable islands and bivouacs)."
twenty miles is going is just going a little different way it's probably twenty miles longer than my normal way to work i live in Rhode Island work in Massachusetts but
"The RNA was reverse transcribed by Superscript II RT (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA) according to manufacturer's specification."
"My favorite Wag the Dog target is St. Kitts, a Caribbean island where a local drug dealer (Charles ""Little Nut"" Miller) has threatened to murder American students at the island's veterinary school if the United States tries to extradite him."
They both immigrated well my grandmother immigrated to New York I believe and then made her way up to Rhode Island where I believe she worked as a domestic.
"By 1810, the Pawtucket, Rhode Island, enterprise begun with Slater’s cunning had spawned a vibrant cotton-spinning industry throughout New England."
The few dozen islands and rocks are widely scattered along the great curving chain of the Lesser Antilles.
"After a few days on a private island in the Black Sea, our friends are able to use new passports to fly to Dubai and join Cyril and Vyvyan."
you know uh on all of the islands you know now the gisland of of Oahu naturally has got more people on it than the other islands but
The importance of geographic location can be explained by the availability of radiation facilities on the different Hawaiian Islands.
"The mods are Jim Jeffords (Vermont), John Chafee (Rhode Island), and Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins of Maine."
the team i was with we jumped in on the western tip of of the island down on Point Salinas
"Murine fibroblast NIH 3T3 cells, amphotropic PA317 packaging cells, and Phoenix E ecotropic packaging cells were cultured in Dulbecco's modified Eagle's medium (DMEM)-high glucose (GIBCO-BRL, Grand island, NY, USA) supplemented with 10% heat-inactivated fetal bovine serum (GIBCO-BRL, Grand island, NY, USA), 100 U/ml penicillin, 100 μg/ml streptomycin, and 200 mM L-glutamine."
"I saw this quote this week in the Long Island newspaper, Newsday , in which a GOP loyalist was boasting publicly about how well organized a ""machine"" the Republican Party was in getting out the vote."
on an island so far away there's no chance they can ever get off
Transcriptional silencing of genes resulting from DNA hypermethylation of CpG islands is reversed by treatment with the hypo-methylating agent 5-aza-2'-deoxycytidine and HDAC-inhibiting agent n-butyrate in a dose and duration-dependent manner.
"But unfortunately for Leeson, his new career is not all Fantasy Island: His assets are frozen, and sixty-five percent of all his revenue goes to Barings, whom he owes $164."
but uh then you can uh take a uh take a little bus across the island to the to the gulf side rather than the bay side and uh
Review of theOperations of the Sea Island Comprehensive Health
"The small pocket of Windward Island semantic, if such it can be called, has nothing to do with the patois of adjacent French islands."
Those who identify with the Bill of Rights and the mentality of 1791 think of both rights and freedom as islands of autonomy protected by the walls of the law against the threat of government.
"But the most interesting thing to do here is to explore the two villages on the island, Cheung Chau and San Wai."
but he always maintained his own apartment he lived in the city he lived in uh Rhode Island in fact we live in Rhode Island i work in in the Massachusetts plant but i live in Rhode Island
"The fourth candidate, of unknown function, lies approximately 149 kb from the opposite side of the symbiosis island from the other three (Figure 4)."
"An editorial in the Jakarta Post declared the elections ""a triumph for the Indonesian people and democracy,"" but in light of predictions that Golkar would poll strongly in the country's outer islands and might be able to hold on to power with the help of small Islamic parties, the Post said, ""It would be a hollow victory and a terrible irony if our exercise in democracy failed to produce the very goal of the whole process: Voting out the status quo and putting a proreform government in its place."""
"Although the multi-paned windows are present at an upper level of the wall, the corner of the room is glazed with large, mullionless sheets of plate glass, offering dramatic views of Long Island Sound."
"The circular road now arcs north to the diminutive village of Camacha, where the principal attraction is a picturesque old windmill — one of the last few still working on the island."
well i really enjoyed um i went to Mackinaw Island
"The NYS Department of Health applied the scan method to New York as a whole, while the local Moran and boundary analyses used only the ZIP codes in Long Island."
"More enlivening by far is Love and Death on Long Island , in which another aging protagonist (John Hurt), a clubby English novelist poignantly out of touch with modern society, goes on another soulful quest, developing an obsession with a beautiful teen idol (Jason Priestley) whom he accidentally sees on-screen in a film called Hot Pants College 2 . First-time director Richard Kwietniowski has fun with the collision of high and low culture, and he does elegant work."
"Near the phase transition to chaos, the green islands begin to exhibit sustained “limit cycle” oscillations that become chaotic in the chaotic regime."
"Perhaps the most enchanting city of the Balearics, Ciutadella — with its sandstone buildings, churches, and cobblestone streets — preserves the flavor of a Spanish colonial island town."
didn't really know that there were all those lakes out there unless you were from that area and kind of spotted them but there was quite a few lakes all around there it seemed like it was almost like you were living on an island there was so much water around where i was
Women with early stage breast cancer living on Oahu were 70% more likely to have BCS than women living on outer islands.
"The nonstate actors range from 10 cent thugs such as Miller, who has merely shanghaied a small island, to world-class dastards such as Bin Laden, who runs a supranational organization, has loyalty to no government, owns a vast fortune and an armory of high-tech weapons, and is engaged in an elaborate conspiracy so secretive that we were not aware of it till it smacked us in the head."
"The total number of attractors for the entire network is then x x = . And if so, cell types are a kind of combinatorial code of the choices made by the dierent islands."
The Bahamian islands (where the temperance crusade never had much chance) were perfectly placed to help thirsty Americans.
which is right on on the Massachusetts Rhode Island state line that's that's why i work in Massachusetts it's only it's only a twenty minute ride
"Exon 1 is located within a strong CpG island, indicating the likely presence of a promoter in this region."
LONG ISLAND ICED TEA CALIFORNIA ROOT BEER ½ ounce vodka 1 ounce Galliano ½ ounce rum 1 ounce coffee liqueur ½ ounce gin Fill with cola.
"The Palmedo House, built in 1988, reinterprets the American Colonial architecture of its location—Long Island."
"Sailing north to find and claim islands for the Spanish crown, Columbus named one Saint-Barthélemy after his brother and another Saint-Martin, probably after the saint on whose feast day he had spotted it."
i had an aunt that lived there and she she couldn't stand it anymore she moved out because she said the whole island was taken you know being taken over by the Japanese
"For the local Moran analysis, we are asking questions specific to Long Island, against a null hypothesis that states that cancer risk is uniform across Long Island."
"The ""remote island paradise"" where the Star says Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford bumped into Frank's former paramour Suzen Johnson turns out to be Nantucket, Mass."
"We can use the data to find the genes in the same isolated green islands, for avalanches should be confined to one island and overlap if started at dierent genes in the same island."
"Some 460 km (276 miles) long and averaging 80 km (48 miles) wide, the mountainous island is covered by the largest stand of lumber in the world, a boon to the province’s most important industry, but also a magnet for nature-lovers."
but even just like in the States it was fun when we went to Mackinac Island that was pretty cool
"Seven local clusters of high SMR values occurred in the more central portions of Long Island (Table 4, Figure 4)."
"These experts, notable among them Stephen M. Dickson of the Maine Department of Conservation and L. Kenneth Fink of the Darling Marine Center in Walpole, Maine, quickly fingered the culprit: the concrete sidewalk, erected some 75 years ago by an island benefactor--one Mr. Stanley of Steamer fame."
"For each such island, cut o from influence by other islands by the frozen red structure, has its own alternative attractors, two for this island, five for that island, seven for a third island."
"No discussion of Hawaii would be complete, however, without mentioning some other islands in the chain."
you have a nice day and i'm going to say good bye for now and if you're ever up Rhode Island way around TI look me up it's Ray Smith at TI in Albrough Massachusetts
"The term ""Zone 2 State"" means Alaska, American Samoa, Arizona, California, Colorado,the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas west of Interstate 35, Utah, the Virgin Islands, Washington, and Wyoming."
"A better bet for drama is Meltdown at Three Mile Island (PBS, 9 p.m.), a tense documentary narrative on the 1979 nuclear accident."
The point of fragmentation of the green sea into green islands constitutes a phase transition from the chaotic to the ordered regime.
"Having conquered the islands, they named them Balearis Major (Mallorca) and Balearis Minor (Menorca)."
see mine does too in Dallas and um yeah but no there's there's TI's up in Rhode Island and stuff and that guy talked about fishing and i asked him if he took his wife and
"Analysis of the cag pathogenicity island reveals that whereas the major differences are conserved, some loci also display consistent weak signal across a portion of the strains (black regions, Figure 9)."
"It grieves Tasmanians that the Island State [or Flyspeck or Speck ] is sometimes left off the map of Australia, yet no one visiting the former convict colony can be untouched by the tangible pervasiveness of the past and the importance attached by Tasmanians to activities and events which, in mainland terms, are long gone."
"So a vast, twinkling green sea spans the network, typically leaving behind isolated frozen red islands."
"A family resort on the west side of the island, Ke Nani Kai consists of spacious fully-appointed apartments, a swimming poo1, tennis courts, and a golf course."
like in the in the Virgin Islands
"Total RNA was prepared from synovial tissue by an acid phenol method according to the procedure described by Chomczynski and Sacchi [ 31 ] . RNA (20 μg) was digested with five units of DNase in 1× reverse transcription buffer (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA) containing eight units of RNase inhibitor (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA) for 30 minutes at 37°C."
"It is difficult to give a precise definition of electricity (particularly if you spent much of seventh-grade science class mooning over your lab partner, Sally Gilbert), but it seems to have something to do with the movement of electrons from one part of Long Island to another."
"When Spain and Portugal remained loyal to Catholicism, and expanded their empires by settling in South America, Central America, the Caribbean Islands, and parts of North America, the rest of Europe looked on very disapprovingly."
"As evidenced by bones, weapons, and pottery most recently uncovered by archeologists, the Asian equivalent of Neanderthal Man crossed a now-submerged land bridge from eastern Siberia to what is now Sakhalin Island and northern Japan some 100,000 years ago."
at the same time there was one unsolved murder on the island of Tortola and the whole island wanted to know when the hanging was going to take place
The good results obtained on human data with even a simple sequence model are apparently largely due to the strong correlation of vertebrate promoters with CpG islands.
"Book -- Island of the Colorblind , by Oliver Sacks;"
"Because purple avalanches cannot propagate through the frozen red percolating sea, the green islands are functionally isolated from one another."
"However, alcohol is duty-free only if bought to take off the island, not when purchased for consumption on the island."
it's in Rhode Island actually i live in Rhode Island i work in Massachusetts
"For example, if we were asked to study what caused the Three Mile Island disaster and scoped the job to describe whether required safeguards were complied with, this would not be a case study."
"In fact, Connecticut and Rhode Island have abolished county government altogether, and in those states the former county boundaries merely furnish a convenient way in which people can refer to a regional group of towns."
"He obliged them in a string of high-profile commissions: magnificent mansions along Fifth Avenue, country houses on Long Island, and palatial “cottages” in Newport, Rhode Island."
Visit Burano to see intricate laceware being made in the time-honored manner in the island’s small museum.
i wanted to move there it sounded like uh a neat place to live an island in the sun you know and uh
"Boundary overlap (Figure 13) revealed that there is some overlap in male and female lung cancer boundaries, especially in the central portion of Long Island, but this amount of overlap was not statistically significant under boundary overlap analysis when Long Island is considered as a whole (Table 6)."
"The Island of the Colorblind , which explores both disease--achromatopsia (color-blindness) and lytico-bodig (a disorder similar to Parkinson's)--and Micronesia, is being dismissed as half botanical treatise, half travelogue."
"At that time, Samuel Slater, a skilled mechanic, built the first successful water-powered yarn spinning mill in Pawtucket, Rhode Island."
"So in a sense, island life continues just as it always has!"
um there's been a lot of publicity um in New York on Long Island where um
"Supplements including: 1% fetal calf serum (GIBCO BRL, Grand Island, NY), 1% l-glutamine (Sigma Chemical), 1% ascorbic acid (Sigma Chemical) and 1% penicillin and streptomycin (Sigma Chemical) were added immediately prior to use."
"Critics predict that the Staten Island rap group's 27-track double CD--released along with Wu-Wear, a clothing line--will mark a breakthrough for hip-hop, as both hype and art."
"Therefore, in such networks a percolating frozen red sea exists, leaving behind isolated green islands, and the distribution of purple damage avalanches is a power law with a finite cuto at about times the square root of the number of genes (Figure .b)."
"Nightlife varies from island to island, and on some of the smaller islands, an evening will revolve around dinner and conversation at the local taverna, or a stroll along the seafront."
they take care of the um landscape because we live in a cul-de-sac and there's a island in the middle and so they care of that and there's a pool and they take care of the pool and and there's a pond they take care of the pond and the park area and that kind of thing and so you're
"); notably, the genetic distance between mainland and island populations of "
"But in the five states with video lotteries (Delaware, West Virginia, and Rhode Island, along with South Dakota and Oregon), average per capita lottery spending is about $600 per year."
"More, patterns of gene activities that change will change in correlated ways for genes in the same green island, but not for genes in dierent green islands."
They are not true islands but are each connected by a narrow neck of land.
you know i work in Massachusetts because it's not that far away but i live in Rhode Island so but no i didn't see that one i didn't um
"Tissue culture supplements and media were purchased from GIBCO (Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA)."
Who are these aristocrats whose limos take them to secret masked orgies in Long Island mansions?
"6%), Rhode Island (8."
"He and his twin brother, Roderick, were born in 1930 in St. Lucia, a small link in the Antilles island chain, then part of the British West Indies."
"The enrolled subjects are from, approximately, the one half of the clinics, public or private, of the two biggest metropolitan cities (Athens and Thessalonica), and from, almost, all the major clinics of the other regions (3 from Sterea Ellada, 3 from Thessalia, 2 from Hpeiros, 5 from Macedonia, 2 from Thrace, 5 from Peloponnese, 2 from Crete, 5 from Aegean and 3 from Ionian islands)."
"And we hope Adam Sandler makes good use of his time on Prison Island."""
A large cluster of lung cancer SMR 20-60% higher than the New York average was identified in central Long Island.
"Thus gu\symbol\ngd\symbol\o means broad island and translates the Japanese name of Hiroshima , while d¯ngjīng , meaning eastern capital, translates the Japanese original of Tokyo."
We identified clusters on Long Island that are exceptional compared to the state averages that went into the expected value calculation.
"[From the fifth in a series of articles on Maine islands, Island Odyssey, by Edie Lau, staff writer for the Portland Press Herald and Maine Sunday Telegram, 18 August 1996.]"
"In contrast, the scan technique, employed by New York State, uses ZIP code centroids and circles drawn around those centroids to represent Long Island's geography."
"Describing Indonesian military intervention in West Kalimantan, an Indonesian-controlled territory on the island of Borneo plagued by ethnic and religious conflict, the paper said that ""armed mobs paraded the severed heads of their victims through villages"" and that ""the bridges in one town had been hung with the dismembered parts of the victims' bodies."""
"The Customs Service retains an amount equal to the estimated cost of collecting these duties, including all costs of operations in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and an allocation of overhead; it transfers the remainder to the Treasury, which, in turn, transfers the collections to Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands."
The Diced Islands
"Briefly, 3 μl of the cDNA was in a reaction of 25 μl that contained final concentrations of 1× Platinum PCR buffer (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA), 3.5 mM MgCl 2 , 200 μM dNTP, 500 nM each primer (Mega Bases, Chicago, IL, USA), 200 nM FAM-TAMRA probe (Mega Bases, IL, USA), 100 nM Blue 636 (BD 636), 0.05 units platinum Taq DNA polymerase (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA)."
"As he talked about his life ¦ and played his catholic selection of Desert Island discs, ¦¦ it became clear that he's a DOER ¦ and not a PONDERER ¦ on life's inequities."
", [ 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ] ]. Reexamination of Drosophila constitutive heterochromatin revealed that long stretches of highly repetitive DNA are interrupted by ""islands"" of retrotransposon sequences [e.g."
He says in his book that we should spin off Puerto Rico as an independent country because most people on the island don't speak English.
"Even when compared to New York state as a whole, the cancer rates on Long Island seem to be elevated."
"Papa, he was a big man, and I not so large, so I would curse and sweat in the tropical island heat, and Papa would laugh and stop from time to time to pull at his brown bottle."
"The firm had just been created through the merger of three groups: the Legal Aid Society of Omaha, Legal Services of Southeast Nebraska in Lincoln and Western Legal Services of Grand Island."
"The Post gives this order of battle: ""F-117 stealth aircraft and A-10 fighter jets at Kuwait's Jabir Air Base, B-1 bombers and F-16 and F-15 fighter jets at Bahrain's Sheik Isa Airfield, F-14 and F-18 fighter jets on two carriers, cruise missiles on a number of other ships and B-52 bombers on the British island of Diego Garcia."""
"STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS -State and local governments generally include: the 50 States and the District of Columbia; cities, counties, townships, school districts, special districts, public authorities, and other local governmental units as defined by the Bureau of the Census; and Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and other US territories."
One day Marshall notices smoke rising from the island on which the organ-harvested apes are warehoused.
"Total RNA was prepared from synovial tissue by an acid phenol method according to the procedure described by Chomczynski and Sacchi [ 31 ] . RNA (20 μg) was digested with five units of DNase in 1× reverse transcription buffer (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA) containing eight units of RNase inhibitor (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA) for 30 minutes at 37°C."
"Being very new to this country and having, so far, only encountered school English, she found it difficult to believe that dialectal variation could be so great in such a tight little island as ours, and that so much of it could be unintelligible to the uninitiated."
This project is used to connect offices in the other islands to the main LASH office in Honolulu.
"Block Islanders, furthermore, have tossed their share of nautical expressions into the stream of Rhode Island consciousness, as when Harry Allen, ancient seafarer, reported on his visit to the doctor."
Closer analysis of the cag pathogenicity island revealed that the predictions were for the most part identical to the previously published predictions.
"She prompts the island's Princess Nausicaa to cajole her father into letting her drive a year's worth of dirty clothes all the way down to the water's edge in a big ox-drawn wagon, to spend the day with her maids washing and drying them on the beach, right where Athena knew she would find the shipwrecked Odysseus."
"When we consider Long Island as a whole, these boundaries are neither significantly fragmented nor contiguous."
( Yankee in Rhode Island refers to descendants of the English who came here before the immigrants. )
"There is a cluster in north-mid Long Island, made up of two significant local clusters centered on Bayville (11709) and Mill Neck (11765)."
Falkland Islands.
"Extended regions of high CpG island density, such as the terminus of 1p and 1q21-q22, are apparent in the FISH assay."
"Beltway Gossip Dump: Washington politicos think the death of Rhode Island Senator John Chafee means that: a) as has been reported, the Republican governor of Rhode Island will appoint Chafee's son, Lincoln--who was already running for the Senate seat from which his father was retiring--to serve the remainder of his father's term; b) as only kausfiles will tell you, Rep."
"The Northeast region included hospitals located in the states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont."
"The issue of Town & Country for September, 1988, had a full-page advertisement for Sea Island Cotton entrely in French except for the American name of the company."
"While 56% of women on Oahu underwent BCS, only 43% of the women residing on the outer islands received BCS."
"Beijing hopes to regain sovereignty over the island by peaceful means, but will not rule out invasion as a last resort, it added."
"Lacking a target, they were vectored toward military-controlled airspace off the Long Island coast."
The story points out that Lee has long done consulting work for a Taiwan military institute and has two sisters who still live on the island.
"Some krill fisheries operate near the island of South Georgia, east of the Falkland Islands."
"Set in the fictional Cuyama (clearly Guyana), Shiva's A Hot Country is a West Indian masterpiece, even though islands characterize the community and Guyana (formerly BG, or British Guyana) is mainland."
"The entire amount of the duties could be transferred to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, and these governments could then pay the Customs Service to reimburse it for its services of collecting duties."
"Only a few lonely dentists would survive to fill the few remaining cavities, the last vestiges of a once-great civilization on Long Island."
"where I i is the statistic for ZIP code i, z i is the difference between the SMR at i and the mean SMR for Long Island, z j is the difference between the SMR at j and the mean for Long Island."
Even on so small an island as Taiwan the Mandarin-speaking ex-mainlanders cannot converse with the Taiwanese-born majority who have not bothered to learn Mandarin.
#NAME?
For the best part of half a century I have lived on and off in a Windward Island of the now largely ex-British Caribbean.
"Shelter Island (11964) is a significant spatial outlier, though its confidence intervals are wide (and overlap 1) due to the small number of observed cases there."
"One reason Long Island epitomizes boredom is because of its ur-suburb, Levittown, tedium expressed as architecture."
A site (Three Mile Island).
"' Early explorers on the islands found great numbers of large dogs there and named the archipelago after them, from the Latin canis `dog."
", [ 32 33 ] ]. Drosophila genes in heterochromatin are typically associated with these islands of retrotransposons [ 2 31 34 35 36 ] . It has been suggested that transposable elements inserted into heterochromatin may locally alter chromatin structure [e.g."
"APOSTA, a creature in the island of Tobago, in America, so much in love with men, that it often follows them and delights to gaze on them."
"05% collagenase and 0.25% trypsin (GIBCO, Grand Island, NY) in Ca 2+/Mg 2+-free HBSS."
"(The Ramseys buried their daughter in Atlanta, then vacationed in Sea Island, Ga.) This absence, some speculate, gave the Ramseys time to work out a story to explain their innocence."
"Taking Long Island as a whole, the boundaries in breast cancer SMR are further away from boundaries in OPR than one would expect by chance (Figure 9, Table 4)."
"The ban affects anybody who spent over six cumulative months in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, the Isle of Man, and Channel Islands from Jan. 1, 1980, to Dec. 31, 1996."
Women residing on Oahu were considerably more likely to have BCS than women living on all other islands in the state.
"At horse latitudes , the author has picked up the theory that it comes from “ golfo de las yeguas , `gulf of the mares,' which was the Spanish name for the ocean between Spain and the Canary Islands and compares the supposed fickleness of mares with the fickle winds in these latitudes.”"
"aDNA could also, in principle, be used to shed light on the evolutionary position of the 18,000-year-old “hobbit” recently unearthed on the Indonesian island of Flores [8]."
"On March 27, 1977, the pilot of a KLM 747 radioed We are now at take-off, as his plane began rolling down the runway in Tenerife, the Canary Islands."
"Therefore, promoter-finding methods based on sequence information successfully identify almost the exact same subset of promoters, owing to the high correlation with the subset of promoters located within CpG islands [ 8]."
"The average income of the top 20 percent of families was $137,500, or more than 10 times that of the poorest 20 percent, which was $13,300, but in nine states--New York, Arizona, New Mexico, Louisiana, California, Rhode Island, Texas, Oregon, and Kentucky--the top figure was more than 11 times the bottom."
Three out of four women resided on the island of Oahu.
"Alec makes news with his caustic condemnations: He called Newt Gingrich ""evil"" and Alfonse D'Amato ""the bozo pool attendant from Island Park."""
"RPMI-1640 medium without phenol red, cell culture freezing medium containing DMSO, fetal bovine serum (FBS), penicillin, streptomycin, 7.5% bovine serum albumin (BSA), phosphate buffer saline (PBS, pH = 7.4), and trypan blue were purchased from Life Technologies (Grand Island, NY)."
"We are asked to believe not only that President Clinton (shanghaied by the filmmakers into a notorious cameo) could inspire the nation to spend trillions of dollars on this machine without even a raised eyebrow from George Will, but also that a cross-eyed, homicidal doomsday prophet would be hired to put the finishing touches on it; and that after he sabotages the whole project in the name of Jesus, it would be rebuilt at a secret location on the island of Hokkaido by a zillionaire eccentric who floats around in orbit aboard his own custom-made Mir."
"Total RNA was extracted from dissected tumor containing 90% or greater IDC using TRIzol ®(Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA) followed by RNeasy ®(Qiagen, Valencia, CA, USA)."
"The Rhode Island native made his debut in 1994 with a mannered, Mean Streets -style, Italian-guys-from-the-neighborhood picture called Federal Hill and followed that with a strenuously boring adaptation of David Mamet's American Buffalo (1996)."
One benefit is that researchers can now focus etiologic investigations at the finer spatial scales where local excesses in cancer morbidity are found on Long Island.
"Hungarians have always been fiercely proud of their language, a non Indo-European island in a sea of Slavic, Germanic, and Romance tongues."
"Forty-six h later, the mice were euthanized by CO 2 inhalation and their reproductive tracts placed into Waymouth culture medium (Gibco, Grand Island, New York, No."
"Fifteen years ago, the United States invaded a Caribbean island to get rid of a Communist government we didn't like."
"Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia and the fine grid portions of Alabama, Georgia, Michigan, and Missouri."
"… The Maoris believe they are descendants of the tribe of Ephraim, who made their way to the South Pacific islands 3,000 years ago and see a certain similarity between their religion and Judaism."""
"In this set of two studies we address three questions about breast, lung and colorectal cancers in Long Island."
"Much of Rhode Island fronts on Narragansett Bay, hence is called the Ocean State."
"According to the NYSDOH study, much of Long Island is included in clusters defined by higher incidence of breast cancer, male and female colorectal cancer, and female lung cancer."
"During the 1850s, a Texas lawyer acquired a small herd of cattle on Matagorda Island."
"The term ""Zone 1 State"" means Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, the District ofColumbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas east of Interstate 35, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin."
"Northwards, the Leeward Island moving up through Antigua to Jamaica are today locked into American television, while southwards the Mona, Trinidad, campus of the University of the West Indies duplicates any run-of-the-mill American municipal college, at least in its language aspects, being blessedly innocent of any courses in Anglo-Saxon or Middle English."
", endemic to Tenerife Island, has ornithophyllous, red flowers, pollinated by generalist native birds and insects."
"The only quibble I might have with Jeans's statement is with his use of astonishing , for English was born and nurtured on an island culture that depended heavily on the sea for food, commerce, and transport."
"13 The term ""United States"" is defined in the INA and Part 1626 as ""the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Virgin Islands of the United States."""
#NAME?
"In contrast, the local Moran statistic finds significant clustering only in the southern fork towards Montauk, and identifies a significant clustering of low breast cancer morbidity on western Long Island."
"Evenly divided negative and positive reports for this unexpectedly sincere coming-of-age story from the masters of gross-out comedy, the Farrelly brothers ( There's Something About Mary ). Directed by Michael Corrente and based on a novel by Peter Farrelly, it's a standard fish-out-of-water tale (poor kid from small-town Rhode Island gets sent to a snobby boarding school)."
"1The OTR is made up of northeastern states: Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, the northern portion of Virginia, and the District of Columbia."
"From California to the New York Island, and probably Utah as well."
2) Hawaii -Victor Geminiani demonstrated how video conferencing is being used extensively by staff and clients to serve six islands.
"On the eve of Monday's withdrawal of Indonesian troops from East Timor, the Straits Times of Singapore reported that in their last days on the island, Indonesian soldiers were seen selling what appeared to be either looted goods or redirected foreign aid at ""exorbitant prices"" to ""needy East Timorese."""
"0 × 10 6cells/ml) were incubated in 24-well Falcon plates (Fisher Scientific, Pittsburgh, PA, USA) in RPMI-1640 media containing 7% fetal bovine serum (Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA), 100 U/ml penicillin, 100 μg/ml streptomycin, 2 mM L-glutamine, 50 mM 2-ME, 1 mM sodium pyruvate, 0.01 mM nonessential amino acids, and 10 mM HEPES."
"Although when I was sifting through some storage at Moishe's in Long Island City last week, I came across a trunk full of letters from college and high-school days."
The analysis performed by the New York State Department of Health (which used the average cancer incidence/population for New York as a whole as a reference) located significant elevations in breast cancer on Long Island in particular.
"During World War II, the Japanese seized most of the Netherlands' island holdings."
"The son of a Bethlehem Steel executive in New York, he came to the Bethlehem campus from an affluent upbringing on Long Island."
"As the people of East Timor voted Monday on their future, the International Herald Tribune ran a comment from Hong Kong blaming the West for exacerbating the tragedy by its ""romantic passion for encouraging the pettiest of nationalisms, not least that of the 800,000 inhabitants of half a small island in an archipelago populated by 200 million."""
"In a cross-sectional study approved by the institutional review boards of all participating institutions, women with different ethnic backgrounds were recruited at five mammography facilities on the island of Oahu."
"Only in the North did laws against intermarriage draw real fire, coming off the books in Maine, Michigan, Ohio, and Rhode Island."
"Health care providers and insurance plans need to work with other agencies to develop viable solutions to facilitate access to radiation facilities for women residing in remote locations, such as islands with no radiation facility."
"Alas, Windward Island English is far more vulnerable to standardization."
"When we used the version of McPromoter that includes analysis of the physical properties of the genomic DNA, as we do with Drosophila , the true positives are much less correlated with CpG islands (61%), and therefore constitute a broader subset of vertebrate promoters."
"Today, we could invade a Caribbean island to get rid of a drug dealer we don't like."
"In contrast to exon and CpG island density, GC content shows limited variation - in the range 35-55% for most 1 Mb intervals."
"There it was again, an island of Slates, dull as dirt but not as cheap: two pairs for $100."
The CpG island density is also in agreement with a report of FISH karyotypes using CpG island probes [ 46] with contrasting fluorescent signal in late-replicating regions.
"(Even then, North Carolina and Rhode Island didn't ratify until after George Washington had been sworn in as the first president.)"
"Briefly, 3 μl of the cDNA was in a reaction of 25 μl that contained final concentrations of 1× Platinum PCR buffer (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA), 3.5 mM MgCl 2 , 200 μM dNTP, 500 nM each primer (Mega Bases, Chicago, IL, USA), 200 nM FAM-TAMRA probe (Mega Bases, IL, USA), 100 nM Blue 636 (BD 636), 0.05 units platinum Taq DNA polymerase (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA)."
"The Island of the Colorblind is an odd book, part case study, part travelogue, part weave of digressions, but this oddness is a measure of the personality that unifies it."
"The general pattern that there are clusters of higher than expected cancer incidence on Long Island is consistent with other studies of the same area, though the exact locations and shapes of the clusters vary with the methods used by different researchers."
"In some communities (though not the rich Long Island ones where judges live), a prison term has become almost a rite of passage, something that young men do."
"Taking Long Island as a whole, the average minimum distance from a boundary in female colorectal cancer SMR to the nearest boundary in colorectal OPR is significantly larger (Og P↑ = 0.004) than its expected value."
"The sidewalk, they counseled, caused the sea to erode, rather than build, the important dune that, with its beach grass and surrounding ""berm colonizers,"" protects the beach and the north end of the island."
"7 murine macrophage-like cells (American Type Culture Collection, Rockville, MD) were cultured at 37°C in a humidified incubator (95% air with 5% CO 2 ) in RPMI-1640 medium with 10% fetal bovine serum, 100 U/ml penicillin and 100 mg/ml streptomycin (GiBcoBRL Grand Island, NY)."
"Robert Weygand, a Rhode Island Democrat, will decide to stand for reelection to the House rather than run against Lincoln Chafee for the Senate, since the younger Chafee will be much tougher to beat as an incumbent, even an appointed one; c) with Weygand staying put, the Democrats will have to worry about only four open House seats in November 2000, while the Republican open seat total (counting resignations expected in the next month) will soon go up to about 20; d) but Chafee's Rhode Island Senate seat, which Democrats thought they might capture, is now in the probable-Republican column."
"President Clinton, in a February 2002 speech to the Long Island Association, said that the United States did not accept a Sudanese offer and take Bin Ladin because there was no indictment."
"Despite the offer of matching federal dollars, many states don't try to cover more children: Only Rhode Island, Vermont, Minnesota, Hawaii, and Washington subsidize coverage for children up to 200 percent of poverty or more."
"Rhizobia have the ability to transfer genes horizontally to other bacteria, and M. loti carries a 'symbiosis island' which spans approximately 9% of its genome and has been shown to have a role in rhizobial evolution via HGT [ 46 ] . This symbiosis island contains certain genes involved in nodulation and nitrogen-fixation functions, but none of these is a homolog of the nematode HGT candidates we have identified."
(The name is now obsolete and the bird breeds only on Lord Howe Island.)
"Total cellular RNA was isolated as described previously [ 11 ] and 1.2 - 5 μg was used for reverse transcription with 5'-T 30 NN-3' primer using Superscript II Rnase H-RT according to the manufacturer's specifications (Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY)."
"Besides the very tight congressional races, the paper says at least five Senate races (New York, North Carolina, Kentucky, Nevada and Wisconsin) and ten gubernatorial contests (Maryland, Nevada, Hawaii, Georgia, South Carolina, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio and Rhode Island) could easily come out either way."
", an endemic of the Canary Islands, presents an entomophylous (‘insect-loving’) and an ornithophyllous (‘bird-loving’) subspecies (Figure 2) that differ in flower colour: "
"He filmed in and around Brooklyn's Lincoln High, which is also the setting of Darcy Frey's superb book The Last Shot: City Streets, Basketball Dreams , an equally panoramic but more grounded portrait of the game's meaning to the denizens of the Coney Island projects."
"Under the scan statistic, all of eastern and most of western Suffolk are declared a cluster, as are substantial portions of Nassau, and the western portions of Long Island."
"So in wanders Roman I to announce that he has been held prisoner on an island for the last five years and--wait a minute, who's this other guy?"
We observed that 45% of the gene units were associated with CpG islands (defined as 10 kb upstream or within the gene).
"As she raised their three daughters and moved from Washington to Long Island and back in the service of her husband's rather lackluster career in journalism, Albright inched her way toward a Ph.D. under Columbia University Professor Zbigniew Brzezinski."
"First, the differences between cluster detection methods already used to analyze Long Island data illustrate the notion of a cluster is meaningless without a precise description of the statistical test and its expectations."
"Clinton announced Friday that the drought was the worst in history for the agriculture of Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, and Rhode Island."
"Before national implementation of the Nursing Home Quality Initiative in November 2002, CMS conducted a pilot in six states: Colorado, Florida, Maryland, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Washington."
"This is clearly not a transliteration but a translation: it literally means ice island, with the second element apparently mistranslating the Icelandic name for the country, Īsland ice land as island."
"So, for example, many island bird species are threatened, like the kagu of New Caledonia, but British seabird populations, like puffins, are booming."
"Returning to those playful ceramic maps of the world, one notices that the artist has dipped his brush in blue and painted the profile of Fuji on the main island of Japan."
"All cultures were grown in serum-free Neurobasal ™medium (2 ml per dish) supplemented with B27 (Gibco BRL, Grand Island, NY; 50:1 v/v), 0.5 mM L-glutamine (Sigma) and 100 units/ml penicillin-streptomycin (Gibco; Catalog No."
Buchanan tells Snow that we should arm Taiwan but not necessarily declare war on China if it invades the island.
"By using several different methods - scan statistic, boundary analysis, local Moran - one is able to derive a more complete understanding of geographic variation in cancer morbidity on Long Island."
"If it does, it will probably bury the island (and the few thousand inhabitants who remain) in lava and ash."
"The Customs Service retains an amount equal to the estimated cost of collecting these duties, including all costs of operations in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and an allocation of overhead; it transfers the remainder to the Treasury, which, in turn, transfers the collections to Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands."
"The two empires agreed to divide the island, with the Portuguese ruling the eastern half and the Dutch the western."
"On one hand, there is increasing and rather convincing observational and experimental data underscoring the beneficial effects of marine fish consumption on fetal growth and gestation [ 1 2 3 ] . On the other hand, consumption of environmentally contaminated fish has been associated with decrements in gestation and birth weight in some studies [ 4 5 6 ] . Animal evidence suggests that Rhesus monkeys, rats and mice exposed to polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in utero have reductions in length of gestation and growth [ 7 8 9 ] . The results from accidental environmental exposures also report adverse effects on birth size and ectodermal manifestations among fetuses to various polyhalogenated hydrocarbons [ 10 11 ] . One occupational study has reported a negative relation between PCB exposure and infant birth weight, which no longer remained significant after adjusting for gestation and other variables related to birth weight [ 12 ] . Results from a birth cohort study in the Faroe Islands, a community with a high intake of marine fish, whale meat and blubber, supported a relation between marine fatty acids and diminished birth weight for gestation, but the effects were not attributed to the mercury or PCB exposure [ 13 ] ."
"These writers, in Walcott's view, have managed to see the islands as they are--in all their ""visual surprise""--and not as some fragment or falling-off from European achievements."
"The cultures were maintained in Minimum Essential Medium (MEM, GibcoBRL, Grand Island, NY) supplemented with 10% heat-inactivated fetal bovine serum (Sigma, St. Louis, MO), 1.4 mM glutamine (GibcoBRL, Grand Island, NY) and 20 μM 2-mercaptoethanol (Sigma, St. Louis, MO)."
"The good reputation of the island will be immeasurably enhanced, if we can cast off the negative impression of conflict, as President Clinton has pointed out, Ahern said."
"A total of 48,000 CpG islands were found on the assembly using standard criteria [ 45] (see Figure 1legend), with a median length of 336 bp."
"In June 1984 I moved from Ottawa to Victoria, on Vancouver Island, where I now enjoy genteel retirement."
"The pattern of such promoter methylation has been noted to be non-random in various tumor types, while certain genes are commonly methylated in diverse tumor types [ 10 11 ] . The extent of aberrant promoter hypermethylation and its association with loss of gene function in cancer suggests that CpG island methylation is an important mechanism in inactivating tumor suppressor genes (TSGs)."
"Michael Forbes of New York--who, according to press reports, has been treated as a nonperson by his GOP colleagues since he voted against the re-election of Newt Gingrich as speaker--bleats like a goat when the SBA field office in his Long Island district is threatened."
"Hence, the custodial transfer to Treasury (for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands) and the amount retained by Customs should be shown as separate components of the disposition of the revenue from customs duties."
"On the tiny island nation of St. Kitts, a cocaine smuggler named Charles ""Little Nut"" Miller threatened to murder American veterinary students at the island's university unless the United States dropped its efforts to extradite him."
"In addition to stage at diagnosis and size of tumor, we examined several other variables that were possible determinants in the utilization of BCS vs. mastectomy in early stage breast cancer, including age at diagnosis, ethnicity, island of residence, and marital status."
"2: ""What is unusual about the sheep on the Scottish island of Foula?"
"One microgram of RNA was reverse transcribed to complementary (c)DNA using 200U Moloney murine leukemia virua (M-MLV) reverse transcriptase (GIBCO BRL Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA), 1U RNAse inhibitor (5 Prime 3 Prime, Boulder, CO, USA) and 20 pmol oligo dT primer in a total volume of 20 μl."
Love and Death on Long Island
"38 Although, in this case the equipment did not have to be erected adjacent to an operating boiler, the erection included demolishing and erecting a complete boiler island and demolishing the existing electrostatic precipitator."
"The possibility of an open conflict with Indonesia cannot be ruled out, particularly if pro-integration militias launch an attack from the western half of the island of Timor."""
"Promoter methylation has been well recognized as an important epigenetic change in the development of cancer [ 1 ] . Normally, CpG islands in the promoter regions of a number of genes are present in an unmethylated state [ 2 ] . Aberrant methylation of CpG islands in promoters is characteristic of several genes in cancer leading to loss of gene expression."
"One of the most perfect garden rooms in our country, and perhaps the most simple, is at the Bloedel Reserve, formerly a private estate, on Bainbridge Island near Seattle."
"All cells were maintained in RPMI complete media (10 % fetal bovine serum, 50 units/ml penicillin G and 50 mg/ml streptomycin; Gibco BRL Grand Island, NY)."
"In Crusoe's Island (1965), he is both Robinson Crusoe and ""Friday's progeny,/ The brood of Crusoe's slave."""
"In these randomizations, the observed SMR values were randomized across the ZIP codes of Long Island."
"The statue was closed to the general public, and only party guests were allowed on the two Statue of Liberty ferries that went to the island and came back continuously all night."
"Satellite blocks of 20 kilobases (kb) to 1 Mb are interrupted by 'islands' of 5-50 kb of complex sequences that contain a high density of transposable elements [ 22, 28, 29, 30]."
"This is clearly not a transliteration but a translation: it literally means ice island, with the second element apparently mistranslating the Icelandic name for the country, Īsland ice land as island."
"Biosource International, Rockville, MD, and GIBCO/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY."
"But here in America, to be creeped out by unwanted mass transit eroticism shoved at you from every direction, you must make do with loudmouthed cell phone sex on the Long Island Railroad."
"Given the concern and the apparent elevation of cancer rates on Long Island, we focused our study on Nassau, Queens, and Suffolk counties, the easternmost three counties on Long Island."
"This was apparently in tribute not to Eisenhower but to John Chafee, an Eisenhowerish Republican senator from Rhode Island, who had sponsored the bill to rename the OEOB, as it's known, shortly before he died on Oct. 26."
"Together with the L-threonine aldolase homolog candidate, these three genes are found within 257 kb of each other, a distance that represents only 3.65% of the M. loti chromosome, which is less than half the size of the symbiosis island."
"The past slips into you finally.Generations kept these secrets.Islands fell asleep looking at the sea.The one who ruled you above will rule youbelow, taking you down to show you the cut part of the wheat.Probably she was earth, your hunger was beautiful,her hunger was beautiful,but what do you really know?"
"Our randomization approach ""resampled"" the data under the null hypothesis that a cancer incidence observed in a Long Island ZIP code is equally likely to occur in any other Long Island ZIP code."
"Alex Ross' ""Island of Lost Auteurs"" suffers from deficiencies that his just verdict on the latest film cannot alleviate."
"El Niño is the best known climatic event affecting climate between years, and some research already suggests that there is a relationship between the timing of dengue epidemics and El Niño in the Pacific Islands and in other countries."
"Passengers on the Staten Island ferry, left, were bundled up against the bitter cold yesterday. Oocytes were transferred into tubes containing Hepes-buffered TCM-199 (Gibco BRL, Grand Island, NY) supplemented with 0.57 mM cysteine, 10 ng/ml epidermal growth factor (Sigma), 100 IU/ml penicillin, 100 μg/ml streptomycin, 0.25 ng/ml amphotericin, 0.01 IU/ml porcine FSH (Sioux Biochemicals, Sioux Center, IA), 0.01 IU/ml porcine LH (Sioux Biochemicals) and 0.1% (w:v) polyvinyl alcohol (maturation medium) [ 50], and shipped to the laboratory overnight (20-24 h) at 38. So, it was with particular pleasure that today, as I do every day, I padded across the floors of my suburban Long Island home in my color-coordinated L.L. While both the local Moran and scan statistics assess statistical significance of a cluster relative to the morbidity for New York state as a whole, we consider only Long Island ZIP codes in the local Moran analysis, while the NYS scan analysis considers ZIP codes for all of New York state. The proprietorial use of the adjective Tasmanian — found in compounds like Tasmanian kingfish, Tasmanian pink-eye (a potato), Tasmanian scallop (the shellfish, not, as in New South Wales, a slice of fried potato), and Tasmanian red (an apple)—plays on an ostensible difference in the island produce, as does the much more audacious hijacking of Atlantic in Tasmanian Atlantic salmon (farmed Tasmanian salmon). Given the concern and the apparent elevation of cancer rates on Long Island, we focused our study on Nassau, Queens, and Suffolk counties, the easternmost three counties on Long Island. D. Charlie Rose, Long Island University The techniques employed by the local Moran and boundary techniques evaluate geographic relationships using the ZIP code and census geography of Long Island. Democrat Eric Vitaliano, who has been a state-assembly member for many years, took credit for reducing the cost for Staten Island residents, who get discounts of up to 70 percent on the $7 round-trip toll (and who can ride to Manhattan at no charge on the Staten Island Ferry). As they approached the island, the small British population created a number of ruses to convince the Spanish that Bermuda was well defended; two salvos fired from a cannon went across the bay. [ 47] suggest that myosin VIII could act to bring islands of membrane plate material together or could trigger exocytosis of new cell wall material, or alternatively as an anchor for actin along the transverse walls. Well, they tempt me to go back to an island where there are more dinosaurs."""
"A little inland from San Andrés and Sauces is the Bosque de Los Tilos, the largest wooded area in the whole Canary Islands and designated a “Biosphere Reserve” under the protection of UNESCO."
"Nowhere is this problem more evident than in the ecotourist paradise of the Galápagos Islands (Figure 2), where a small minority of fishermen is coming into conflict with conservation aims with increasing regularity (Box 1)."
"Those early photographers must not have believed their luck at finding hundreds of brick and steel towers jammed together for them on a little island, with new ones blasting up out of the ground like constructivist flowers every day."
"Now turned back to the state, the island is littered with unexploded bombs."
"Genomic intervals residing in R bands were significantly richer in exons, CpG islands, GC content, Alu repeats and minisatellites than those in G bands."
"There are coral reefs off the island which are dying because the millions of Americans on holiday there urinate in the water so much that, at peak flow, the ocean surrounding the reefs becomes toxic."
"The Dutch language gave the vast polyglot archipelago a sense of unity, even among islands that had been bitter enemies for centuries."
"Residences at birth and before age 21 years were grouped into eight broad geographic regions based on the geographic variation of breast cancer mortality as shown in the NCI's Atlas of Cancer Mortality [ 15 ] . These regions were Northeast (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Washington, DC, Rhode Island, and Maryland); Great Lakes (Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio); Plains (North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Montana); South (Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Texas); West (Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Alaska, and Hawaii); Northwest (Washington, Oregon, and Nevada); California; and not in the USA."
Australia's floating dollar has apparently allowed the island continent to sail almost unscathed through the Asian crisis.
"Not surprisingly, when Long Island is considered in its entirety the boundaries in lung male cancer incidence are neither significantly long nor significantly fragmented under subboundary analysis (Table 5)."
"Mackinaw, the name of the island at the junction of Lakes Huron and Michigan, according to one explanation at least, was a shortening of Michili-mackinac, meaning `great turtle."
"The central region of Honshu (Japan’s main island), Chubu stretches northeast from Kansai across the Hida, Kiso, and Akaishi mountains — known collectively as the Japan Alps — to the plains of the north coast and the Sea of Japan."
"States in this category include California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, West Virginia, and Wyoming."
"They run right over your face when you're in a sleeping bag,"" says Gary Davis, a biologist at Channel Islands National Park--referring either to the Wayans brothers scavenging for gags or to deer mice infested with hantavirus."
"Most of the island’s 40,000 people live here and the towns continue to develop."
"Also in attendance were representatives from the Puerto Rico, Guam and Virgin Islands programs."
"Exotic and remote as this island world was, it had a special appeal for late 19 th century Europeans and Americans."
"Jaume I (1213–1276), known as “the Conqueror,” consolidated control over the Balearic Islands and claimed Valencia."
"For each PCR run, a master mixture was prepared on ice with 1× Platinum PCR buffer (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA), 1.5 mM MgCl 2 , 0.2 mM of each deoxynucleoside triphosphate, 0.2 μM each primer, 2.5 units platinum Taq DNA polymerase (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA)."
"The indigenous flora and fauna likewise have been carefully marketed to tourists as different : the Tasmanian tiger (now probably extinct) lives in legend and forlorn reaches of the remotest parts of the island, the Tasmanian devil (a carnivorous marsupial of undeniably fierce appearance) in tired zoos and nature parks where nonexclusive animals like the kangaroo and koala share the honors with a remarkable range of diminutive marsupials genuinely peculiar to Tassie, which have added value in an age that cultivates the notion of wilderness."
"By starting at the soft underbelly, the 16,000 troops of General Nelson A. Miles gained control of the island in less than three weeks."
"with regard to Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland,Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island, the period May 1 through September 30 for each year starting in 2003; and"
"At the risk of making a one-way trip to Rikers Island (""I must take the Fifth about my wine purchases, senator""), I spent a couple of weeks this summer surfing the Web for vino."
"Off the coast to the south of St. David’s Island is smaller Nonsuch Island, once a quarantine station for sufferers of yellow fever."
"where I i is the statistic for ZIP code i, z i is the difference between the SMR at i and the mean SMR for Long Island, z j is the difference between the SMR at j and the mean for Long Island."
"(Senator Torricelli, when he's not dating glamourpusses, is chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee); e) unless, that is, Torricelli can prevail on Rhode Island Rep."
"In this chapter, we journey clockwise around the island, starting at Montego Bay on the northwest coast."
"In a combined model with all independent variables in a logistic regression, island of residence remained the only significant predictor of BCS in this population."
"These zephyr-borne estimates went way up after the Grucci fireworks barge floated between Liberty Island and the skyline with an electric sign on it that said Talk (did I forget to say that this was Tina Brown's party for her new magazine, Talk ?) and hurled into the black sky a literally earth-shaking barrage of pyrotechnics."
"RNA was isolated from 50 mg of the joint powder with 1 ml Trizol reagent according to the manufacturer's instructions (Gibco BRL, Grand Island, NY, USA)."
The consensus among the papers is that the Japanese mishap is nowhere near as environmentally threatening as either the meltdown at Three Mile Island or the far worse Chernobyl catastrophe.
With hundreds of unpopulated islands and dozens of empty beaches surrounded by dozens of shallow channels and sounds the Bahamas are paradise for sailors.
"The specific island of residence was coded in the HTR, but since close to 80% of the population resides on Oahu [ 25 ] , we classified residence as either Oahu or non-Oahu."
"He recently purchased 387 acres on one of the San Juan Islands that is the site of Camp Nor'Wester, a venerated children's summer retreat."
Hydrofoils for the Saronic islands depart from Quay I at Piraeus Harbor.
The following criteria were used to identify gene boundaries: known 5' or 3' UTR sequences in UTR-DB; full-length cDNAs in HTDB; exons in partial ORFs as possible boundaries of coding regions; exons without continuous ORFs as additional UTR sequences; CpG islands; and gene boundaries predicted by Genscan.
"One state, Rhode Island, wasn't represented at all."
"A statue of the patron saint of Xiamen, Koxinga (Zheng Chenggong), stands on the tip of the island."
"They trained bees to forage at a feeder on a boat, which was paddled increasing distances from the hive, until it reached an island."
"This sort of jingoism is unworthy of ""News Quiz"" players, who might charitably have pointed out how graciously the English have transformed themselves from a ruthless imperial power into a vast island museum that still believes itself to be a ruthless imperial power."
The island fails to live up to its colorful past.
"First, clusters of statistically significant high and low lung cancer incidences were identified separately for both males and females [ 1 ] . Both males and females demonstrated a large cluster of high lung cancer incidence in central Long Island that corresponded approximately, in both geographic extent and location, to a broad zone of high overall lung cancer risk as predicted by the air toxics estimates."
"from the enchanted, irradiated island of childhood"" (Richard Corliss, Time ). Critics appreciate its avoidance of hackneyed gender politics, and its presentation of the boy's colorful, cartoonlike fantasies."
The central issue that had drawn Spain and the United States into war — Cuba’s struggle for independence — was resolved in that island’s favor: Cuba’s freedom was guaranteed by the Paris Treaty of 1898.
"During these calls, staff at Rhode Island Quality Partners (the QIO for Rhode Island and the lead QIO for the pilot) collected lessons learned and comments from QIOs, national trade organizations, and CMS."
"Here the convict is Jake Shuttlesworth (Denzel Washington), and his mission is to go into the projects of Coney Island, where his son Jesus (played by the 22-year-old Milwaukee Bucks guard Ray Allen) is a high-school basketball player of near divine abilities."
It now looks out towards the pleasure palaces of Paradise Island.
"Cell culture reagents and enzymes including MEM, HAM's F12, D-valine, dialyzed fetal calf serum, Pronase and DNase I are from Life Technologies (Grand Island, NY) except as noted."
"Carolyn McCarthy, who launched a political career after her husband was killed by a crazed gunman on a Long Island commuter train."
"The island has only two hotels, but a well-organized dive center runs a professional program for those who want to explore the seas off the island."
"“Traditional fishery models assumed that a fishery was a homogenous thing—like bacteria in a bottle—rather than a spatially diverse system,” says Pierre Kleiber, a fisheries biologist with the Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center of the NMFS (Honolulu, Hawaii, United States)."
"It has told the Royal Forestry Department that it would plant some 100 coconut trees on the national park island for the filming, the Nation said."
"Do visit the church to see its splendid iconostasis, considered the best on the island."
"Only the Island of Hawaii and Maui have a radiation facility, but they are hard to reach from many parts of the islands."
"After presenting various systems of communication (signs, pictographs, rebuses, shorthand, tallies, Babylonian clay tokens, Peruvian quipus), Robinson discusses such ancient and now defunct but decipherable writing systems as Sumerian cuneiform, Egyptian hieroglyphs, Minoan Greek Linear B, and Mayan glyphs; ditto some of the more outstanding conundra awaiting decipherment--Cretan Linear A, Proto-Elamite, Etruscan, and the Easter Island and Indus scripts."
"There is also the Beat Retreat Ceremony, where the Band and Corps of Drums of the Bermuda Regiment and the Bermuda Islands Pipe Band, in full military dress, march the street to recreate a centuries-old ceremony."
This result is consistent with the map of OPR that shows a broad area of elevated risk in central Long Island.
"An expert predicts that the research could relegate today's Native Americans to ""just another Ellis Island group"" and threaten their hard-won legal rights."
"The Canaries were not spared the horrors of the war (mass Republican executions took place in the aptly named Barranco del Infierno, the Gorge of Hell, on Tenerife), but on the whole the islands prospered during Franco’s period of dictatorship, which provided for added protection to their free-port status."
"25%)-EDTA (1 mM) and trypan blue were purchased from GIBCO-BRL (Grand Island, NY); certified heat-inactivated fetal bovine serum (FBS) was obtained from Hyclone (Logan, UT); mouse anti-rat CD11b/c monoclonal antibody (OX-42) and rabbit anti-glutamate receptor (GluR4) polyclonal antibody were purchased from Pharmingen (San Diego, CA)."
Movie -- Love and Death on Long Island ;
"From here you can see north along the beach; the only blot on the landscape is the unfinished Novo Mondo hotel — a notorious, 8-story white elephant completely out of proportion with the rest of the island."
"A more striking result is the expected positive correlation among exons, CpG islands, GC content and minisatellites, which track each other closely on most chromosomes."
I'm the king of the world and the lord of Monkey Island!
"If you tire of the beach, there are organized excursions to every conceivable point of interest on the island — including Havana, an hour and a half away."
"While the NYSDOH provides information on the entire state, we focus on the 214 ZIP codes within Nassau, Queens and Suffolk County on Long Island."
"Their arena is Lake Washington, the 18-mile-long moat that separates Seattle from the Eastside locales of Bellevue, Mercer Island, Kirkland, and Redmond--global headquarters of Slate . The transition of Lake Washington from a decent water-skiing pond into something Gatsbyesque and gawk-worthy has been so dramatic that now some people visit the Northwest for the sole purpose of staring at all the man-made creations on and around the lake."
"Promoter methylation has been well recognized as an important epigenetic change in the development of cancer [ 1 ] . Normally, CpG islands in the promoter regions of a number of genes are present in an unmethylated state [ 2 ] . Aberrant methylation of CpG islands in promoters is characteristic of several genes in cancer leading to loss of gene expression."
I'm the king of the world and the lord of Monkey Island!
"A succession of short-lived coalition governments wrestled with the problems posed by separatist movements of the various island groups, dislocation caused by war and its aftermath, a badly neglected infrastructure, and the colo-nial legacy of over-exploited plantations."
"At 64% sensitivity, 82% of the true predictions by McPromoter are located within CpG islands, and the correlation gets stronger as the specificity increases."
(Streisand produced the just-aired tv-movie about the Long Island Railroad Massacre of a couple years ago and Heston didn't like it.)
Indian tribes including the Siboney from Central and South America had lived on the island since at least 1000 b.c.
It addresses whether there are statistically significant clusters of cancer on Long Island.
"Once upon a time there was a densely populated island nation, which, despite its lack of natural resources, had managed through hard work and ingenuity to build itself into one of the world's major industrial powers."
"The northernmost (called most appropriately Harbour Road) leads along the south shore of Hamilton Harbour, with views of the islands that lie scattered in Great Sound and make navigation into the cruise port so tricky."
"A large cluster in south central Long Island is composed of four local clusters centered on Ronkonkama (11779), Central Islip (11722), Islip Terrace (11752), and East Islip (11730)."
"Just a short note to get the ball rolling this morning: I know this is a national forum and all, but since the other Breakfast Table participants I've read seemed to have no qualms about discussing what was in their local news (Long Island politics, the New York Senate race, etc.), I figured I'd follow suit."
Pick almost any island or islet here for tremendous possibilities.
"Thus the null hypothesis for the local Moran analysis is no spatial structure in breast cancer incidence in Long Island, whereas the null hypothesis for the scan statistic is no spatial structure in breast cancer incidence in all of New York State."
"Those existential speculations don't derive from the screenplay's source, an archetypal but otherwise down-to-earth 1962 novel by James Jones (who also wrote From Here to Eternity ) about the American invasion of the South Pacific island of Guadalcanal."
"They officially became the first men to set foot on the heavily forested island, naming it Ilha da Madeira, “Island of Timber. ”"
"For each PCR run, a master mixture was prepared on ice with 1× Platinum PCR buffer (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA), 1.5 mM MgCl 2 , 0.2 mM of each deoxynucleoside triphosphate, 0.2 μM each primer, 2.5 units platinum Taq DNA polymerase (Gibco/Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA)."
"Book -- Island of the Colorblind , by Oliver Sacks;"
"From medieval mountain villages and the dramatic lunar landscape of Mallorca’s Formentor promontory to mysterious prehistoric settlements and isolated beaches accessible only by foot on Menorca, the islands abound with sights that are anything but blandly international."
Residence on outer islands did not explain this observation.
"If it's sex you must talk about, talk about the pope standing on an island and coming out against birth control (again)."
She nicknamed Mallorca “Monkey Island. ”
"60% of the 5' ends of known genes on chromosome 22 are located within CpG islands, regions in the genome that are not depleted of CG dinucleotides and are associated with an open chromatin structure [ 38]."
"Informed of the problem, Robert Vanderslice, head of the Rhode Island Department of Health, swiftly ordered an interagency urban rivers team to post the bilingual signs, put on a slide show, and hand out brochures."
More Hong Kong Island Sights
"A nonrandom pattern of promoter hypermethylation has been noted in specific genes in specific tumor types, although some genes are commonly methylated in diverse tumors [ 3 4 ] . The extent of aberrant promoter hypermethylation and its association with loss of gene function in cancer suggests that CpG island methylation is an important mechanism in inactivating tumor suppressor genes (TSGs)."
"The name dollar is used by sixteen more countries: Australia, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Brunei, Fiji, Guyana, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Liberia, New Zealand, Singapore, Solomon Islands, Taiwan, Trinidad and Tobago, and Zimbabwe."
The bridge that connects Somerset Island and its parish of Sandys (pronounced “Sands”) to the main island is quite short.
"The cultures were maintained in Minimum Essential Medium (MEM, GibcoBRL, Grand Island, NY) supplemented with 10% heat-inactivated fetal bovine serum (Sigma, St. Louis, MO), 1.4 mM glutamine (GibcoBRL, Grand Island, NY) and 20 μM 2-mercaptoethanol (Sigma, St. Louis, MO)."
Of the mighty hundred-citied island of Crete
Transcriptional silencing of genes resulting from DNA hypermethylation of CpG islands is reversed by treatment of the hypo-methylating agent 5-aza-2'-deoxycytidine in a dose and duration-dependent manner.
"The exception, of course, is in small towns or isolated locales (e.g., Liberty Island) where a forgettable restaurant or hotel might be the only option."
East End: St. George’s and St. David’s Islands
"It is possible however, that our in silico approach may have missed some genes, in particular those with small ORFs and/or large 5-prime and/or 3-prime UTRs [ 39 ] . As dbEST expands over the next few years, new genes may be identified with repeated in silico searches, or with biophysical approaches such as cDNA hybridization [ 40 ] , exon trapping [ 41 ] and amplification [ 42 ] , or by identification of evolutionary conserved sequences [ 43 ] and HTF islands [ 44 ] ."
"As for the pious hope that the Internal Revenue Service will be able to police the new tax breaks--to assure that all claimants are truly residents of the district and that the nation's capital has not become a flagrant tax haven--well, the IRS has a better chance here than in the Cayman Islands."
Eleven villages were buried forever and many of the people left the island for Gran Canaria.
The MSP method detects only methylation of full-length CpG islands and cannot identify partial methylation of the promoters.
"The characters are photographed iconically, as in an Eisenstein film: the spiritually crippled black dad with his modest Afro against the weather-beaten relic of a Coney Island ride, for example."
Thousand Islands
"We believe this result is consistent with an overall pattern of boundary fragmentation in western Long Island, and cohesive boundaries around the large-scale clusters occurring on mid- to eastern Long Island."
"It's played amid the cornfields of the Midwest by lanky boys with flaxen hair and 'twixt the housing projects by the troubled shores of Coney Island, where otherwise powerless young African-Americans bestride the courts like colossi."
The island was recaptured after a terrible siege of Iráklion by Byzantine commander Nikephóros Phokás.
"one of the 48 contiguous States, Alaska, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, theCommonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands; or"
"The apple industry provides another example: apple chewer is explicable as a sign of plenty, but apple carver is the fruit of a somewhat desperate attempt to provide entertainment; and Apple Island or Isle is part now of a deliberately created nostalgia for a past in which there was once a thriving export industry."
"The museum, which is south of the center on Jalan Banjar Tilar Negara, gives an overview of the island’s culture, as well as its unique and volatile ecology."
"The T cell lines HPB-ALL and CEM were maintained in complete media (RPMI-1640 supplemented with 10% FBS; 10 U/ml of both penicillin and streptomycin; and 1 mM L-Glutamine, all from Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY)."
..Shetland Islands.”
"In ancient times, they sat in a circle (cyclos) around the sacred island of Delos, and their name has carried through into modern times."
"Lastly, revenue and spending related to Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and other U.S. territories are counted in the federal unified budget but not in NIPA."
"Witness the bumper-sticker that reads, In Rhode Island Drunk Drivers get Court."
"East from here, the coastal road is one of the island’s star attractions."
"However, the standardized morbidity ratio (SMR) is the ratio of the diagnoses in Long Island ZIP codes divided by the expected value calculated from New York State averages."
"Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, whom Lincoln Steffens once called ""the arch-representative of protected, privileged business."""
"Ranches (ranchos) and stables are scattered over both islands, so you can hire a mount and go off horseback riding."
"The HTR record contains demographic characteristics such as age, ethnicity, marital status, island of residence, as well as information on tumor size, extent of disease, lymph node involvement, and tumor grade."
"White and cobalt blue, these porcelain dishes have as their decoration fanciful maps of the world, with the islands of Japan in the center."
"A ferry links Pfaueninsel (Peacock Island), a delightfully tranquil nature reserve in the Havel, towards the northern edge of Berliner Forst."
"Three local clusters of low SMR values were identified, centering on Great Neck (ZIP 11024), Roslyn (11576), and Huntington (11743), all in the northwest portion of Long Island (Figure 5, Table 5)."
Movie -- Love and Death on Long Island ;
"The island has only two hotels, but a well-organized dive center runs a professional program for those who want to explore the seas off the island."
"This larger cluster is composed of 9 significant local clusters, centered on Farmingville (11738), Coram (11727), Miller Place (11764), Middle Island (11953), Mastic (11950), Mastic Beach (11951), Shirley (11967), Medford (11763), and Sayville (11782)."
"The Buenos Aires Herald is all abuzz over a daring one-man invasion of the Malvinas Islands (known in Britain as the Falklands, site of a 10 week war that killed 1,000 military personnel)."
"Most of the Out Islands are sparsely populated, and the traditional ways of island life are much more prevalent than they are on the two main islands."
"In the univariate models (Table 1), we found that tumor size and grade, island of residence, age, and stage at diagnosis were predictors of breast cancer treatment."
"The seven-part title poem is both an elegy for her and a poem about her island, Walcott's ""mother-country."""
"Late the following year an immense hurricane sent a tidal wave over Hog Island (today Paradise Island), smashing Nassau’s flimsy buildings and ruining crops."
This list by no means constitutes an exhaustive list of potential carcinogens on Long Island.
"The geographic center of Lanzarote lies 9 km (51⁄2 miles) northwest of the capital at Mozaga, focal point of the island’s viniculture."
"Thus while overlap avoidance occurs on the scale of Long Island as a whole, further investigation is needed to evaluate whether overlap occurs specifically in urban areas where there is a great deal of local scale variation in colorectal OPR."
"In the comic strip Prince Valiant , whose captions are consistently well written (and no wonder: their author is John Cullen Murphy), there was in the 5 May 1996 sequence: Cormac's arrival was watched... by the island's most populous inhabitants."
Wherever you go in Jamaica — from the tropical coasts to the rugged interior to the secluded eastern tip of the island — you’ll find fascinating people and landscapes.
"For the relative opulence of their way of life, the Kwakiutl of British Columbia’s Pacific coast on and around Vancouver Island count among the aristocrats of Canadian native peoples."
"The 700 islands and numerous smaller cays (pronounced “keys”) that comprise this semitropical archipelago start 55 miles (90 km) east of Palm Beach, Florida, and arc 600 miles (970 km) southeast toward eastern Cuba and Haiti, like a series of stepping stones linking North America with the Caribbean."
The boats that ply the route from Bangsal to the islands wait for a full load of 15 to 20 people.
When Columbus sighted this island he stated that it was the most beautiful that he had ever seen.
"Building of the original fortress began in 1719, six years after the Treaty of Utrecht had left the French only Cape Breton Island."
"Completely bilingual, he was determined to forge Anglo- and French-Canadians into one nation, comparing them to the waters of the Ottawa river and Great Lakes meeting below the island of Montréal: “parallel, separate, distinguishable, and yet one stream, flowing within the same banks.”"
"The shopping mecca of the Caribbean, St. Thomas is the most densely populated of the three US Virgin Islands (the others are St. John and St. Croix)."
"But it is worth the walk across the small drawbridge and over the lagoon, onto the small island that the castle used to deter pirates."
The second walk is one of the island’s most popular levada trails.
"The Ottoman Turks pushed Venetian and other forces from Asia Minor, through the islands of the Aegean, until they had left the Greek mainland."
"A short drive, brisk walk, or morning jog takes you 3 km (2 miles) to the Cap de Sa Mola, the most southwesterly point o n the island, with its superb views of sheer cliffs and sparkling sea."
"Harbour Island, called “Briland” by the locals, sits off the northeastern corner of the main island."
"The 190-km (118-mile) circuit follows the north shore, with its barrier islands, windswept dunes, red cliffs, and salt marshes, and around to the Northumberland Strait."
"The river heads due north, as does the road — straight across the island to São Vicente — making the ancient town of Ribeira Brava (established in 1440) an important junction."
"The two main islands in the Archipiélago de los Canarreos, south of western Cuba, could not be more different."
Stanley was once one of the main fishing villages on Hong Kong Island.
"Bars with views and live music include Sky Lounge in the Sheraton Hotel and Towers, Tsim Sha Tsui; and Cyrano in the Island Shangri-La in Pacific Place."
"More Indian relics, plus old Spanish coins and tiles, can be viewed in the Ponce de León Museum at Caparra, 4 miles (61⁄2 km) west of San Juan on Route 2. Alongside this small white museum are the ruins of the house Ponce de León built and from which he directed the colonization of the island."
"By 1822, the first registration counted 10,808 slaves on the 17 inhabited islands or island clusters."
"It was important to find a new island location where they could recreate the site, and one was found only 300 m (900 ft) north of the original setting."
"Within the Cyclades, Dodecanese, and Sporades island groups, there are certain towns that serve as hubs for travel to and from other islands within each group."
Most of the major settlements lie along the eastern side of the island.
"In 1877, France bought back Saint-Barthélemy from Sweden for 320,000 gold francs (Louis XVI having ceded the little island 93 years earlier to his friend King Gustav III in return for duty-free trading rights in Gothenburg)."
"A total of only 600 people live in the island’s few small settlements, and the chief activity seems to be sitting under the large fig tree on the harbor front and gossiping."
This not only surprised the old school but ushered in a new era full of opportunity for development as the island keeps up with a rapidly changing world.
"By a.d. 300, a new and larger wave of Amerindians from the Orinoco basin settled on islands throughout the Caribbean."
"However, the following year, ambitious, young Captain Juan de Grijalva discovered the island of Cozumel and skirted the coast of the peninsula, hearing tales from the Indians of the great civilization of the Aztecs."
The first exports were made in the 1880s and the banana has continued to be a mainstay of the islands’ economy.
"Molokai: The immense, sheer seacliffs of this rugged, sparsely-populated island are the setting for the leper colony founded by Father Damien at Kalaupapa, which can be reached by mule (see page 77)."
"There is also a short video presentation called “Bermuda: Centre of the Atlantic,” which tells the story of the founding and development of the island."
Performances of classical Greek theater are found on some islands.
"The island’s fine church, Saint-Louis-en-l’Ile, is as elegant as the mansions — bright and airy with a golden light illuminating an attractive collection of Dutch, Flemish, and Italian 16th- and 17th-century art and some superb tapestries from the 12th century."
The Andros Island Bonefishing Lodge is a prime center for bonefishing expeditions (Tel.
"It is the East Coast’s gay mecca (along with the Hamptons, and Cherry Grove and the Pines on Fire Island)."
"Every island has its own individual character, forged by a unique history and development, in fact the Bahamas could be said to be several different holiday experiences in one country, so it’s important to choose your island carefully to get the kind of holiday you want."
"In the meantime, if a lounge chair by the pool just can’t compare, you’ll have to follow in the wake of Columbus and dock on the neighboring island of Porto Santo, a popular day trip."
"The Ile Saint-Louis is an enchanted self-contained island of gracious living, long popular with the more affluent gentry and celebrities of Paris."
"The summer season grows longer every year, and significant stretches of both islands are still packed with merrymakers and families delighting in the traditional Mediterranean island vacation."
"However, there’s no denying that this area has just about everything needed for a perfect holiday, whether you want to do nothing but sit on a beach, dive and snorkel along the coral reefs, enjoy sports, or explore the history and culture of the island."
"Others are far more exciting for divers, including Harrington Sound, the South Shore reef wall, and the wreck of the Vixen (just off Somerset Long Bay on Somerset Island)."
Shark Reef near Stella Maris is the most famous area in the islands for close encounters with that most feared aquatic creature.
"Neolithic islanders lived in caves and rock shelters, examples of which can still be seen on both Mallorca and Menorca, and hunted the only large animal on the islands, a type of mountain goat, now extinct."
What remains today is the outer rim of the original circular island.
"The dramatic landscapes of the Georgian Bay Islands National Park, a particular favorite of the Group of Seven, now attract fishermen, scuba divers, and other watersports enthusiasts."
19 song taught to birds in Aldous Huxley's Island
and uh there's and island right off that called Matagorda and uh you can take a ferry boat out there and it's uh completely uh pretty much anyway complete wilderness island
"We assessed 92 GCT DNAs representing all histologic subsets of NSGCT, and SGCT, and four normal testes for methylation status of CpG islands of 21 gene promoters by methylation-specific PCR (MSP) (Fig."
"What mostly characterizes Windward Island speech could be called a kind of linguistic laziness, and this has considerable charm, as a lot of laziness can."
"Wendell and Cass, two penguins at the New York Aquarium in Coney Island, Brooklyn, live in a soap opera world of seduction and intrigue."
yeah yeah we generate one of our our biggest electrical plants in Rhode Island uses coal to uh generate electricity um
"Thus Americans are blamed when Israelis fight with Palestinians, when Russians fight with Chechens, when Indians fight with Kashmiri Muslims, and when the Philippine government fights ethnic Muslims in its southern islands."
"J. Charlie Rose, Long Island University"
"Right we all, most of us live on Staten Island."
"If the green islands exist, they are the paragraph structure of the genome."
"Ferryboats leave from the docks behind the Hilton Harbor Castle Hotel at the foot of Yonge Street, calling at the three main islands."
Treasure Island
yeah i use to uh and i and i love the Virgin Islands it's a place i've been and i and and i like the Caribbean although the last time we went to Nassau and and uh
"Legal Services Corporation funds local legal services programs to serve clients in every state, county, and congressional district in the United States as well as in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam and Micronesia."
"One quickly gets the impression that much of this material comes from the fringes of California, but Breakaway comes from Norway, The Bucknellian from Bucknell University, in Pennsylvania, Chaos Control from Rhode Island, and so forth."
"And so my grandfather joined the Brit, and joined the Canadian army, fought in France, was wounded, and eventually made his way back to, I guess, New York and then up to Rhode Island where he met my grandmother."
"For each such island, cut o from influence by other islands by the frozen red structure, has its own alternative attractors, two for this island, five for that island, seven for a third island."
"For those who look for solitude, there are still quiet islands to be explored, off the beaten track."
"I mean a whole, is it an island?"
"The freedom celebrated by the Bill of Rights resembles an island of solitude, a retreat from society."
•The second largest — as opposed to busiest — town on the island is Santa Eulària del Riu (or Río) on the east coast.
"And then, every time I wound up driving into Manhattan, you know, we lived on Staten Island, so I was driving into Manhattan, and every time I would park on the street, I would get a parking ticket."
And who do we fear will invade and intrude upon our island of freedom?
"In 1912, Cabildos (Island Councils) were created and given the responsibility for the social, political and economic administration of each island, and co-ordination with the Town Halls."
"They made a home out of, out of things they found on the island, fashioned things, oh uh, implements, uh, out of coconut shells and whatever stones and whatever they could find."
"Finches hop around the Galapagos, occasionally migrating from island to island."
"Finding the most suitable Greek island for your style of vacation is important, as each group of islands, as well as each individual island, is unique."
do we have the death penalty in Rhode Island no okay no we don't
"Murine fibroblast NIH 3T3 cells, amphotropic PA317 packaging cells, and Phoenix E ecotropic packaging cells were cultured in Dulbecco's modified Eagle's medium (DMEM)-high glucose (GIBCO-BRL, Grand island, NY, USA) supplemented with 10% heat-inactivated fetal bovine serum (GIBCO-BRL, Grand island, NY, USA), 100 U/ml penicillin, 100 μg/ml streptomycin, and 200 mM L-glutamine."
"All from the Staten Island Advance , Aug., 25 1999"
"For each such island, cut o from influence by other islands by the frozen red structure, has its own alternative attractors, two for this island, five for that island, seven for a third island."
True beach lovers should hop islands to the 9 km (6 miles) of sands of Porto Santo (though sunshine is only really guaranteed there from June to August).
uh i thought Waikiki Beach was as nice of a of a beach as i ever wanna see and we went to four different islands we had a great time
", endemic to La Palma Island, has entomophylous, pink flowers, whereas "
Carolyn McCarthy of New York (who ran after her husband was killed and her son injured by a gun-toting lunatic on the Long Island Railroad).
"That is, when parameters discussed below are tuned from the chaotic to the ordered regime such that the green sea is just breaking up into green islands, simultaneously, the Derrida curve changes from the chaotic regime to become tangent with the main diagonal for small values of Dt."
"It offers a stepping stone to the sacred island of Delos, with all its archaeological treasures, yet has a variety of beaches for those who want to do little but soak in the sun."
than Puerto Rico as a tropical island and consequently large numbers of barefoot natives or something uh not in a
"In the only system so far with a significantly better performance and smaller correlation with CpG islands, promoter recognition is guided by a simultaneous recognition of first exons [ 7]."
"Only later, with the benefit of Speaker Newt Gingrich's GOP Convention instruction (see above), did I come to realize that what we had here was no less than the fulsome gift from a mature Freedom to the island's youth."
"We can use the data to find the genes in the same isolated green islands, for avalanches should be confined to one island and overlap if started at dierent genes in the same island."
Although Crete is an interesting and varied island you may want to take a day or two exploring a different Greek island.
yeah on spring break i'd go with mother to the horse races and all my friends would go to Padre Island
"The population of Hawaii resides on seven islands with 80% on the island of Oahu and is estimated at 1.2 million with approximately 580,000 women."
"A story describes the West Indian island of Montserrat, where a long-dormant volcano is threatening to erupt."
"In particular, the same phase transition occurs as a function of K, P, and C. The striking dierence, however, is that deep in the ordered regime of the piecewise linear case, the genes of the twinkling green islands settle down to steady states that dier on dierent attractors."
"The province’s northern island is the site of one of Canada’s best-loved national parks, Cape Breton Highlands, where you’ll drive the spectacular Cabot Trail along the coast and in and out of the forest."
we were we had we were staying at the other end of the island and we drove into San Juan to catch our plane it was at night and this boy really wanted to go on the beach and they look at you crazy you don't go on the beach well it's a big tourist town
"This increase in workers' compensation claims in more recent years is consistent with data from Minnesota, but is inconsistent with results from North Dakota, Washington, and Rhode Island."
Or does that violate the island's sovereignty?
"In eect, the frozen red component is a “frozen red sea,” which spans the entire network and typically leaves behind isolated twinkling green islands."
It is now the biggest money earner in the islands.
there's a big issue in Rhode Island right now uh there's a company that wants to build a coal fired uh energy plant very close to to downtown Providence
"The increased density of CpG islands in R bands was more striking (59%), whereas GC content was only a few percent higher (42."
In the rural Rhode Island towns of Foster and Glocester (Providence County) two other names for the pastime have surfaced.
"For each such island, cut o from influence by other islands by the frozen red structure, has its own alternative attractors, two for this island, five for that island, seven for a third island."
"Cap de Ses Salines, the island’s southernmost point, takes its name from the local salt flats and ponds, where many bird-watchers gather in the spring to see the migrants on the way north from Africa."
yeah it probably was more enjoyable when you went before it was too too built it's it's a real strip hotel strip now out out on that island
"LPS B (Escherichia coli 026:B6) was obtained from Difco Laboratories (Detroit, MI); crystalline lyophilized domoic acid was purchased from Diagnostics Chemicals Ltd. (Oxford, CT) and was dissolved in LPS-free water obtained from GIBCO-BRL (Grand Island, NY) to prepare a 12."
The Italian Renaissance flourished in small islands of such tolerance amid a patchwork quilt of fiefdoms run by local strongmen.
"Finches hop around the Galapagos, occasionally migrating from island to island."
A number of companies are already operating on islands around the Aegean.
i couldn't wait to get off we we took a cruise and we went to four different islands and it was a really nice Kauai was nice and Maui was nice we had we had a great time we were there for ten days
"Although the region is not bracketed by IS elements or tRNAs that are characteristic of pathogenicity islands (PAIs), it bears features that are similar to the putative PAI identified in the B. anthracis plasmid pXO1 [ 20 ] . Bacterial sequences with similarity to the B. anthracis cap genes are present in sequence databases."
"A few reviewers say Heche and co-star Harrison Ford, marooned together on a tropical island, lack chemistry."
But the avalanche stops at the boundaries of the green island since damage avalanches cannot propagate through the frozen red percolating sea.
"The splendid new statue of Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria, the patron saint of the Canary Islands, is the object of a major pilgrimage in mid-August."
yeah and uh yeah but let's see you you do have uh long time uh long time power people there in terms of i mean Rhode Island's got uh
CpG_ISLANDS
"Foreign troops would most likely come from Australia at first: ""It's their Haiti,"" a U.S. diplomat told the Post . A full-page spread in the NYT ""Week in Review"" summarizes the Indonesian national dilemma: how to hold 13,000 islands together."
"He obliged them in a string of high-profile commissions: magnificent mansions along Fifth Avenue, country houses on Long Island, and palatial “cottages” in Newport, Rhode Island."
"One third of the island’s population of just over three million live in San Juan, which is undoubtedly the draw for many."
we were we our business was on the other side of the island we were only in San Juan it was at night
"By randomizing across all of New York State, the NYSDOH study assumed cancer risk to be equal across New York State and that, for example, risk on Long Island is the same as risk in the Adirondacks."
"Occupying the entire third floor of the museum, it includes both a full-scale replica of Pollock's studio in the Springs, on Long Island, and a continuous showing of the fascinating films that Hans Namuth, a German émigré photographer, made of Pollock painting at the peak of his career."
"We can use the data to find the genes in the same isolated green islands, for avalanches should be confined to one island and overlap if started at dierent genes in the same island."
"This leaves a whole island to explore on foot, or by 4-wheel-drive vehicle."
uh-huh and um to tell you the truth i I think i'd rather just go to the island
This means cancer risk on was assumed to be equal across Long Island.
"Carolyn McCarthy, the Long Island Railroad-massacre widow elected to Congress as a gun-control advocate."
"More, patterns of gene activities that change will change in correlated ways for genes in the same green island, but not for genes in dierent green islands."
"Halfway down the island is Governor’s Harbour, a photogenic town set on the sheltered eastern coastline."
and New Mexico too for that matter that are bigger than Rhode Island but uh
"The RT-PCR were performed in the same sample tube using gene-specific primers obtained from IDT (Coralville, IA), as described below, and the Superscript one-step kit obtained from Gibco-BRL (Grand Island, NY)."
"In New Jersey and Staten Island, candidates from the two major parties debated the relative merits of alternative free-lunch options."
"By contrast, if a twinkling green gene in one of the isolated green islands is perturbed and turned purple, a purple avalanche spreads to some or all of the twinkling green genes in that island."
"AquaSur is, at 130,000 square m (over 32 acres), the largest waterpark in the Canary Islands."
uh right i mean you know there's not that much free time and i don't know uh we we we daydream about going camping i guess uh there's a very nice state park around here um that we're on Long Island
"President Clinton speech to the Long Island Association, Feb. 15, 2002 (videotape of speech)."
I'm so glad you enjoyed your stay on the island.
"By contrast, if a twinkling green gene in one of the isolated green islands is perturbed and turned purple, a purple avalanche spreads to some or all of the twinkling green genes in that island."
"The Mirador de la Peña, 8 km (5 miles) west of Valverde, is the newest, the most impressive, and arguably the only real tourist attraction on the island."
in Rhode Island
"After development of P. carinii infection (approximately six weeks after inoculation), rats were sacrificed, and lungs were removed and homogenized in minimal essential medium (MEM) (Life Technologies, Inc., Grand Island, New York) containing 10% fetal calf serum and 1% non-essential amino acids."
"The small pocket of Windward Island semantic, if such it can be called, has nothing to do with the patois of adjacent French islands."
"Presumably, these small avalanches occur when green genes near the filigreed “coasts” of red frozen islands are perturbed and the purple avalanche is trapped on the fingers of the red beaches."
"Of course, no Chinese lake would be complete without its artificial islands, causeways, and pavilions, several of which serve as teahouses festooned with peach and plum blossoms, orchids or osmanthus, depending on the season."
right well the Virgin Islands are an American territory
"In a cross-sectional study design, women receiving annual screening mammograms were recruited at five mammography facilities on the island of Oahu."
"The emperor told us that in 1941 when they sent us to this island. For each such island, cut o from influence by other islands by the frozen red structure, has its own alternative attractors, two for this island, five for that island, seven for a third island. On the smaller and more remote islands — called the Out Islands or Family Islands — intimate resorts cater to your every need and make it possible for you to forget about schedules, deadlines, and traffic jams. lived in New Jersey for a while now he's in Rhode Island and um he used to like to go and we used to go just every weekend just to look at houses for no reason we weren't buying one every weekend but just to look at them Even the most meager allowance will fund a shopping spree in the narrow streets of the Greek island towns. apparently there's been a uh movement where i am i'm on Long Island which is a suburb of New New York City 5 km) of Las Vegas Boulevard crammed with huge casino and hotel complexes, as well as some of the newer megaresorts — the MGM Grand, the Excalibur, Treasure Island, and the Venetian, gondolas and all. it was in Padre Island and in a truck of course not but not in a tent Once there, you should be able to count off all the other Canary Islands and, on a good day, see North Africa. maybe they ought to have an island out in the middle of the ocean we can drop them all off On New Providence and Grand Bahama this may not be much slower than at home, but on the Out Islands, time definitely runs more slowly, and nothing is so important that it can’t wait a while. that sounds good another place that i heard is really pretty is uh the Cayman Islands The largest island in the Cyclades, Naxos is a place of contrasts. but he always maintained his own apartment he lived in the city he lived in uh Rhode Island in fact we live in Rhode Island i work in in the Massachusetts plant but i live in Rhode Island The brainchild of the Sol Group, Atlantis Paradise Island is a new concept in resorts — it’s a huge hotel with an amazing theme park and entertainment village all on one site. i grew up on Long Island where the Jets play uh i mean they're in New York City but it's closer to Long Island Out in the river are several islands and the largest one, Gezira, is home to one of Cairo’s most chic neighborhoods, Zamalek. it's in Rhode Island actually i live in Rhode Island i work in Massachusetts On the island of Borneo, the great natural attractions are Sarawak’s caves at Niah and Mulu, river cruises with a visit to tribal longhouses, Sabah’s national parks of Mount Kinabalu and the offshore islands, and the Sepilok wildlife sanctuary. and uh there's and island right off that called Matagorda and uh you can take a ferry boat out there and it's uh completely uh pretty much anyway complete wilderness island Syracuse’s original settlement was the port island of Ortigia, joined by causeway to the mainland. what islands did you go to You can also have a dip in the semi-natural pools at Porto Moniz on the extreme northwest tip of the island. yeah yeah i found that i used to commute i used to live in New York City and commute out to Long Island which is in the suburbs and uh it was normally about an hour and fifteen minutes hour and a half drive it'd take At the western end of the island, the small Museo Río Cuale features archeological artifacts found in the region. oh well i will eventually what well what is what's the most uh you know the nicest island He is not held in the same high esteem here as he is in other islands. just in southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island over the weekend we had five murders Other loyalists set up cotton plantations on various islands, and slaves soon became the majority of the population. i forget the name of the island but it's a bird sanctuary Lanai: This pineapple plantation island has become a tiny hide­away with two splendid resorts and the remains of the historic company town, Lanai City (see page 80). and it's the western half of an island with the eastern half that's the Dominican Republic After the Spaniards went on to other islands in the Caribbean, the island became a base for English pirate John Watling; indeed until 1926 it was known as Watling’s Island. with uh say uh uh Saint Thomas uh Virgin Islands uh places like that Culebra was known as the Spanish Virgin Island until the American takeover — it lies halfway between Puerto Rico and St. Thomas in the US Virgin Islands. we stayed in Galveston Island State Park once but if a storm blew in and it was just horrible and the sand was blowing up our camp the little camping area was pretty near the shore you go from the mainland to a whole bunch of islands around there by ferry The goal in the north for most travelers is the Roque de los Muchachos, the highest point in the island at 2,423 m (7,950 ft) above sea level. the uh all the all the communities in Rhode Island eventually are going to go on this like the recycling that we have now it depends on on each individual municipality On the northern slopes of this rocky outcropping is the site of the ancient capital of the island, also called Thira, which dates from the third century b.c. (when the Aegean was under Ptolemaic rule). uh there's a lake called Lake Lanier here in Georgia that we went to and we camped out on the island and we kind of On the eastern end of the island, amid a number of large hotel complexes, is Coki Point, a pleasant beach. i liked Jaws and The Deep and The Island those were pretty good so i would read that For many years, the island of Lombok was the domain of the Sasaks, a people who had come from the Asian mainland by way of Java and Bali. and right in Rhode Island there are some nice colleges too Rhode Island college and A massive eruption of its volcano around 1500 b.c. carried the whole interior of the island high into the atmosphere, changing the climate of the earth for years afterwards. yeah well up Massachusetts i i live in Rhode Island As a source of shipbuilding timber in a key location, the island was a kingpin in the far flung commercial empire, and became the Republic’s first formally constituted overseas colony. you have to wonder how much tillable land they have uh being an island Next to Sa Llotja, a cannon and an anchor surround the 17th-century Consolat de Mar, the former maritime law court — now the seat of the Balearic Islands’ autonomous government. basically paying oh and the sprinkler system that that our yard doesn't have a sprinkler system but the island does and um certain sharing areas have sprinkler systems and Blue signs denote public beach access and there are no restrictions, so you can walk the island’s full length without concerns about trespass. and i was fortunate enough to have the opportunity to move from Rhode Island to Texas with with TI with my job Under the Convention of Chuenpi, Britain was given the island of Hong Kong, and on 26 January 1841, it was proclaimed a British colony. Island of the Blue Dolphins is another These perpetually sunny islands are also very beautiful in the best tropical manner: a riot of flowers, tangled green forests, mountain waterfalls, dramatic rocky headlands, beaches of white, tan, or black volcanic sand. not so much in in the town i live in now but but the closest large city in Rhode Island is Providence and then it's Boston which is about uh There are numerous small airfields on the outlying islands, and flying between the islands is relatively safe, with short transfers. oh i can't even think of the island now but she told us just wonderful stories of the island and and the pictures she showed us and all that i can't think of the place now it's a pretty big one oh Venezuela The island’s major resort is Puerto del Carmen and its long golden beach stretches for about 5 km (3 miles) and comfortably accommodates its visitors. but i know that they have like uh their crime rate it's not Jamaica i don't think i can't remember which it's uh one of the Caribbean Islands and and they In front of the neoclassical façade stand several statues including Anne Hutchinson, who left the intolerant colony for Rhode Island, Quaker Mary Dyer who was hung for her unorthodox views, and John F. Kennedy striding in front of the western wing. uh several years ago my very best friend moved to back to Grand Island Nebraska and we had ridden bicycles With almost guaranteed sunshine, soft sandy beaches, and lots of amusement options off the beach, the more popular Canary Islands are perfect for children of all ages. i i don't know about about Texas but i know up around here as soon as uh like Massachusetts well Rhode Island too it doesn't make any difference which state when things get tight they always In the south of the island is one of the most important ancient sites in the Mediterranean. there's it's it's interesting there's uh someone here in Rhode Island who is very disgusted with the school system This island 75 miles (120 km) east of Acklins Island, is perhaps the least visited and least developed of all the inhabited Bahamas islands. oh oh you're in New York right now oh i'm i'm in Texas i didn't know this was all from all over the whole country oh i see and i'm from originally from Long Island Still, its hidden coves, remarkable natural harbors, and more than 1,000 Megalithic monuments — inscrutable remnants of the island’s prehistoric origins — are dazzling. uh the Peter Island Yacht Club is uh extremely exclusive Crossing from the mainland onto the island — into the area called the Hotel Zone — the lagoon with its rich mangrove forest is on the right. right uh it just sound fascinating to me i would love to just go down i've always liked islands and water and that sort of thing anyway and um This island 75 miles (120 km) east of Acklins Island, is perhaps the least visited and least developed of all the inhabited Bahamas islands. you know uh on all of the islands you know now the gisland of of Oahu naturally has got more people on it than the other islands but You can take boat trips to the island of Gávdos, the most southern territory in Europe, and to Loutró, a picturesque village with no vehicular access; or head inland on foot for Loutró and the remains of ancient Anópoli for an enjoyable day’s hiking. yeah we setup we set up all our you know we we canoed out to some island and uh that was a lot of fun set up because we were all we were isolated from everyone else but um Windsurfing is making a splash in the FWI: you’ll see the colorful sails, boards, and masts all around the islands. uh-huh well it does that up here well we get a lot of weather that's that's uh controlled by the ocean we're so we're so close to the ocean here in Rhode Island are you familiar with with Attleboro at all or in Massachusetts Phaistós is probably the most dramatic Minoan site on the entire island. but you know at at Texoma it's such a big lake and we don't have a boat but we're on the dock and people come in there's a lot of sandy islands out in the middle of Texoma The island itself also has peculiarities that separate it from other Bahamian Islands. uh it's mainly farms and uh no heavy industry uh Attleboro itself i live in Rhode Island Great Inagua and Little Inagua Islands are the most southerly of the Bahamas — Great Inagua lies just 50 miles (80 km) from the coast of Cuba. you know through Ellis Island you know Finding the most suitable Greek island for your style of vacation is important, as each group of islands, as well as each individual island, is unique. and right in Rhode Island there are some nice colleges too Rhode Island college and The long thin strip of Orange Island (Juzizhou), rich in oranges among other crops, bisects the river and in the early 20th century was home to a small band of Western traders and missionaries. uh would used to be Brown University now it's uh University of Rhode Island Facing Harbourfront, the breezy beaches and picnic areas of the Toronto Islands offer another handy escape from the city bustle. hopefully we'll get to travel a little bit too uh my more exciting spots have been i've been to the Galapagos Islands Nature lovers can hike (or rent a donkey) up the extinct volcano of Mount Epomeo, 788 m (2,585 ft), starting from Fontana for unforgettable views of the island and the Bay of Naples. oh and one of them is living in Rhode Island now they're all in the northeast part of the country my family's in Virginia and then we're living in Texas The small, flat island of Nueva Tabarca lies about an hour by boat from Alicante. and the other thing is i'm not sure about Texas but like in Rhode Island if someone breaks into your home To the Carib Indians then living here, it was Karukera, island of beautiful waters. i don't think that's an island but that's okay If traveling by bus, get off at the Swizzle Inn, famed across the island for its “Rum Swizzle” drinks (made from a secret recipe); it’s also a great place for lunch. uh we had visited the island of uh Saint Thomas which is American A spring filtering through the rocks is the source of the island’s mineral water. yeah i had a guy from Rhode Island that we talked about fishing so and uh oh i had some i've had people in Massachusetts and Vermont they work at TI up there do you work at TI yeah i'll tell you in the state of Rhode Island it was so bad Smaller islands with fabled names such as Elba, Stromboli, and Lipari fill in the necklace of floating gems, many reached only by boat, where the lifestyle is that of the Mediterranean one hundred years ago. yeah yes it's so close because i'm from Long Island so that's close you know that's more related to New Jersey than it is to like Rochester New York those that kind of thing Tourism too is a seasonal industry, fitting neatly into the traditional cyclical pattern of island life. it's just a bad situation and it's not only there but Rhode Island is the same it's just isn't there you know it's in the same boat At the same time, the hotel offerings across the island are rapidly being expanded, and visitors can now choose from hotels, quintas (villas), estalagens and pousadas (inns) along the coasts and in the villages and mountains of the interior. the government whether it's state or local most of them i guess you've been reading about the problems we've had in Rhode Island where the governor closed down a lot of the the uh credit unions and banks Mount Alvernia, in the center of the island, is not far from the airfield at New Bight. yeah Houston's probably as big as this whole state of Rhode Island Near the small harbor at this end of Sanur Beach you can find motorized prahu (outrigger boats) to take you to Nusa Lembongan, an island 17 km (11 miles) offshore to the east, which is noted for its good surfing and snorkeling. what is what is two thirty five housing i'm not familiar with that term here in Rhode Island The island is renowned worldwide for exquisite handmade lace and embroidery, well-crafted wicker items, gorgeous flowers, and long-lasting Madeiran wines. yeah i mean they they even moved they did they went to parks like um well we lived on Long Island and In 1943 Robert resigned and the islands swung immediately to de Gaulle’s Free French. oh i can't even think of the island now but she told us just wonderful stories of the island and and the pictures she showed us and all that i can't think of the place now it's a pretty big one oh Venezuela It’s also the youngest fort on the island, built in the 18th century to plug a hole in the easterly defenses of the city. they only only in like in the common areas and then the island but they don't do it in your yard All the islands except Fuerteventura and Lanzarote are good for serious walkers. uh Nassau San Juan Saint Thomas we've been there twice we went two cruises that hit those islands but with different people we we've gone with friends each time Reached most easily from Kingston, this archipelago of, in fact, 1,700 islands are strung out along the St. Lawrence River for nearly 80 km (48 miles). and we just went to um two islands Most exciting of its varied collections is a display of photographs showing island scenes from before the devastating 1956 earthquake. at the same time there was one unsolved murder on the island of Tortola and the whole island wanted to know when the hanging was going to take place No cars are allowed, but you can rent a bicycle, downtown or on Centre Island. yeah i mean Rhode Rhode Island's just like a neighborhood compared to you guys down there it's just so so so small The Dodecanese islands take their name from the Greek phrase dodeka nisi, meaning twelve islands, although the group incorporates far more than one dozen in its number. you're right and you know the funny thing is now that i have a large kitchen with a big island and that i still have people trying to come in you know they'll come in the kitchen and i said The major port of Gavrion on the west coast serves the whole island, but the main town is Chora (which simply means “town,” and is often used on islands with only one main settlement). Myrtle Beach i enjoy Padre Island right here in Texas but i enjoy pretty much any beaches Off the coast to the south of St. David’s Island is smaller Nonsuch Island, once a quarantine station for sufferers of yellow fever. to an island and they snorkeled and that that really got them you know fascinated with the deep and so they actually went through all the course and all the trouble in the middle of Missouri as we were living in Kansas City then The island is heaven for anyone who enjoys being outside, whether your taste runs to gentle walks or hardcore hiking. i mean uh on Ellis Island they you know they're redoing that and going to make it a museum a national museum All of the islands are now officially and proudly part of France, not colonies as they were for some three centuries. oh about a you know five minute ride from Rhode Island They are proud of the scenic beauty, delectable wines, and exquisite hand embroidery that their tiny island has become rightly famous for. my i had the same situation here my kids were we bought them up and put them in the public schools here in Rhode Island and live on an island off off shore from Seattle where the island of Hawaii you really can't lay on the beach over there you know What remains today is the outer rim of the original circular island. small island Plantation work was labor intensive, but there were very few laborers on the island; the Spanish slaves had disappeared into the inhospitable interior and the native Arawak had been decimated by disease. i mean there's uh lots of tiny islands in the South Pacific that are territories like that they could make states like Guam These Indians, also from South America, swept north in fast seagoing canoes, attacking and either eating or driving Arawak men off island after island, then appropriating their women. uh that's true unless you unless you come from i come i come from a fairly small town so i i live in Rhode Island but i work in Massachusetts um Betancuria, by far the most attractive and visited inland town on the island, is an oasis of greenery on this barren island. Russia has Cuba which is an island outside the United States and United States has Japan that's right out side of Cuba it it does Vietnam have a any strategic location Most exciting of its varied collections is a display of photographs showing island scenes from before the devastating 1956 earthquake — the last major one to strike the island. i just thought of a project i did my wife wanted an island in the kitchen Menorca gets big-time package holidaymakers, especially from Great Britain, and beaches and roads get awfully crowded in the height of the summer season, but the island seldom feels frenetic. uh my wife and i both graduated from the University of Rhode Island their uh master gardener program The Islands oh really he uh well actually right now he lives in Rhode Island he Ocean View, formerly Queen’s Park, is right in the center of the Main Island and overlooks the north coast. oh i i'd well actually i did visit Hawaii once but i never made it off of Oahu which i've heard is not the nicest of the islands No insult appears to have been intended, even though the message referred to England as “the lonely remoteness of your island, cut off from the world by intervening wastes of sea.” that's right or or unless they're kicking the British's butts like they did in the Falkland Islands something like that where it involves one of our allies Underwater sports off the major islands and rocky islets of the FWI are the highlights of countless vacations. so he came i i actually i live in Rhode Island From the caves it’s a short drive to Lares, the island’s center of coffee production. so i live right up in the uh in the northeast corner of Rhode Island and and the plant is is in uh is in the like the south uh southwest section of Massachusetts it comes down like kind of a neck so It was from here that the mighty Mycenaean empire grew to encompass mainland Greece and the northern Aegean islands. Island Park in Idaho different places like that i have been to uh my husband and i have been different places like to Disney World and Any show by Cirque du Soleil (at Treasure Island or Bellagio) is worth seeing — this international troupe of performers reaches mystical heights. that's pretty much about the same time and i i built on two acres of land in a town called Cumberland Rhode Island Nicolás Guillén, the nation’s finest poet, described the island as a “long green alligator.” yeah all the states around us Connecticut uh Massachusetts New Hampshire i think Vermont and Maine do it Rhode Island's the only state that doesn't put a nickel deposit on the bottles Farther south are the resorts of Tioman Island and Desaru. i grew up on Long Island where the Jets play uh i mean they're in New York City but it's closer to Long Island It has windswept beaches with views of the daunting cliffs of the Famara Massif that lead up to the Mirador del Río and Graciosa island. now i work in Massachusetts but i live in Rhode Island so the the legislature just come out and said that because of what with Nightlife varies from island to island, and on some of the smaller islands, an evening will revolve around dinner and conversation at the local taverna, or a stroll along the seafront. my family moved to Connecticut the rest of the family stayed in New York and uh on Long Island and so they're all kind of local and close and so they just have a you know a day picnic Sheltered slopes a few miles inland are covered in groves of lemon, orange, almond, and olive trees, with the island’s highest mountain, Puig Major (1,445 m. but he always maintained his own apartment he lived in the city he lived in uh Rhode Island in fact we live in Rhode Island i work in in the Massachusetts plant but i live in Rhode Island Many islands will also have one venue for Greek night, an evening of culinary and cultural delights. how much do you make up in Rhode Island so i was just going wait a minute we're supposed to be talking about fishing now stop but yep anyway is that funny but we did talk about fishing though so but i guess i'll let you go i'm going to finish my dishes and This guide divides Crete into four sections: the capital, Iráklion, is first; followed by the central section; then moving east; before finally exploring the western parts of the island. i remember i i was in New York several years ago and i took the wrong turn and i went over into uh State Island where the uh uh landfill is for New York City Unlike the national parks at the peaks of many of the Canary Islands there are no views from here, aside from at Garajonay itself, and an almost perpetual thick mist clings to the ancient, moss-covered trees. It was also noted that not all programs were state""wides and that perhaps there would be value in getting the island programs together (Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Micronesia and Guam) since they face similar delivery issues."
1965: One of my favorite episodes of Gilligan's Island is the one where the castaways get superpowers after consuming irradiated vegetables.
"The site has been fortified since prehistoric times and offers beautiful views of Aitana, San Juan, Santa Pola, and Benidorm and Tabarca islands in the distance."
The CpG island density is also in agreement with a report of FISH karyotypes using CpG island probes [ 46] with contrasting fluorescent signal in late-replicating regions.
"Block Island, awash in Rhode Island Sound, shares with Maine the term for double-ended vessels large or small."
"Though their economic well-being is about the most precarious of any part of France, these basically agricultural islands can and do provide the scenery, the sun, the sea, and the sand in sufficient quantity to attract rapidly growing numbers of vacationers looking for fun, relaxation, and."
"All cultures were grown in serum-free Neurobasal medium (2 ml per dish) supplemented with B27 (Gibco BRL, Grand Island, NY; 50:1 v/v), 0.5 mM L-glutamine (Sigma) and 100 units/ml penicillin-streptomycin (Gibco; Cat."
"Anglo-Japanese (or, informally, Japlish) is an intriguing case because of the economic prominence of Japan, the relative one-sidedness at present of the flow of words, and the restrictedness of Japanese, a language little used outside the home islands."
It is on Ireland Island South where you will find the Royal Naval Cemetery set beside the main road.
"In fact, the eastern-most boundary in colorectal OPR occurs in the vicinity of Greenlawn (ZIP 11740), while boundaries in both male and female colorectal cancer SMR are found as far east as Wainscott and Fishers Island."
"Army records show that when the remains of Japanese soldiers killed in the Mariana Islands were repatriated in 1984, some 60 percent of the corpses were headless."
"While sugar, rum, and banana exports resumed to a degree after the war, the islands’ economies have not kept satisfactory pace with their burgeoning populations."
"To prevent any overconsolidation as a result of lack of transitional exons (in partial or complete ORFs) for adjacent genes, CpG islands, large gaps (> 50 kb) between exons and Genscan prediction were used as gene boundaries when higher-ranking boundary information was unavailable."
"The other story is the love affair between a luckless torch singer (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio) and a luckless ex-fisherman (David Strathairn), in which the two--through a series of melodramatic contrivances that testify to Sayles' lack of ingenuity as a storyteller--end up together with the singer's brilliant, desperately unhappy daughter (Vanessa Martinez) on a remote island, where they're prey to cold, starvation, and drug smugglers with shotguns."
"The final stage of Indian advancement began while Europe was in the Middle Ages: the Taíno Indians, a peaceful people native to Venezuela, traveled up through the chain of the Lesser Antilles and settled the island they called Borinquén."
"Culture medium was prepared with low-glucose Dulbecco's modified Eagle medium with 10mmol/l HEPES (GIBCO BRL, Grand Island, NY, USA), 0.1mmol/l nonessential amino acids (Sigma Chemical, St. Louis, MO, USA), 0.4 mmol/l L-proline (Sigma Chemical), and 1mmol/l gadolinium-DTPA (Magnevist, Berlex Imaging, Wayne, NJ, USA)."
"This is the country that once went by the name of Zuid Afrika --an important and well-known region of which is Zululand (also known by its ethnic name of Kwa Zulu ). Contiguous countries with South Africa are Swaziland and Mozambique . Further up the East coast is Tanzania , one of the constituent parts of which is the formerly independent island state of Zanzibar ."
"The establishments listed below offer a cross-section of local restaurants, and should convince you that not everything on the island comes with chips (french fries)."
"Boundary overlap (Figure 13) revealed that there is some overlap in male and female lung cancer boundaries, especially in the central portion of Long Island, but this amount of overlap was not statistically significant under boundary overlap analysis when Long Island is considered as a whole (Table 6)."
"The film--a long series of crotch shots on Coney Island, followed by a long segment of drunks at a cocktail party--gives the game away a little."
"The interior has been transformed into a museum of life in the US Virgin Islands: colonial furniture, archive documents, and old photographs of the islands, people, and towns."
"Our randomization approach ""resampled"" the data under the null hypothesis that a cancer incidence observed in a Long Island ZIP code is equally likely to occur in any other Long Island ZIP code."
"There is a gruesome Stephen King story, called ""Survivor Type,"" in which a heroin-addicted surgeon marooned on a desert island successively amputates each of his limbs in order to survive."
"Once on the island, however, you can use the public bus service, which runs the length of the island, linking the hotels with the quayside and the small shopping center."
"Considering the varying definitions of CpG islands (especially the minimum length of CpG-rich region), this number is in close agreement with the estimate of 45,000 obtained by Antequera and Bird [ 28] using methylation-sensitive restriction enzymes."
"Mass commitment to urbanism has never existed in the United States--even in New York, which seems more urban than it really is because it annexed most of its suburbs (that is, the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island) long ago."
"Here is a list of some of the better courses, working clockwise around the island from San Juan:"
"The exon index is an integrated table generated by a Sybase relational database, consisting of chromosome number, fingerprinted contig (FPC) ID, FPC contig order, BAC contig ID, BAC contig order, BAC contig orientation, starting position of exon on BAC contig, end position of exon on BAC contig, exon orientation, transcript orientation (available from GenBank, IMAGE, UniGene, HINT and dbEST), evidence (transcript, protein, gene prediction, ORF, Pfam), database name (Table 1), feature (poly(A) signal, CpG island, Genscan boundary), starting position on exon (or feature), end position on exon (or feature), score (BlastN, BlastX)."
"John F. Kennedy Jr . married longtime girlfriend Carolyn Bessette, on a secluded island off Georgia."
"When the Americans entered the conflict, White’s Island, just opposite the Hamilton waterfront, was leased to the US government."
"the Virgin Islands, Guam, and Micronesia."
"has a primitive, Easter Island look: Léger paints a holly leaf in exactly the same black-on-red idiom, as though the nude woman is a botanical exhibit."
"He, too, had set out from Tahiti when he came upon the Hawaiian Islands."
"This is often referredto as an ""island model"" [ 27 ] . This exchangeincreases diversity among the solutions in the different populations.Following the set number of generations, the best-so-far solutionsfrom each of the n processors are compared and a singlebest solution is selected."
#NAME?
"The big prize was gold, particularly in South America, so for a while Madrid regarded the Caribbean chain as “islands of Peru” where the galleons could stop for fresh water."
"LINE1 elements again differed from other features, showing a negative correlation with exons, CpG islands, GC content and Alu repeats."
"Students at the Rhode Island School of Design have unveiled the ""kitchen of the future."""
"To the south, in the Sea of Marmara, lie the woods and beaches of the Princes’ Islands."
"During these calls, staff at Rhode Island Quality Partners (the QIO for Rhode Island and the lead QIO for the pilot) collected lessons learned and comments from QIOs, national trade organizations, and CMS."
"Putting Disneyland on Lantau Island can only distract us from the airport itself, which seems to me to be the perfect iteration of a modern-day theme park, with its brilliantly modern design that effortlessly propels travelers to their gates, their luggage, a brand-new rail link to downtown Hong Kong."
"The “Tongue of the Ocean,” especially where it narrows between Andros and New Providence, and Exuma Sound around Cat Island are well loved by the knowledgeable."
"The resulting corrected ideograms and six major genomic features are plotted across the genome in Figure 1. Unique exons (as determined above), CpG islands, genomic GC content, Alu and LINE1 elements, and minisatellites are plotted as densities (proportion of bases belonging to feature) in 1 Mb intervals."
"Stern grew up on Long Island, went to Boston University, and worked at stations in Westchester, N.Y.; Hartford, Conn.; Detroit; and Washington, D.C., before making it in New York City."
The old Roman name of Europe’s most famous volcano means “Unextinguished” — it is the only active volcano in continental Europe (with those on the nearby islands of Sicily and Stromboli not to be forgotten).
"While the NYSDOH provides information on the entire state, we focus on the 214 ZIP codes within Nassau, Queens and Suffolk County on Long Island."
"[From the fifth in a series of articles on Maine islands, Island Odyssey, by Edie Lau, staff writer for the Portland Press Herald and Maine Sunday Telegram, 18 August 1996.]"
"Santorini looked exactly like many of the other islands in the Cyclades until around 1500 b.c. , when a massive eruption of its volcano carried the whole interior of the island high into the atmosphere, changing the climate of the earth for years afterwards."
"Comparing Figure 9to Figure 3in [ 1 ] , we located several areas of high OPR for breast cancer near the cluster of low breast cancer incidence identified in the local Moran analysis [ 1 ] . We also note the cluster of high breast cancer SMR found on southeastern Long Island is in an area of low OPR [ 1 ] . Based on map inspection, overall there appears to be a negative relationship between OPR and breast cancer incidence so that clusters of high breast cancer incidence occur where OPR is low, and clusters of low incidence occur where OPR is high."
"According to the Times of London, around the first of the year, something will happen on Long Island that scientists believe has a small but genuine chance of causing ""perturbations of the universe,"" which could destroy the world."
"The islands are busy, but all facilities such as hotels and restaurants are open, and extra ferries and small boats (caiques) mean more opportunity to travel between islands."
"First, a very frequent application is the examination of a situation of unique interest, such as Three Mile Island, the Challenger disaster, or allegations concerning funding for a specific presidential campaign."
"Today, the Journal 's Asra Q. Nomani is an island of lust in a sea of lucre, filing a long, long, look at the slow, slow-sex industry known as Tantra."
"It failed, the natives said, because of that island’s evil elves called chickcharnies, who cast a spell on the family for disturbing the land."
"Our purpose in undertaking this analysis is to illustrate how geographic pattern analysis can increase our understanding of breast, lung and colorectal cancers in Long Island, New York."
"(I trust that you don't actually partake of food or beverage on the subway, since in Rudy Giuliani's New York that's a ""quality of life"" offense that makes you eligible for an all-expenses-paid night in the lockup on Rikers Island.)"
Theft and prostitution (chiefly blamed on incomers from the other islands) looked as if they were becoming endemic.
"The population of Hawaii resides on seven islands with 80% on the island of Oahu and is estimated at 1.2 million with approximately 580,000 women."
"Television has recently begun to inundate these incompetent but lovable little islands, embarrassing colonial deposits now handed over to sink or swim in independence."
It was at Fon­taine­bleau that he abdicated in 1814 to go into his first exile on the island of Elba.
"Because of its long and forked appearance, the geography of Long Island is poorly represented by centroids and circles."
"(Britain's war with Argentina over a few barren islands, which Thatcher prosecuted with the zeal of a Churchill, has been compared to two bald men fighting over a comb.)"
"In 1543 Portuguese explorers reached Tanegashima Island, off southern Kyushu, followed over the next decade by Portuguese traders and Jesuit missionaries, headed by St Francis Xavier, who landed at Kagoshima in 1549."
Women living on Oahu were 67% more likely to have BCS than women on the outer islands.
It might be of some interest to readers that even in such a small state all but one of the words and expressions he cited are unknown to me (as well as to most urban Rhode Islanders) even though I was born and raised in Rhode Island.
"International travel agents were given a tour of the country, including a visit to Bali that coincided with an important Balinese ceremony in March 1963 at the so-called “mother temple” Besakih, on the slopes of the island’s highest mountain, Gunung Agung."
"Rhizobia have the ability to transfer genes horizontally to other bacteria, and M. loti carries a 'symbiosis island' which spans approximately 9% of its genome and has been shown to have a role in rhizobial evolution via HGT [ 46 ] . This symbiosis island contains certain genes involved in nodulation and nitrogen-fixation functions, but none of these is a homolog of the nematode HGT candidates we have identified."
"A former drug informant and a dropout from the U.S. witness protection program, Miller has found a safe haven on St. Kitts, where his bullying and his cash have won him enormous political influence with the island's shaky government."
"In 1516, some 900 Jews (rising to a peak of nearly 5,000 by the mid-17th century) were confined to what was then a remote and isolated island."
"This paper demonstrates that there is significant spatial pattern of cancer in Nassau, Queens, and Suffolk counties on Long Island, New York."
"The Island of the Colorblind is a quite different kind of book, even if it could be superficially described as consisting of two case studies."
"It was also noted that not all programs were ""state""wides and that perhaps there would be value in getting the island programs together (Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Micronesia and Guam) since they face similar delivery issues."
"The last time there was a hurricane we were in the house on Long Island, and the police came and actually said the words ""Seek higher ground."""
"Windermere Island, just off the east coast, was once the place to be in the Bahamas, but its smart resort hotel is now closed."
"Any feature that can be anchored to the sequence - for example, an exon, a promoter, a transposable element, a regulatory region, or a CpG island - is an annotation."
"The most famous clothing drama in the Odyssey begins with Odysseus washed up on a beach, naked and half-dead, on the island of Aeaea."
"The harbor is dotted with the pine-covered islands of Tsukumo, offering delightful bathing along white-sand beaches."
"Boundaries in breast cancer morbidity occur throughout Long Island, and identify adjacent ZIP codes that differ substantially in cancer morbidity [ 1 ] . Hence the local Moran and boundary approaches identify clusters on a finer spatial scale, while the scan approach is identifying larger clusters."
Baker goes on to complain about the island's new popularity and the ostentatious displays of wealth.
The island itself also has peculiarities that separate it from other Bahamian Islands.
"In fact, the organization of genes into operons, complex regulons [ 11 ] , or pathogenicity islands [ 12 ] suggests that related functions usually share physical proximity."
"Culeman-Beckman says that 11 years ago he attended Hampton Day School Camp in Bridgehampton, Long Island with Carl Bernstein's sons, Jacob and Max, and that Jacob was the one who told him."
"The wind whistles with great force in Fuerteventura and may even have given the island its name, a corruption and inversion of el viento fuerte (the strong wind)."
"Only the Island of Hawaii and Maui have a radiation facility, but they are hard to reach from many parts of the islands."
"The McCain campaign has actually had an active office in New York for only a few weeks, and it is in the relatively isolated location of Staten Island, the smallest of New York City's five boroughs."
Efforts to shelter the Allies and smuggle them off the island in small groups from isolated south coast beaches were remarkably successful.
"The majority of boundaries in OPR are found in Western Long Island, in urban areas, suggesting that a greater number of point source emissions are causing greater spatial variation in OPR in more urban areas."
"In the rest of The Bounty , Walcott relinquishes such allusive density for the simple, history-erasing realities of life in the Antilles islands: the mango trees that ""serenely rust when they are in flower,"" the firefly that ""keeps striking matches."""
"Cuba remained a colony of Spain, but the war contributed to the abolition of slavery on the island in 1886 and planted the seeds of a national consciousness."
"For the local Moran analysis, we are asking questions specific to Long Island, against a null hypothesis that states that cancer risk is uniform across Long Island."
"A. Charlie Rose, Long Island University"
"The glittering Emerald Coast on the northeast tip of the island is one of Italy’s smartest resort areas, with beautiful beaches, five-star hotels, sports complexes, and exclusive marinas for yachts and motor launches."
"If, however, we scoped the job to examine in depth recent problems in appropriately selected nuclear plants including among others Three Mile Island, seeking to understand why the safeguards either were not complied with or were not sufficient, then we would have selected the case study method to answer the question."
"6. ""We already qualified Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, and Staten Island in the first day,"" says O'Brien hopefully."
"After the spectacular panorama viewed from Gibb’s Hill Lighthouse (on one of Bermuda’s highest points), the land narrows to a string of small islands held together by a series of small bridges leading eventually to the sites of Britain’s former glory."
"Fourteen states (California, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, and Washington) maintained Medicaid eligibility for qualified immigrants entering the United States after August 22, 1996, through state-only funds [ 31 ] . We included a dichotomous variable in the model describing each state's implementation decision."
"The prefect, Bernard Bonnet, who was sent to Napoleon's island by the socialist Prime Minister Lionel Jospin to impose law and order on unruly Corsican nationalists, is alleged to have ordered his police force to burn down a beach restaurant as an example to them."
"A favorite with skiers, the mountain also offers a fine view northwest over Capilano Lake and across to Vancouver Island."
"We believe this result is consistent with an overall pattern of boundary fragmentation in western Long Island, and cohesive boundaries around the large-scale clusters occurring on mid- to eastern Long Island."
"Congress governed the Caribbean island directly as a territory until 1952, when it expanded Puerto Rican autonomy by making it a ""commonwealth,"" allowing it to adopt a constitution and create a locally elected government with statelike powers."
The islands did not become part of Greece until 1947.
"Randomization to the hypertension component began in February, 1994, and continued through January, 1998, with 42,418 participants recruited at 623 clinical centers in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands."
"He has been cutting down on his father's more lavish expenses--such as his famous ""Capitalist Tool"" jet--and is even selling pop's island in Fiji."
"This silver-gray structure swings across to Oakland via two suspension spans, a cantilever span, and a tunnel through Treasure Island."
"These clinics together provide more than one-half of all mammograms on the island (Cancer Research Center of Hawaii, unpublished data)."
"Perhaps the original was most of the populous island's inhabitants and was deformed through some editorial glitch—but even Homer, it is said, sometimes nodded."
"On many of the Out Islands fun centers around having dinner and a couple of drinks in the local bar, finishing a few pages of the book you brought, watching the stars, or planning the next day’s diving or sailing."
"“Adélie penguins have experienced a nearly 70% decrease in their populations at our study sites on Anvers Island [Palmer Station] in the western Antarctic Peninsula over the last 30 years,” says Fraser, “and there's evidence that other krill-dependent predators are beginning to decrease.”"
A story says clues to the 1918 Spanish flu epidemic may lie in the cells of seven corpses preserved by permafrost on a Norwegian island.
"Beausoleil Island, off Honey Harbor just outside Midland, is the focus or launching pad of the islands park, very well equipped for camping (there are no restaurant facilities on any of the islands, so be sure to take your own supplies)."
"This makes computational recognition of invertebrate promoters, and those vertebrate promoters not found in CpG islands, more difficult."
"Democrat Eric Vitaliano, who has been a state-assembly member for many years, took credit for reducing the cost for Staten Island residents, who get discounts of up to 70 percent on the $7 round-trip toll (and who can ride to Manhattan at no charge on the Staten Island Ferry)."
"As a result, on 16 August 1982 the Canary Islands were given autonomous status, with nearly all governmental functions transferred from Madrid and the status of capital being shared between Santa Cruz de Tenerife and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria."
"Some krill fisheries operate near the island of South Georgia, east of the Falkland Islands."
"The cases in question both occur in Micronesia: a concentration of congenital achromatopsia on Pingelap, one of the Caroline Islands; and the occurrence among a stratum of the population of Guam of a disease called lytico-bodig, which can take forms resembling Parkinson's disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (""Lou Gehrig's disease""), or Alzheimer's disease--or two or all three in combination."
"From the Cité du Havre north of Victoria Bridge, the controversial apartment complex of Habitat, designed by the Israeli-born architect Moshe Safdie for Expo ’67, provides residents with a grandstand view of the river and its islands."
"Whereas on Oahu treatment facilities can be reached within one hour, distances on the outer islands are much farther."
4. Banker John Mathewson who gives Cayman Islands money-laundering a bad name.
"Unlikely as it seems now, at one time these sugar islands were close to center stage as the great powers of Europe warred fiercely for world commercial domination."
"Dulbecco's modified Eagle's medium (DMEM), fetal bovine serum (FBS) and Lipofectamine Plus reagents were from Gibco BRL Life Technologies (Grand Island, NY)."
"(The reference is to a long-running BBC radio interview program, Desert Island Discs.)"
"The impression of Sir George Somers on Ordnance Island in St. George’s is his most noted work, but he also accepts commissions to produce beautiful life-sized models and smaller pieces."
"This implies that when Long Island is considered as a whole, spatial processes that lead to boundary generation or to boundary fragmentation are either absent or countervailing."
"Using a helicopter equipped with a heat-seeking device, Suffolk County cops located two cinderblock warehouses in Holbrook, Long Island, and arrested two men for theft of electricity."
There is a comprehensive range of quality luxury goods on sale in the major towns on the island.
"The term ""Zone 2 State"" means Alaska, American Samoa, Arizona, California, Colorado,the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas west of Interstate 35, Utah, the Virgin Islands, Washington, and Wyoming."
"Thus a Windward Island might say, They take we jobs from we."
The role of the islands as a bridge between the Old World and the New World has continued through the centuries.
"Short spikes of CpG islands (for example, in 3p26 and 3p25 of Figure 1) do not obviously appear in the assay, perhaps because they are below the resolution of FISH or are part of transcriptionally active regions."
"The mountainous island of Timor, which is twice the size of New Jersey, lies in the eastern third of the 4,000-mile-long Indonesian archipelago, about 300 miles from northern Australia."
Underneath the bridges in the harbor is a small island called Potter’s Cay.
"The possibility of breast cancer clusters on Long Island has been in the news and the focus of recent research [ 2 ] . New York state had the 4 thhighest death rate from breast cancer in 1995-99, though it was 17 thin colorectal cancer and 39 thin lung cancer [ 3 ] . While breast cancer rates are higher in the Northeastern US than in other parts of the country, Kulldorff et al."
"Members of the Kenyon family are so numerous in Rhode Island that one of them commented, If you lift up a stone in Hope Valley, Kenyons will go scuttering off in all directions."
"Many of the Balearic Islands are strewn with rocks and boulders, and these early peoples built simple stone houses and cleared fields by piling the stones into dividing walls."
"one of the 48 contiguous States, Alaska, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, theCommonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands; or"
"I've been thinking how amazing it is, after nearly a century of Republican rule here on Long Island, that the voters finally got fed up enough to buck the system."
"Srivijaya, most powerful of the Indianized colonies and a center of Buddhist learning, built a maritime empire from its base on the island of Sumatra."
This set of two studies were prompted by ongoing concern over cancer patterns on Long Island.
"The Globe relays a ""startling report transmitted on the world-wide internet"" that Diana has been cloned by a ""mad scientist"" and that the baby will be born by the end of the year at a secret laboratory on an island off the coast of China."
"In summer the smaller island is scorched and yellow, with rusty-colored rock and cliff formations."
"Also represented were our grantees in Puerto Rico, Guam and Virgin Islands programs."
"It crushes the heart of someone who knows Japan a little and loves it a lot to see technicians and workers from the Tokaimura plant come out of the building infected by the out-of-control chain reaction, bowing and apologizing for their betrayal of their company, like the soldiers abandoned on Pacific islands for 30 years who asked the emperor's pardon for having lost the war."""
"Funchal, the island’s capital, major harbor, and only city of any note, merely hints at Madeira’s riches."
"The promoters of vertebrate and invertebrate organisms differ in that invertebrate genomes do not contain CpG islands, a feature of more than half of vertebrate genes [ 39]."
"From The Boys From Brazil (Auschwitz doctor Josef Mengele, alive and well and cloning Hitlers at a secret lab in the Brazilian Amazon) to Jurassic Park (Richard Attenborough alive and well and cloning velociraptors), Wells' basic formula has become familiar: an island; a Frankensteinian experiment; a Faustian scientist; something gone terribly, terribly wrong."
"An ancient alleged example of U.S. contempt for human rights was the dispersal in 1961 of three identical Long Island, New York, triplets to see how they would grow up separately."
"We are having a hurricane watch in our house, and all activity has halted while we try to figure out whether the weather people know what they're talking about and whether it is safe to use Fed Ex (which flies through Memphis) and whether the contractor for our Long Island house ever fixed the front door that doesn't close."
Manet in Martinique evokes ghosts of French culture inhabiting the island.
"Anthony Hopkins plays the zillionaire communications baron whom Death enlists in the hope of understanding the human condition--an odd choice for a tour guide, since most people's condition doesn't involve personal helicopters, sprawling mansions on Long Island Sound, or Manhattan apartments that sport Olympic-size swimming pools."
The island still receives $10 billion in assistance (including entitlements) each year.
The French canarie designated the principal isle of the groups of islands.
"Her fictional heroines can name every indignity they've been subjected to since birth, and because they are usually bright young women from troubled families in poor island backwaters such as Antigua or Dominica, their list of injuries is long."
"The NYT off-leads with Clinton's order to stop the use of live-fire ammunition in military-training exercises on the Puerto Rican island of Vieques, dubbed the ""crown jewel of live-fire, combined-arms training,"" by the U.S. chief of naval operations in the WP , which stuffs the story."
"There are plenty of pleasingly creepy moments in ABC's $35 million blockbuster , The Storm of The Century , the first Stephen King horror movie written directly for TV ( Sunday , Monday, Thursday, 9 p.m.) The small, isolated town of Little Tall Island finds itself under siege from both a brutal winter storm and a sinister visitor, a placid-faced killer with supernatural powers, Andre Linoge."
"But instead of donating the island to the Nature Conservancy, Allen has evicted the camp and plans to build something for himself."
"Similarly, unless you heard them spoken you might not recognize ajskrym, erebeta , and kontaklinser as, respectively, Polish for ice cream , Japanese for elevator , and Swedish for contact lenses . The champion of this dissembling process must surely be the Italian sciacchenze , which is simply a literal rendering of the English shake hands , although the Swahili word for a traffic island, kiplefti ( keep left ) runs it a close second."
"What Ulysses did for Ireland it also did for literature in English, and Texaco , also a masterpiece, does the same for another island, Martinique, and for (here one swallows) literature in French."
"The paper said Rupert Murdoch's 20 th Century Fox could face another controversy over its application to film The Beach , starring Leonardo DiCaprio, on Phi Phi Island."
"Researchers for the New Zealand Antarctic Program had found that male Adelie penguins on Ross Island, 800 miles from the South Pole, ""pay for sexual favours with rocks and stones, a limited resource that can prove crucial for the survival of broods."""
"Top honors go to the Riven --an upgrade to the best-selling computer game of all time, Myst --about a person marooned on an island."
"With computers making the matches, ECNs--such as Instinet, MarketXT and Datek Island -- can extend their hours."
"A Jordanian soldier shot and killed seven Israeli schoolgirls who were on a field trip to the ""Island of Peace,"" a border strip shared by the two countries."
"Davis, ironically, has accepted a history appointment 3,000 miles away--at Long Island's State University of New York at Stony Brook."
"The Antarctic Sentinal reports from the Falkland Islands that NASA will soon be using Antarctic outposts to train potential Mars travelers, because the region offers isolated, freezing, rocky conditions, replicating a possible Mars mission, on which astronauts could be sequestered with a small group for long periods in a harsh environment."
"At home, in their brief stops,they glide effortlessly up the ladder of good schools,ladder of yard space, of techno-buttonsin the family room, vehicles lined on the drive,the whole ensemble an island drifting further and further from the rotted core."
"There is much coverage today of Bill and Hillary's emotional visit to Goree Island, a slavery marshaling point off the coast of Senegal."
"). There are features on ""desert island"" cartoons, holiday cartoons, and racist (now regretted) cover cartoons."
"An Argentine flew his twin-engine aircraft toward the islands in a ""surprise"" mission of peace."
"It was also generally accepted in both Europe and the Middle East that U.S. intelligence was deeply involved in Ocalan's mysterious delivery from the Greek Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya, where he had been sheltering, to an island prison near Istanbul."
Not much has changed over the last 40 years on the small island off the coast of Maine where I have vacationed most summers of my life.
"The island abandoned its ""one China"" policy, which implied China's sovereignty over and eventual reunification with Taiwan."
"The NYT and WP report that Chinese Embassy officials and visiting military advisers and scholars have hinted that the Chinese government is considering a blockade of some small Taiwan-controlled islands, a small air battle, or perhaps an incursion into Taiwanese waters to punish the nation for its recent talk of independence."
"The WP reports on its front page that a high-priority, classified alert issued by the CIA last August saying that Russia had probably conducted a nuclear test on an island near the Artic Circle--an alert that resulted in the formal bawling out of the Russian ambassador to the U.S.--was, in all likelihood, a mistake."
"American companies investing in Puerto Rico have long been exempted from income tax, making the island a manufacturing and pharmaceutical center."
"After a bit of visual throat-clearing, Eyes of the Nation begins in earnest with a drawing of the Indian village of Secota on Roanoke Island in what would become North Carolina."
Rhode Island?
Movie -- Love and Death on Long Island ;
"The Aleuts, on the Aleutian Islands of Alaska, are the most divergent."
"In any case, the diseases in question and the flora in the margins are intrinsically connected, the tissue being the nature of the islands themselves."
"Many of my older acquaintances have little tolerance for any of them, while I would never be able to make a ""desert island"" choice between them--really."
"He stays heroically credible even as the film grows insanely incredible, as when he has to pretend to outrun the rampaging 30-story Godzilla for half the length of Manhattan island in a tiny yellow cab."
"Robert Weygand, a Rhode Island Democrat, will decide to stand for reelection to the House rather than run against Lincoln Chafee for the Senate, since the younger Chafee will be much tougher to beat as an incumbent, even an appointed one; c) with Weygand staying put, the Democrats will have to worry about only four open House seats in November 2000, while the Republican open seat total (counting resignations expected in the next month) will soon go up to about 20; d) but Chafee's Rhode Island Senate seat, which Democrats thought they might capture, is now in the probable-Republican column."
"About 15 years ago, painter Chuck Close went out to Springs, Long Island, to meet Willem de Kooning, one of the greatest American artists of this century."
"A century later the Netherlands established a competing claim on the island, and for the next 200 years the two colonial powers produced crops for burgeoning trade in the East Indies."
"Book -- Island of the Colorblind , by Oliver Sacks;"
"Inside, the WP reports that Al Gore paid a visit to children at a school in Rhode Island who had expected to meet George W. Bush the day before."
"It is in fact a mountainous island in the South Pacific, part of the very populous and highly authoritarian archipelago nation of Indonesia."
"In the 1940s a certain man-of-the-people councillor in an Eastern Caribbean island (now independent; it shall remain nameless) could not bear the thought of any kind of expenditure by the local council, apart from that on roads and water-supply, the two services that he had faithfully promised his constituents."
"And while the more aggressive types of beach maintenance activity have fallen into disfavor among coastal geologists in recent years, those beaches, like the East Coast's, have been the recipients of billions in taxpayers' dollars spent collectively by local, state, and federal bureaucracies, from the Squirrel Island Village Corp. to the Army Corps of Engineers."
Desert island risks ... a sneer at pulpy romance and record programmes but with some admiration for last century's explorers in tropical waters.
He also describes in detail his moments on the island's Milk Meadows golf course.
"A photo essay documents competitors in an ""adventure competition"" in which teams had to hike, kayak, Rollerblade, and swim across 360 miles of Philippine jungles, mountains, lakes, and islands."
"In addition, the questionnaire asked how the juice was stored, i.e. types of containers, and whether citrus juices and citrus peel were added during food preparation and/or food serving [ 28 ] . TQ asked about usual tea intake over the past year, as well as a lifetime consumption pattern and how the past year intake differed from the lifetime pattern (amount or type or preparation techniques)."
Several participants reported less consumption of carrot juice at 7 months than at 2 months.
"Recent outbreaks have stemmed from bad drinking water, apple juice, and hamburger meat."
"Subjects were given a 2-month supply of dehydrated barley grass juice powder (Barleygreen) and a blend of laxative herbs and psyllium seed (Herbal Fiberblend) (AIM International, Nampa, ID), with instruction to ask for more when this supply was finished."
It’s so dry and (except for winter) hot in the oasis that tourists are advised to drink as much tea or juice as possible to forestall dehydration.
"Other research will need to be conducted (rats in a tank of juice, I guess, followed by a vat of beer)."
ionic propulwake surfing sion offtrack betting isolated camera water toothpick pump jockey juice man rap session xenic acid kill ratio slack-fill ADJ.
yeah it just it's four yards three yards eight yards tackle that's it you know it gets kind of monotonous after awhile i i prefer forty i've asked forty yard flea flicker every now and then just just to juice it up a little bit and
"In this study we utilized a pure vegetarian diet composed mostly of common fruits, vegetables, nuts, tubers, carrot juice, and dehydrated barley grass juice while tracking participants' FMS status during a 7-month period of time."
Florida Juice
"As Martin, attired in an exquisite light-blue dress shirt buttoned at the neck, watches from a couch, sipping cranberry juice,...Martin on screen is making a weird birthing grimace and taking eggs out of his pants."
"The mutagenicity-reducing activity per weight of peels of citrus fruits was considerably higher than that of their juices [ 16 ] . The two main compositional differences between peel and juice components are that the peel contains a higher concentration of ascorbic acid than the juice, and that the peel also contains higher concentrations of active components (d-limonene, hesperidin, naringin, and auraptene) than do the juice and pulp."
CQ asked detailed information on consumption of each type of citrus fruit and juice.
"The mutagenicity-reducing activity per weight of peels of citrus fruits was considerably higher than that of their juices [ 16 ] . The two main compositional differences between peel and juice components are that the peel contains a higher concentration of ascorbic acid than the juice, and that the peel also contains higher concentrations of active components (d-limonene, hesperidin, naringin, and auraptene) than do the juice and pulp."
"Corner stores now stock Saint Johnswort, Snapples come spiked with ginseng, and juice bars sprinkle ginkgo on smoothies."
"Instructions were given on what foods to eat (fresh fruits, salads, raw vegetables, carrot juice, nuts, seeds, whole grain products, tubers, flax seed oil, extra virgin olive oil) what foods to avoid (alcohol, caffeine, foods containing refined sugar, corn syrup, refined and/or hydrogenated oil, refined flour, dairy, eggs, and all meat) and how to prepare freshly extracted carrot juice with the supplied Champion juicer (Plastaket Mfg."
"Instructions were given on what foods to eat (fresh fruits, salads, raw vegetables, carrot juice, nuts, seeds, whole grain products, tubers, flax seed oil, extra virgin olive oil) what foods to avoid (alcohol, caffeine, foods containing refined sugar, corn syrup, refined and/or hydrogenated oil, refined flour, dairy, eggs, and all meat) and how to prepare freshly extracted carrot juice with the supplied Champion juicer (Plastaket Mfg."
"Cathartic medications fall into several classes [ 70 ] . For patients with advanced illness, poor mobility, and decreased oral intake, a stimulant laxative (eg, prune juice, senna, casanthranol, or bisacodyl) is appropriate front-line therapy [ 71 ] . Osmotic laxatives (eg, magnesium salts, lactulose, sorbitol) may be added."
"Hard-drinking locals down poncha (sugar-cane brandy, lemon juice, and honey) in shadowy bars, while grizzled old fishermen play cards or repair their boats, awaiting their next trip."
"Stewart was on hand at the NYSE to ring the opening bell for her big day, after, says the Journal , serving the money men a breakfast of scones, croissants and fresh-squeezed orange juice."
"Piper auritum leaf juice is applied topically to remove ticks and head lice in El Salvador and Ecuador respectively [ 92 ] . In Guatemala, Panama and Columbia the juice of crushed leaves of Piper species or the decoction of roots are drunk or used in baths for snakebites or rubbed onto the body as a snake repellent [ 63 95 139 ] . In Eastern Nicaragua and Jamaica Piper hispidum is used in remedies for colds, fever, stomach aches and for aches and pains [ 116 53 ] . In Trinidad, Puerto Rico and other Caribbean countries Piper amalgo leaf infusions are used as ritual baths or baths to perfume the body [ 52 16 ] ."
The company's 1996 shipment of unpasteurized apple juice led to an E. coli outbreak that killed a 16-month-old girl and sickened at least 66 other people.
"The mutagenicity-reducing activity per weight of peels of citrus fruits was considerably higher than that of their juices [ 16 ] . The two main compositional differences between peel and juice components are that the peel contains a higher concentration of ascorbic acid than the juice, and that the peel also contains higher concentrations of active components (d-limonene, hesperidin, naringin, and auraptene) than do the juice and pulp."
"After all, those murders were carried out in a financial work setting; it didn't have the juice of a high school for TV producers."
"In addition, the questionnaire asked how the juice was stored, i.e. types of containers, and whether citrus juices and citrus peel were added during food preparation and/or food serving [ 28 ] . TQ asked about usual tea intake over the past year, as well as a lifetime consumption pattern and how the past year intake differed from the lifetime pattern (amount or type or preparation techniques)."
The author explains that you can't walk down the streets of Paris without stirring up vital juices all around you.
"' Other loanwords which have acquired changed meanings include chitra `axis deer,' from citra `spotted'; hathi `gray,' from hathi `elephant'; pukka `genuine, reliable, good,' from pakka `cooked, ripe, mature'; puttee `soldier's legging,' from patti `bandage'; pyke `civilian at whose expense a soldier is treated,' from payik `messenger'; and toddy `type of hot drink,' from tari `palmyra palm juice."
"SCREW SOLE COMFORTABLE 1 ounce sloe gin SCREW AGAINST 1 ounce Southern THE WALL Comfort 1 ounce sloe gin Orange juice to fill 1 ounce Southern Glass: Collins, with ice Comfort (A Sole Screw with the Orange juice to fill addition of Southern ½ ounce Galliano floated Comfort.)"
The dehydrated barley grass juice was consumed by all but 2 subjects who reported immediate nausea upon consumption of the powder.
"The Mosetene Indians in Bolivia use the crushed Renealmia alpinia plant mixed with water and rub this preparation over the dog's body to improve its hunting ability [ 108 ] . In Trinidad a leaf poultice or bath or root decoction is used on swellings, sprains, sores, wounds and for stomach pains and malnutrition [ 52 54 65 ] . The purple-red juice from the"
"The mutagenicity-reducing activity per weight of peels of citrus fruits was considerably higher than that of their juices [ 16 ] . The two main compositional differences between peel and juice components are that the peel contains a higher concentration of ascorbic acid than the juice, and that the peel also contains higher concentrations of active components (d-limonene, hesperidin, naringin, and auraptene) than do the juice and pulp."
"Compliance of subjects was monitored by self-reported food intakes on a food frequency questionnaire, and by requests for more dehydrated barley grass juice."
she she had some kind of a dispute over some orange juice with the with the owner of the store the owner of the store popped her
"Alternatively four or five berries of mardi gras ( Renealmia alpinia ), are crushed with the juice of wild cane ( Costus scaber ) and the dog is given two spoonfuls of the resulting solution."
if if you ever get a chance to buy one of those i think it was uh twenty dollars for uh i don't remember how many pounds it was but you cook it in the bag that they send it in and all the juices and everything are all sealed in and i tell you what if
Poetic Juice
Mezcal is distilled from the juice of more common types of maguey plants found in the central region of Mexico.
"Some snake bottles also contain the caterpillars ( Battus polydamus , Papilionidae) [ 13 ] that eat tref leaves ( Aristolochia trilobata ). The leaf juice of Eclipta prostrata is used for scorpion stings."
"However, this approach could be used to detect rare somatic mutations and to diagnosis cancer with genomic DNA collected from patient samples or biopsies [ 23 24 25 26 27 ] in a manner similar to Digital PCR developed by Vogelstein and Kinzler [ 22 ] . In the case of analyzing pancreatic juice for p53 and K- ras 2 mutations, it seems likely that only a small percentage of DNA harbors mutant DNA."
well that's that's a really good idea because um like our uh fruit fruit juices for some reason when they're in a can don't come with a deposit it
yeah they should they should clean clear that up it wouldn't take them much to put a stamp on uh on the uh juice cans as easily as the soda
"Commanded by Oberon (Rupert Everett) to squeeze the juice of an aphrodisiac flower into the eye of a man in ""Athenian garments,"" the impish Puck (Stanley Tucci) falls on a naked Lysander."
Bringing AOL into it just adds more juice to the world's first-ever Internet libel case.
But he gets way more juice out of the brutality such a character embodies than from exploring how he got to be that way.
"It is served in deep bowls and topped with chopped onions, lemon juice, crushed oregano, and more chile."
"The last movie starring slain rapper Tupac Shakur ( Juice , Poetic Justice ) is deemed an authentic portrayal of junkie life."
"Anticipating 1960s flower children seeking drug-induced enlightenment, medicine men drank the juice of the jimson weed to provoke revelatory hallucinations."
"Solanum americanum leaf decoction is used for fevers by the Mosetene Indians in Bolivia [ 108 ] . Solanum species is used in Guatemala and by the Pilagá in Argentina to treat boils, dermatitis, as a cicatrizant and analgesic [ 130 ] . Solanum torvum and Solanum mammosum leaf juices are rubbed onto afflicted areas for athlete's foot in Belize [ 109 ] . Solanum nigrescens leaf decoction was suggested as an effective treatment for vaginal candidiasis [ 55 108 ] . Solanum americanum leaf extracts were active against Microsporum species, Epidermophyton floccosum , Trichophyton species and Cryptococcus neoformans and showed intraperitoneal subacute toxicity in mice [ 127 131 108 ] ."
um when you say lemon pepper marinade you put lemon juice and pepper together
"Meat is the most common source of E. coli O157:H7, but raw milk, vegetables, and fruit juice have carried it in recent outbreaks."
"Tequila is the national drink of Mexico, made from the distilled juice of the agave plant (100% agave tequila is the best quality), and it can be bought under numerous trade names."
"In this study we utilized a pure vegetarian diet composed mostly of common fruits, vegetables, nuts, tubers, carrot juice, and dehydrated barley grass juice while tracking participants' FMS status during a 7-month period of time."
yeah i i've gotten to where i won't even buy juices anymore because i'm afraid of what's in there
"I say semi-processed because wine is not the mass-produced, machine-made, processed food that orange juice is, so the winemaker cannot interfere as much with the process."
"Following Noble's instructions, I put a little cheap white wine into 15 glasses and then spiked each one with a different physical standard: peach puree, apricot puree, brine of asparagus, strawberry jam, wet cardboard, fresh strawberry, pineapple juice, soy sauce, green olive, melted butter, coffee grinds, fresh lime juice, cloves, vanilla, and shaved almonds."
"HAWAIIAN PUNCH Splash of grenadine 1 ounce sloe gin Fill with half orange ¾ ounce Southern juice, half Comfort pineapple juice."
"So is hamburger already made into patties, or cheese that has been shredded, or 100-percent-pure orange juice that comes in a container with a screw top.)"
Spitting tobacco juice into the Styrofoam cup is a nice detail.
"Do they prefer Warlock-Cola to pumpkin juice, and have their mail delivered by eagles or pterodactyls instead of owls?"
"And then Esmark was purchased by Beatrice, the ultimate consumer company for the 1980s, selling Butterball turkeys, Samsonite luggage, and Tropicana orange juice (while paying millions of dollars for an ad campaign designed to create brand loyalty around a name, Beatrice, that did not appear on even one of its products)."
"Lewinsky (cf, ""FBI lab findings, Aug. 10, 1998, re 'love juice' "" Pages 5-9; Clinton deposition, Pages 52, 92, et al.)"
"Glass: rocks glass, with Glass: Collins, with ice ice PURPLE JESUS (This drink became pop- ½ ounce vodka ular after a series of data- Graps juice to fill strophic mudslides hit Glass: highball, with ice the california coast.)"
"Perhaps she best represent your politics, and those of many New Yorkers, but she certainly doesn't have the juice to defeat Giuliani, a politician who gives most people the creeps."
"Fill with half milk, half Glass: Collins, with ice orange juice; shake."
"Or, to enliven an otherwise slow afternoon, you might remove the upper third of an eggshell, deposit the raw egg in a small pitcher or juice glass, and scramble it under the steam nozzle of an espresso machine."
A Time story says the electric-car movement is running out of juice.
"If I remember, this was the last issue of Brill's Content . I got as far as Page 7 before I nodded off and toppled a glassful of prune juice on the rug."
"Spit Repeatedly into a juice glass, drink it."
"They tell you that vitamin E, Grape juice, and aspirin Thin the blood and Reduce cholesterol buildup But if you take two Or three of these Substances regularly, do they Thin it too much, Causing other, unforeseen Dangers of an interactive sort?"
"In the gustatory realm, backwords are common: Fresh-squeezed orange juice and hand-dipped ice cream simply make the point that most juice and ice cream no longer come that way."
"The intern/production assistant must open his cranberry juice and pour it over ice for him, just so ."
"Around the candles are placed the mazeo (fruits), the vibunzi (an ear of corn for each child in the family), the zawadi (gifts, preferably handmade), and the kikombe cha umoja (cup) for shared juice or water."
what are we yeah yeah hat's in the juice this is what i would put in juice
"HAWAIIAN PUNCH Splash of grenadine 1 ounce sloe gin Fill with half orange ¾ ounce Southern juice, half Comfort pineapple juice."
and then just take them and stick them on a plate and keep them warm and into that same skillet add the juice of lemon about anywhere from a quarter to a half a cup
"Given that the government restricts health claims even for innocuous foods such as orange juice and eggs, it's reasonable to decide that booze merchants are the wrong people to entrust with public education about drinking."
"Irradiators containing cobalt-60 or another radioactive source would bombard hamburger, apple juice, and other foods with gamma rays, killing resident bacteria and parasites."
To give “1604” as the date for lemonade after giving “15c” as the date for lemon might give one the impression that it took Englishmen about 200 years to find out how to make lemonade (or what to name what they got when they squeezed a lemon and mixed the juice with water and sugar).
"This haste has quickened the creative juices, and has sometimes resulted in innovative and intriguing place names."
"(You may recall that toxic E. coli showed up in alfalfa sprouts two months ago, and in Odwalla apple juice last year.)"
"Apparently, Mr. Wheeler was under the impression that rubbing one's face with lemon juice rendered it invisible to videotape cameras."
MELONBALL CREAMSICLE 1 ounce Midori 1 ounce vodka 1 ounce vodka 1 ounce Triple Sec Fill with orange juice.
"But I wore the juice, he mumbled."
"An Alabama Slammer , for instance, is made from sweetish liquors and fruit juice."
"KAMIKAZE BLEEDING BRAIN 1 ounce vodka Fill a shot glass with half 1 ounce Triple Sec peppermint schnapps, Few drops Rose's Lime half Irish cream liqueur, Juice and add a few drops of Glass: rocks glass, with grenadine."
"The other, Ronald Radosh, had described it as ""heavy and plodding, without any real juice to it."""
"In the gustatory realm, backwords are common: Fresh-squeezed orange juice and hand-dipped ice cream simply make the point that most juice and ice cream no longer come that way."
"Something they call 'Hume Juice. well yeah but it it's like it's just chicken it it's as much as you want you know torn up and and rice and cream of chicken soup and some mayonnaise and lemon juice Participants reported drinking 2-4 240 ml servings of carrot juice daily, so that the mean intake of beta-carotene was 52 mg/day. it's like uh eight ounces of cream cheese softened and you mix it with one tablespoon onion juice and one tablespoon lemon juice one tablespoon Worcester sauce equal the orange juice was label concentrate manufactured in the United States and Turkey you know with the stuff and let it marinade over night and then just strain out you know the juice and um because certainly they're not using it for juices and stuff i mean they use the junk for that it makes me wonder gosh if they're using junk for that what are we getting here Genesis might as well be, say, Microsoft--you know, no neckties, brainy employees, only the freshest fruit juice in the machines. a product from some company down at uh in Atlanta Georgia i believe it was one of these um one of these um mixers these like these juice machines and uh what are we yeah yeah hat's in the juice this is what i would put in juice because you can you can put it on top of the stove and do this and and there's so much broth and juice in there that it has to uh soak up into the rice all day long in order for it to uh uh to come out fluffy and and nice in the bottom of it and a lot of times the the juice from prior steaks will give it a a good flavor If the need arises to order a drink, try Prudie's favorite: cranberry juice and soda, in a wine glass. COMPOUND NOUN COM- hemoglobin S air-cushion POUNDS (46) imitation VERB COM- ABC art milk POUNDS (5) adenosine ionic propul- clock in 3',5'-mono- sion clock off phosphate isolated cam- clock on Age of era clock out Aquarius juice man fuck around Breakfast is not usually included at US hotels, except on executive floors and at some budget motels that offer morning coffee, orange juice, and doughnuts or muffins. yeah we we have a real nice cafeteria we can go to that anytime during the day and it's always it is always nice to go down there and get a coffee or a tea or a juice oh yeah they look terrible here i look at those thing i say i wouldn't buy them not even to squeeze for orange juice uh Juice in the Frozen Apple: O.J."
here we call it pop i guess on the east coast you'd call it soda and uh juices and
get elaborate we could do something like that but for right now they think it's a thrill to put put a pool in the backyard you know one of those little five foot KMart specials give them a glass of juice and boy they're ready for the afternoon you know
"With its tiny budget of $75,000, the film cleverly keeps the evil off-screen: ""Most of the time, it's what the three witch-searchers don't see--but fear--that gets our petrified juices flowing or curdling."
it's like uh eight ounces of cream cheese softened and you mix it with one tablespoon onion juice and one tablespoon lemon juice one tablespoon Worcester sauce
throw the lids and everything out but uh put all the glass in one place and plastics like milk jugs uh orange juice jugs things like that
who would have though of it apple say orange apple apple juice and turkey
um no there's there's only one pop machine and it's not accessible to the cafeteria now so uh mainly what they serve in there is juice and coffee and tea
"The other, Ronald Radosh, had described it as ""heavy and plodding, without any real juice to it."""
"On the streets around the park — each named after a flower — there are small hotels and restaurants, plus portable stalls selling fresh fruit juices or hot Mexican snacks."
"She bills your candy bar, juice, and cigarettes (as well as her own candy bar, juice, and cigarettes) to the magazine ($15)."
um the we didn't have water for four days and when we did get it it looked like apple juice it was awful and and you know to see how they live over there
"She bills your candy bar, juice, and cigarettes (as well as her own candy bar, juice, and cigarettes) to the magazine ($15)."
ALABAMA SLAMMER 1 ounce Southern CHERRY BOMB Comfort 1 ½ ounce cherry 1 ounce sloe gin brandy Fill with orange juice.
i had i had a dog one time and uh he chased after a after a skunk and got sprayed so we had to uh we had to give him a tomato tomato juice bath
", sources and post-tap treatment methods), and quantity (measured in glasses per day) at home and outside the home; travel; recreational water exposure including types of swimming locations and entering hot tubs; person-to-person fecal exposures, specifically, contact with child-care centers, diapered, and ill individuals; consumption of ""risky"" food items (risky foods refers to a list of standard food items asked in the CDC foodborne questionnaires, e.g. salads, cold cuts/meats, raw vegetables/fruits, raw oysters/shellfish, cider/juice), consumption of unpasteurized foods and handling of raw foods; zoonotic contact including farm animals and pets; and, for adults over 18 years of age, details on specific sexual practices."
"Piper auritum leaf juice is applied topically to remove ticks and head lice in El Salvador and Ecuador respectively [ 92 ] . In Guatemala, Panama and Columbia the juice of crushed leaves of Piper species or the decoction of roots are drunk or used in baths for snakebites or rubbed onto the body as a snake repellent [ 63 95 139 ] . In Eastern Nicaragua and Jamaica Piper hispidum is used in remedies for colds, fever, stomach aches and for aches and pains [ 116 53 ] . In Trinidad, Puerto Rico and other Caribbean countries Piper amalgo leaf infusions are used as ritual baths or baths to perfume the body [ 52 16 ] ."
a deposit on it and even like the you know a very fine juice jar does not have to have a deposit on it but if it's got soda in it it does so it's a strange
"USAT 's off-lead, reefered by the NYT and carried inside everywhere else, is California juice maker Odwalla's agreement to pay the biggest criminal fine ever in a food injury case--$1."
"ORGASM SLOE SCREW ¾ ounces vodka 1 ½ ounces sloe gine ¾ ounce coffee liqueur Orange juice to fill ¾ ounce amaretto Glass: highball, with ice Fill with milk; shake."
and you know milk containers orange juice containers and uh they're doing the newspapers and we have to sort out the ad pages
probably ninety percent of the aluminum cans do have deposits because they're beer and soda but when they sell juice it's some strange quirk in the law you don't have to have
but nevertheless it's it's so much it's so hard to get back to it and it's it's so much easier while you've got your academic juices flowing
"Following Noble's instructions, I put a little cheap white wine into 15 glasses and then spiked each one with a different physical standard: peach puree, apricot puree, brine of asparagus, strawberry jam, wet cardboard, fresh strawberry, pineapple juice, soy sauce, green olive, melted butter, coffee grinds, fresh lime juice, cloves, vanilla, and shaved almonds."
"SCREW SOLE COMFORTABLE 1 ounce sloe gin SCREW AGAINST 1 ounce Southern THE WALL Comfort 1 ounce sloe gin Orange juice to fill 1 ounce Southern Glass: Collins, with ice Comfort (A Sole Screw with the Orange juice to fill addition of Southern ½ ounce Galliano floated Comfort.)"
"From what I've been told, the attorney is the one who advised him to get a new driver's license in 1995 when a survey of his public records uncovered a stale but nevertheless incriminating trail for an overly eager reporter to follow,"" he said, pausing occasionally to spit tobacco juice into the ever-present Styrofoam cup."
"I know I've left you notes about the others being too small, which means the lobster shells and fish juices spill over and mix with the chewing gum and pasta in the bottom of the can."
"You see, last fall, Glassman--who has used such forums as the Wall Street Journal editorial page to propound his view that the prospect of future earnings growth justifies much higher stock prices than anything yet seen--participated in a"
"It is hard to see any anti-competitive danger that justifies denying people these benefits."""
"While they are concerned for Korea, and send money back to relatives there, Korean-Americans also feel some relief: ""A poorer South Korea makes the sacrifices of immigrants in America easier to justify."""
"I have been struck with how political conservatives have used the issue of crime to justify autocratic, if not authoritarian, policies."
But I needed something to justify my unreasonable anger.)
"This was back when you still had to justify your pop taste to your parents, before they started lighting up and handing you joints."
He would also surely be surprised that today's conservatives are using his Democracy in America to justify a depoliticized and romantic localism as an improbable remedy for the larger ills of national politics.
The stock market's instinctively positive reaction to job cuts surely makes it easier for managers to justify their decisions to themselves.
yeah i don't know how what they use to justify that uh because say i've got the same model home as some of my neighbors and they're all appraised at the same level
"We introduce and justify three such concepts (""super-orthologs"", ""ultra-paralogs"", and ""subtree-neighbors""):"
"The thing that is most remarkable about day trading, though, is the almost complete absence of a coherent investment theory that could justify the practice."
"Kissinger's history of his own time in office is a work whose breadth, clarity of vision and historical scope amply justify its size."
"(I won't begin to justify all the bad reasons for Barry's popularity--race resentment, patronage, etc.--but will try to explain one good one .) Even for Washingtonians who had forgiven Barry his crimes, the prospect of another campaign appalled."
"Angry critics charged that if the mind had an innate structure, different people (or classes, sexes, and races) could have different innate structures, justifying discrimination."
"To justify a current policy, a well-known organization cites these conditions: ""unrelenting crowding, lack of privacy, infrequent communications with family and the outside world, no ability even to go … for fresh air and a view."""
"`Geiger tube']), but how it can be so analyzed, when the counter sense is inherent in the function of the device, and `Geiger' can scarcely be said to be a “translation” of Geiger , is a little hard to justify."
"Those options that provide consumers with sufficient value will thrive; in the long run, those that fail to justify their costs will face extinction."
I was unable to find any comment by the author justifying the use and application of the (million-word British) International Corpus of English (ICE-GB).
"Thursday, in what many deemed a slap at--and arguably an oversimplification of--the theories of Balkans scholar Robert D. Kaplan and Holocaust scholar Daniel Jonah Goldhagen, Clinton repudiated those who ""justify looking away from this kind of slaughter ..."
"Note 9: ""Thus interpreted, the Nazi extermination both justifies the necessity of Israel and accounts for all hostility directed at it: The Jewish state is the only safeguard against the next outbreak of homicidal anti-Semitism and, conversely, homicidal anti-Semitism is behind every attack on, or even defensive maneuver against, the Jewish state."
"That's largely because, in contrast to the overhyped December bombardment, U.S. officials are playing down the recent assaults, justifying them in terms of self-defense and providing scant information on the damage."
But proponents are wrongly using the data to justify mandatory application across the board.
"Further, by requiring the Service to justify rate and service changes, Congress hoped to provide a check on inefficiency."
"The program's supporters--who compared the project to trying to ""hit a bullet with a bullet ""--said that 1) success in the next test will justify a go-ahead; and 2) the setbacks result from Clinton's unrealistic timetable."
To even for an instant try to intellectually justify killing members of one group simply because other members of that group did unspeakable things--whether that group consists of Serbian civilians or imprisoned SS guards--is lazy thinking.
Does this extra protection justify the considerable spillover?
"To be sure, there is nothing to justify the assumption that the names of the numbers emerged in numerical order from the primeval ooze of language; but one might mistakenly conclude that the very first ordinal to be talked about in English was eightieth , and this at a time when only a small percentage of the population had a life expectancy of half that."
Powell said that Wolfowitz was not able to justify his belief that Iraq was behind 9/11.
"As a clever xenophobe, Haider has taken care to make just enough extreme statements to justify his 'credentials' with outright racists and neo-Nazis, while mainly sticking to more acceptable forms of extremism, the paper said."
"Mostly, it is tasteless, since the racial stereotypes at issue have been used to justify all sorts of historical barbarities."
It's just not enough money to justify future investment.
"We suggest that the concept of biological markets provides a good alternative framework for modelling variable games [ 1 17 28 38 ] . At the least, future studies should justify the assumption of zero payoff variation, given the importance of its implications."
"The cities ""lived in the shadow of the riot ideology,"" he writes, and it is in the name of ""the riot ideology"" and of righting the wrongs of racism that liberals went on to justify the violence of the 1960s and its criminal aftermath."
What purpose or higher reasoning can Microsoft use to justify such writing?
"They have to justify their own budget by amplifying the threat factor."""
"Under these conditions, a marker will not be as efficient as the standard production markers shown in Figures 8.1 and 8.2 (page 137) because the amount of cloth that can be saved for a single ply does not justify the time required to reach high levels of cloth utilization."
4 The message this sends may be interpreted in several ways: a) there is not a sufficient relationship between alcohol and injury to justify testing for alcohol use in injured patients;
"Lincoln argues, in effect, that he can justify violating a constitutional prescription by appealing to the necessity of the moment."
uh in order to justify taking his life
"If your reserves are finite, after all, you need steady price increases over time to justify leaving any oil at all in the ground."
The amazing feature of the Court’s decision in this case is that it did not even occur to the judges to justify the discrimination against women as compatible with “equal protection of the laws.”
The ends for all these organizations always justify the means.
"How else to explain Lott's weak push of the Gorton-Lieberman plan to cut short the trial by holding an early test vote on whether the charges justify removing Clinton from office, and his concessions to right-wingers who wanted an expansive trial?"
"To justify the claim that savings are actually bad for growth (as opposed to the quite different, more reasonable position that they are not as crucial as some would claim), you must convincingly argue that the Fed is impotent--that it cannot, by lowering interest rates, ensure that an increase in desired savings gets translated into higher investment."
"Vance has achieved something extraordinary: the invention of nearly 1700 interesting new words, a number sufficient to justify his own dictionary."
The FBI would likely find it difficult to justify a different standard being applied to Lee.
"In Madrid, an editorial in El Mundo Wednesday took Primakov to task for justifying Russia's opposition to the bombing of Serbia by citing the example of Basque separatism in Spain."
"How to justify, then, the fact that a white person who has never practiced discrimination, and who never had anything to do with the subjugation of blacks, should be placed at a disadvantage in relation to less-qualified blacks?"
"Tim Johnson of South Dakota used the possibility of Social Security cuts to justify his flip-flop several days earlier, but that was just to bear the weight of another senator, even a light one."
"But this news, Krugman says, ""makes us 2 or 3 percent richer at most--nowhere near enough to justify the rise in the Dow."""
"Meanwhile, someone who did understand Crook's logic, and who therefore understood why even the most optimistic economists have been finding it increasingly hard to justify current stock valuations, might well have shifted heavily into cash, perhaps even shorted the market, and would soon have been gnashing his teeth."
"Yet despite the hearer's conventional groan and the perpetrator's equally conventional apology, everyone knows that verbal play gives a great deal of pleasure, justifying the great deal of ingenuity that goes into producing it."
"In Pakistan, a military regime sought to justify its seizure of power by a pious public stance and an embrace of unprecedented Islamist influence on education and society."
"(One wonders how a rabid anti-Semite justifies or trusts using an Uzi, an Israeli weapon.)"
"Even under prospective or capitated reimbursement, justifying investment in technology that will result in longer-term benefit may be hard for capital-strapped organizations."
"The end does not justify the means, says the spot, cutting first to a Toronto Globe and Mail headline--""Sealers convicted for cruel slaughter""--and then to a shot of an abandoned carcass."
"Increasingly, it seems, this is the view being adopted by policy makers—that it is the status quo, rather than prospective policy revision, that is anomalous or hard to justify."
"This raises the questions, What does justified mean and How does one justify judgments about it?"
"In addition, the federal government should require each state receiving federal emergency preparedness funds to provide an analysis based on the same criteria to justify the distribution of funds in that state."
Others find the humor too vicious to be funny and accuse Allen of justifying his own misdeeds.
"If outcome data are not available (for example, the agency has not agreed on outcome measures for the program, the agency is unable to collect reliable outcome data or the outcomes will not occur for several years), output data that best provide indications of the intended program outcomes shall be used to justify continued treatment of expenses as investments until outcome data are available."
This information was then used to justify annual budget requests when additional virus detection software was needed.
"If auditors hold themselves out as following GAGAS, regardless of whether they are required to follow such standards, they need to justify any departures from them."
No doubt Russell would justify the starkness of the mother's killing by saying you can't make a movie about the obscenity of violence without showing something so obscene that it scalds us.
"38 If outcome data are not available (for example, the agency has not agreed on outcome measures for the program, the agency is unable to collect reliable outcome data, or the outcomes will not occur for several years), the outputs that best provide indications of the intended program outcomes shall be used to justify continued treatment of expenses as investments until outcome data are available."
The case against the president should be strong enough to justify some members of his own party voting against him.
"If he were to do so, and communicate this message to the Israeli public, he would justify his newly-acquired prominence in world politics and facilitate a useful European participation in the peace process."
4) The superstar expects the industry to justify his compensation by finding new revenue streams.
"About the Aug. 8 ""Readme"": You can justify withholding the British intelligence officer's article in a dozen different ways, but the fact remains that because of the financial liability to your parent company you decided not to publish a story that your training and experience as journalists indicated was important and ought to be told."
"In the days of the Aquino administration, there was one official in fact who--to justify his purchase of electric massage pillows--had the temerity to say 'we are a rich country pretending to be poor."
How could the WP possibly justify running one of Ken Starr's reports on page 17?
"The official China Daily invoked ""legal experts"" to justify the government's ban last week on the Falun Gong religious sect, which favors deep-breathing exercises."
"Christie ""renders such a captivating performance that she alone justifies the price of admission,"" says Variety 's Leonard Klady."
"Her Senate candidacy is a direct reward for the crosses she's had to bear; before Monica, her approval rating was too low to justify a run."
"The Egyptian Foreign Minister, Amr Moussa, told Le Monde in an interview that ""nothing can justify the military option."""
"It can be, alas, a business of an entirely good sort or needful sort, justifying itself in the marketplace."
The posturing of hostile neighbors justifies India's own show of force.
"The three Middle East leads all quote a State Department spokesman's information-free comment that the Queenstown atmosphere ""justifies continuing these discussions."""
"And if it's their question, they ought to justify it."
And the explanations the lexicographers proceed to provide for the names are explicit attempts to justify their inclusion.
"The West can't justify giving the country any more funds, it said, because such money ""would undoubtedly be wasted."""
"In Sunday's column, Maureen Dowd pointed out that when Ken Starr was pressed recently to justify the $30 million he's spent so far javerting Bill Clinton, Starr replied that hey, he always flies coach on his investigatory jaunts to Little Rock."
"Maureen Dowd's column in the Times reports that the good liberal Democrats at Universal have come up with a way to justify trying to make a killing with the upcoming movie ""Primary Colors"" while still staying Lincoln-Bedroom-close to the First Couple."
"To justify a new increase in military pay, the Pentagon and legislators are citing a 13 percent ""pay gap"" between the salaries of servicemen and their civilian counterparts."
"As one analyst put it, ""Any time you have an organization that pays close to $9 billion for a company that others wouldn't have paid nearly as much for, it's natural that they're going to look for substantial cost reductions to justify the transaction."""
"The Japanese government claims that the pill is unsafe (it isn't), that it would quicken the spread of AIDS (it hasn't in other countries), and that Japan's falling birthrate must be reversed (this doesn't justify an infringement on rights)."
"Were he to announce that his scandal didn't justify criminal proceedings after all, he would be declaring himself a failure who had wasted the public's time and money."
"The far left likes to substitute it for broken windows because it proves that I am a fascist conducting a war on ""homeless"" and the poor; the far right loves the term ""zero tolerance"" as a replacement for broken windows because it justifies police ""ass kicking."""
"There are, as usual, a host of studies by various research groups to justify the swing in sentiment toward B2B stocks."
"In a "","" he asks: ""How can we justify invading Kosovo after promising not to?"""
"There is much to be said about the proper reading of this passage, particularly in relation to the contrary story of creation in Genesis 2, a story that supposedly justifies the subordination of women."
// Well it's starting to get cool now that's how you justify it.
"If auditors hold themselves out as following GAGAS, regardless of whether they are required to follow such standards, they need to justify any departures from them."
oh i mean i don't i i agree that the lie detectors are inappropriate but i think you know that it's hard to justify being i don't understand how our government can can encourage drug testing and discourage lie detector tests because they seem like they're testing the same sort of nebulous
"Moreover, Gorney ends her book in 1989, with the Supreme Court ruling in Webster . This is hard to justify since the decision marked neither the culmination of the court's thinking on abortion (the Casey ruling in 1992 was at least as influential) nor an obvious turning point in the abortion wars."
"However, persistent positive reactions upto 2 weeks following treatment [ 21 ] would not justify the introduction of rapid test as a screening test by village health workers in the region."
"“The result of such efforts to discredit Mexico and justify war was a widespread belief that the God--forsaken Mexicans were unworthy to keep the valuable resources and land they had inherited from Spain” (Sanchez 1990, 9)."
able to justify it or something i have real mixed feelings about it i don't know
There is far too much Gates and West and there is far too little in what they are saying to justify their demand for your attention or for the culture's attention.
"The combination of increasing incidence of disease, a growing population in the endemic area, and the lack of a highly effective drug treatment justifies efforts to prevent (rather than treat) this disease."
"In a competitive market that placed a premium on price/cost competition and little value on time to market, the small reduction in direct labor cost did not justify the high potential costs and risks that arose from SLS downtime."
um so i you know it's it's hard to i guess for me to justify what seems seems like you know basically a breach of the First Amendment you know
but at least because i back up to um a hillside where the uh wild animals are i think i can probably justify it
uh you know it's like i said i i mean i've even had people at the office ask me they say how do you justify paying the kind of money you pay for rent because i do pay a lot of money every month for rent i don't deny it
but uh then again uh it's the hard to justify with all the wastefulness of money that
to um what's word i'm looking for uh to justify
how can you how can you justify raising anybody's salary if you you know if you have to lay people off
so in in a case like that uh given what crime they're guilty of uh yeah i could i could justify a death penalty for somebody who just has no chance of ever reforming or coming to grips with uh living in normal society
well you know how do you get rid of an institution like that and and and and justify it i mean
then you know then we thought well we can use it for you know some personal things but it for us it really took you know a business application to justify the expense of it
and uh there's just no reason to justify killing a person and you know there may be an economic reason but i don't think that's sufficient to justify uh killing someone
and i've known people that have used a package for for five years you know and i would say well have you you know you know more about this package than i do how do you left justify and they would say i don't know
costs and other factors justify uh um executing people maybe it's more a symbolic gesture that um um than anything else and uh
i have no idea i know they're they're engineered very well but i would have a hard time justifying spending that kind of money on any car
and uh there's just no reason to justify killing a person and you know there may be an economic reason but i don't think that's sufficient to justify uh killing someone
increase in physical fitness by the people who attend these centers regularly you have uh fewer absentees and things like that so the corporation can justify it pretty well
no i don't i i kept wanting i kept thinking about getting it but i just don't use the things enough to justify getting it
um children who will lie and cheat and you approach their parents and their parents are constantly justify them rather than to
but there's always a chance that you forget and have to justify it later
this you know there are some definitely some some advantages to it it's just a matter of like you say are the advantages does it justify the cost if you're using it strictly for personal business so
feel like i can justify use the use of butter during that time uh not only just you know to put into the recipes but to serve on the table too
"The amount involved, however, was not enough to justify bringing in a lawyer and Massello didn't know how to begin a case in small claims court."
"People who did move to the suburbs had to obey an unwritten conversational rule that you had to justify it in stagy and fake terms, either by exaggerating the hellishness of the city for children or by pretending that the suburbs were really not that far away and had lots of great Korean groceries."
"Invoking the second law of thermodynamics and Maxwell's Demon, the authors lead us through a challenging thesis that concludes that the persistence of life on earth requires both natural selection and niche construction, thereby justifying some of the bold claims for their new theory."
"The one for this warning of possible discipline is a Form No. 163, so the PC can now say of himself, I've been one-six-three'd; and a bit later, when the senior officer assigned to investigate the complaint decides that there is enough evidence to justify a hearing (which he always does), comes the even more dreaded next stage, I've been one-six-foured --i.e., given notice of the date of the disciplinary hearing."
"Moreover, Coyne and Orr note weaknesses in all three cases, as well as in examples of “host races” that have been advanced as species in statu nascendi . Coyne and Orr's conclusion echoes Gavrilets's: “It is hard to see how the data at hand can justify the current wave of enthusiasm for sympatric speciation” (p."
But the TV-Internet disclosure disparity is hard to justify in principle and points to potential abuses down the road.
"The patterns of divergence in both coding and cis -regulatory sequences described here indicate that D. pseudoobscura will greatly aid efforts to functionally annotate the D. melanogaster genome, and justify the choice of D. pseudoobscura as the second Drosophila species for complete genome sequencing."
"The government hopes to construct the database in a way that will satisfy privacy advocates, but this seems impossible, since they 1) oppose precisely the easy access meant to justify the database and 2) think insurers will use the information to discriminate against costly patients."
"Of the 48,039 total splice junctions, 0.5% are annotated with GC/AG splice junctions, a frequency that might justify describing GC as an alternative splice donor."
Does such an occurrence justify paranoid speculation about corrupt motives and conflicts of interest?
"He dismissed Western achievements as entirely material, arguing that Western society possesses ""nothing that will satisfy its own conscience and justify its existence."""
"No matter what these scandals involved, they served primarily to justify Flytrap, a way to sanitize the sex scandal."
"Identify the net benefits or cost savings projectedby the cost/benefit analysis used to justify a chosen alternative, if the acquisition has progressed to this point."
"The problem—and it is a serious one— is that there are, indeed, many words and phrases that originated at sea and were brought ashore for ready embodiment in everyday speech, but to find the same terms in both does not justify the assertion that the sea term came first."
"Indeed, CTAG and/or CTCG motifs were found upstream of all these genes in C. psittaci, but the presence of these regions did not exceed random probability sufficiently to justify any concrete assertions."
"So, sooner or later, politicians reach a point where one more commercial just can't justify its cost."
Additional circumstances associated with public safety and security concerns could also justify the exclusion of certain information in the report.
"The history of the 20 th century certainly justifies this fear, but the fact that even Liu accepts Abrams' false premise shows how confused many are on this subject."
"In a document released yesterday to justify its reordered priorities, the Council contended that Legal Aid can achieve greater economies of scale than lawyers appointed pursuant to Article 18-B of the County Law."
"Asking how Murdoch would justify the News of the World 's outing of Brown, the Guardian said in an editorial Monday: ""It is, of course, a futile question."
"Reforms focused partly on immigrants, following testimony from the General Accounting Office estimating that slightly more than half of the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits provided to elderly persons were collected by noncitizens in 1995 [ 13 14 ] . In justifying PRWORA [ 15 ] , the House Ways and Means Committee stated that it had been a basic tenet of US immigration policy since 1882 that legal immigrants should not be eligible for public benefits."
"I doubt that it is accurate to define gunsel as a `callow youth,' a sense that probably rubbed off from the character played by Elisha Cook, Jr. in The Maltese Falcon: though he was referred to (by Bogart, as I recall) as a `punk' and `gunsel' and was portrayed as ineffectual, that does not justify a transferred definition: gunsel , probably from Yiddish, is a less common, old-fashioned term for `gunman, body guard, torpedo, hit man,' and the like, simply a `criminal who carries a gun,' and needs no (additional) pejorative treatment."
"In the Republic of Ireland, the Irish Independent called Clinton ""an invaluable friend of Ireland"" and said that foolishness in his personal life ""does not justify the persecution to which he has been subjected,"" nor take away from his achievements as president."
"Noting that Communist Party leader Armando Cossutta was seeking a meeting with Milosevic and that another coalition party was calling on the government to distance itself from NATO ""while Italy is at war and its airmen running the risk of being shot down,"" Sergio Romano wrote in a front-page comment, ""I have tried to find a precedent that would allow me to justify these initiatives and the prime minister's silence, but I cannot find one."""
", the range within which two-thirds of all returns fall, used as a rough measure of volatility--is far smaller than would justify the immense premium investors give up to own bonds or bills with definite coupons and payment on maturity."
"That doesn't justify the ongoing disparity between criminal sentences for possession of powder cocaine and possession of crack--crack is much more likely to be used by blacks, and is punished much more harshly--but it does justify the tougher approach law enforcement agencies take in general today, as compared to two decades ago."
"The argument is that even if all the facts are granted, they don't ""rise to the level"" that would justify his removal."
"The district attorney wants to justify the death penalty by adding an additional felony charge, such as kidnapping."
"Since then, 14 media organizations in Portugal--three TV companies, four radio stations, six daily newspapers, and one newsmagazine--have signed a statement saying, ""It is our profound conviction that the intimate life of a human being, even if he is the president of the United States, does not justify this obscene official inquiry."
"There is a tradition of anti-Semitic caricature featuring Jews with hideous noses, some of which has been used to justify persecution."
"The Russian ambassador to the United Nations Sergei Lavrov had described Butler's report to the Security Council, used by the U.S. and British governments to justify the bombing of Iraq last month, as ""not professional,"" ""biased,"" and ""provocative,"" the paper said."
"Most investors are skeptical, correctly divining that future earnings justify a price of only $50."
Springer makes several tepid attempts to justify Springer :
The climax justifies the technique.
The Swiss law was used by Hitler to justify Nazi policies.
"In fact, many of the accusations--for example, that he was really trying to justify male philandering--were simply preposterous, and others could be countered easily."
"They justify their actions with the fact that the men and women whose civil rights they routinely violate are involved in criminal activity, and therefore have no rights."
"The speaker probably thinks “taking it for granite” is correct, justifying it as meaning “as solid and stable as a slab of granite.”"
"No, what was surprising was that in the course of justifying this bit of interest-group entrepreneurship, the Friends of the Earth PAC was able to state that, looking at both candidates' years in Congress, Bradley had a significantly more pro-green voting record than Gore."
"This is what's really wrong with his character--the manipulator who thinks that his personal ends justify just about any means, no matter how unprincipled."
"Since the press itself largely creates the perception with its coverage, justifying the coverage on the basis of the perception is a convenient form of circular reasoning."
"However, this one was seen by perhaps half the people on the planet, so it's hard to justify the lengthy descriptive articles that are so prominent today."
Value-added may also have a future as a concept invoked to justify what might otherwise seem like casual appropriation.
"I don't know if Amazon can ever make the kind of money that will justify its lofty stock price, although it certainly seems adept at spending cash."
"The Washington Post once got widely mocked for an editorial justifying the publication of a damaging rumor about a public official with the argument that while the rumor may not be true, it is true there is a rumor."
It forces us to justify doing otherwise.
"In the second place, and perhaps more importantly, Asia isn't important enough to the American economy to justify a sell-off like we saw Monday."
Penal laws regulating the possession and distribution of marijuana are as difficult to justify as school policies expelling eighth graders for distributing Midol.
"But nothing they did before the West intervened justifies the 2,000 civilians killed by NATO's bombs."
"The painful truth is that the studio is probably right about the impact of the Bond film on the IPO, because the residual glamour of the movies is the only reason one could justify investing in MGM."
"And more convenient, seamless access to the Internet from the desktop will . It is hard to see any anti-competitive danger that justifies denying people these benefits."
"A self-identified member of the ""black elite"" justifies the group's snobbery and separatism."
"2 billion to the NFL for the exclusive rights to Monday and Sunday Night Football, and they may not have the ratings to justify that."
"Under-researched and perfunctory (no editor or reporter wants this unrewarding, time-consuming assignment), tending toward hyperbole (once a writer has picked things to preview, he has to justify his choices), previews nonetheless provide a valuable service."
"The First Amendment, in Tannen's view, has often become ""a pretext to justify the airing of just those views that make for the most entertaining fights."""
The saleswoman didn't have to drop names (the pope and Stevie Wonder) to justify the price of 75 note-sized sheets and envelopes.
The fact that I can't resist including Somalia shows the difficulty of maintaining any clear line between situations that justify intervention and those that don't.
"Remember, too, that Cat management also believes those 50 workers important enough to justify tearing up a perfectly good contract."
"On the other hand, race is not just any proxy, and probably should be used more sparingly--especially by the government--than the narrow logic of probabilities would justify."
"Since the Soviet Union fell apart, the agency has been increasingly desperate to justify its continued existence."
"Since each of these approaches has been extensively described and compared previously, what justifies the new treatment in this paper?"
"This lack of data is of particular interest when committees have tried to rationalize and justify regionalization of critical care in rural areas [ 2, 3]."
"Accordingly, the preparer shall justify any changes in the use of a valuation method."
"With Russia in shambles and communism no longer a threat, what threat to U.S. interests justifies such a commitment?"
"whether the benefits of the limitations on the total annual amounts of allowancesavailable starting in 2018 justify the costs and whether adjusting any of the limitations would provide additional benefits which justify the costs of such adjustment, taking into account both quantifiable and non-quantifiable factors;"
"That doesn't justify the ongoing disparity between criminal sentences for possession of powder cocaine and possession of crack--crack is much more likely to be used by blacks, and is punished much more harshly--but it does justify the tougher approach law enforcement agencies take in general today, as compared to two decades ago."
"To justify a current policy, a well-known organization cites these conditions: ""unrelenting crowding, lack of privacy, infrequent communications with family and the outside world, no ability even to go … for fresh air and a view."""
"that there are some searches the war on drugs cannot justify."""
How to justify the eradication of a weak and numerically insignificant group?
This information was then used to justify annual budget requests when additional virus detection software was needed.
The conservative spins: 1) New threats from North Korea and Iran justify building the system.
"This statement harks back to a famous 1958 essay by the literary critic George Steiner, who asked ""whether the German language had survived the Hitler era, whether words poisoned by Goebbels and used to regulate and justify Belsen could ever again serve the needs of moral truth and poetic perception."""
"Cost/benefit analysis to justify the selection of the alternative selected over other alternatives, in dollar terms or in terms of some other criteria, such as effectiveness."
Many of these players tend to be arrogant and believe that the end justifies the means.
"Parvez's wife remains a remote and unsympathetic figure, a woman whose lack of appreciation fully justifies his drift into the arms of another lover."
"The results of this study justify prospective investigation on a larger scale, and the clinical significance of Met positivity in the axillary drainage fluid in breast cancer patients should be defined by an extended follow-up study."
"If the plan calls for limiting the acquisition to resources compatible with existing equipment, verify that conversion cost studies have been completed to justify compatibility restrictions."
"In effect, the tale merely serves as a device for taking a swipe at Starr, which may be justifiable, but this piece doesn't bother to justify it."
"Small factory operations, without sufficient volume to support two shifts of cutting, claim that they cannot justify the capital cost of computer systems."
"The FT said this was the right decision, not because Muammar Qaddafi was now ""a Jeffersonian democrat"" but because ""he has started to come into line with international law enough to justify a policy of engagement rather than isolation."""
"We were later able to readily distinguish between the correct and incorrect alignments when an all-atom scoring function was applied to the models constructed using both alignments, and justify the changes by detailed environment analysis."
"Or is it more likely that having landed his subject, Lewis created a thesis to justify his choice?"
"First, by assuming that the high success rate of zinc phosphate cemented Procera crowns is likely to be equally high with Denzir copings, justifies such a study ethically."
These evidently possessed whatever qualities of viability are required for an item to survive in at least written English once it has experienced adequate quantity and variety of printed occurrence to justify initial listing in the first place.
"Finally, a requirement to include package inserts containing educational information in cigarette and smokeless tobacco was not chosen because the FDA was not certain the benefits would justify the compliance costs."
The critical nature of the information derived from the output of the assay justifies the extra optimization effort.
", but here we give examples of his third case only, where “there should not be two parties justifying even a momentary doubt about which the pronoun represents.”"
"The Christian Church, nevertheless, chose to latch on to the concept of the Virgin Birth long before the sixteenth century ( cf . Tertullian, who lived c. 160-240 A.D.) in any case, and we do not know whether the use of Isaiah 7:14 was to justify an already extant belief with a text, or whether it was to take an already accepted text and graft its meaning, as was then understood, upon the events of the Annunciation to Mary."
uh-huh i could never justify owning a personal computer at at home
Fisher's exact test will be used instead of chi-square tests if the frequency of a given allele is too low to justify the assumptions of the chi-square test.
"As previously noted, the fact that materials may be exempt from public disclosure does not justify withholding them from GAO."
It's conceivable we could justify continuing to cause pain and death if the embargo fueled enough discontent to cause Castro's overthrow.
Then it was up to the principals to decide if the case was good enough to justify using force.
oh no no you can left and right justify the whole thing it comes out just perfectly spaced like a block
They generally see the incident (see pages 43–44) as having been a piece of elaborate British propaganda thought up to justify Clive’s retaliation.
well oh i would love to have it but you know it's kind of hard to justify when you don't have children
This there-but-for-the-grace-of-God sequence almost justifies the movie's absurd premise.
"Pinochet's speech ""tried to justify his decision to seize control of Chile."""
"While the Freedom of Information Act, the Trade Secrets Act, and other statutes may generally protect certain categories of information from disclosure by an agency to the public, this protection does not justify withholding the information from GAO."
"Now, it is difficult to justify many of those changes."
5.34 Additional circumstances associated with public safety and security concerns could also justify the exclusion of certain information in the report.
"whether the benefits of the limitations on the total annual amounts of allowancesavailable starting in 2018 justify the costs and whether adjusting any of the limitations would provide additional benefits which justify the costs of such adjustment, taking into account both quantifiable and non-quantifiable factors;"
Additional circumstances associated with public safety and security concerns could also justify the exclusion of certain information in the report.
"We assume that this finding is related to the ablation profile of our treatments (a rather deep keratectomy with sharp edges), which would justify an intense epithelial healing response [ 26 ] ."
"It discusses why the Government's asserted interest in ""preventing [public radio] stations from becoming a privileged outlet for the political and ideological opinions of station owners and managers,"" 468 U. S., at 396 (internal quotation marks omitted), was insubstantial and thus could not justify the statute's restriction on editorializing."
Such considerations must be clearly and adequately documented to justify such admissions.
"These are interesting sorts of stories, but one has to wonder if there isn't another reason why they are staples of the big dailies: to help justify having reporters stationed in France, which although a great place to live, produces virtually no real news."
"This genomic sequence was 'frozen' when, during sequence finishing, there was sufficient improvement in the quality to justify a new 'release'."
Belief comes first; then they look for arguments to justify that belief.
But none of the officials we have interviewed recalled that an opportunity arose at that time justifying the consideration of a strike.
"Sex differences, she points out, offer no support to invidious stereotypes, are not a guideline for what is right, do not apply to every individual, and never justify the restriction of opportunity."
There are at least two reasons justifying such a clinical study.
"Inconsistencies and ambiguities, real or imagined, are to journalists as catnip to the cat, shrugged the New York Daily News , justifying the drug story's persistence."
"The Administrator, in consultation with the Secretary of Energy, must conduct a study that addresses a number of specific factors regarding, among other things: the need for further reductions of these pollutants from affected EGUs and other sources to attain or maintain the national ambient air quality standards; whether adjusting any of the limitations would have benefits that would justify the costs of such adjustment; the relative marginal cost effectiveness of the reductions from affected EGUs; and the feasibility of attaining the limitations and any alternative limitations."
This bit of logical high jinks can justify anything from racism to the flat tax.
"The New York Times goes with another court ruling, a 5-4 decision that fleeing from the police in a high crime area provides the reasonable suspicion that justifies a stop-and-frisk search."
"In these countries, it appears that it would be difficult to justify a postal delivery monopoly based on economic grounds."
"would be used to justify punitive actions, rather than to increase employees' understanding about the direction of the agency's performance."
"To justify applying the Yoneda and Dan equation (equation 1; Materials and Methods), certain assumptions must be met."
He told us that he understood the Special Operations Command had never thought the intelligence good enough to justify actually moving AC-130s into position.
"If he raises taxes to support ""defense"" programs that fail to justify their costs, once again the price of land will fall."
It is very important in our imperfect justice system that the police and prosecutors do not get the idea that the ends justify the means.
"This massive intrusion in the real-estate market, which might be hard to justify even if it had purely beneficial consequences, has a number of obviously disastrous ones."
Why the hell do I have to justify Leif Ericson?
"And they used the silence of the outside world--especially France, Belgium, the United States, and the United Nations--to justify their actions."
The Paleos believe almost nothing justifies intervention these days.
"After all, even dictators have to worry about justifying their policies, hence the centrality of propaganda to fascist and Communist regimes, and can't do everything they want; there is always the danger of provoking a rebellion."
And it's definitely hard for a paper to justify two of these wordfests.
"This is how George Will justifies his selection of William Shakespeare as man of the millennium, while dismissing scientists on the grounds that ""science has its own logic and is going to get where it's going,"" regardless of which scientist gets there first."
The most damaging claim: HMOs hire ethicists who then justify the HMOs' decisions to deny expensive treatment.
"Also, the stories fail to establish any sense of context that would justify concerns over the differences in scores they report."
"The Process Camp, led by House Judiciary Chairman Henry Hyde, R-Ill., is using the Watergate analogy to justify procedural rules for the Clinton impeachment inquiry."
"At the same time, Brock undermines his fainthearted defense by arguing that Hillary is a closet revolutionary cadre, a committed radical who takes as her creed Saul Alinsky's admonition that the struggle to help the poor is a struggle for power in which the ends always justify the means."
"This contradicts the National Cancer Institute advisory board's recent recommendation that the benefits to women in their 40s didn't necessarily justify the cost, and that these women should decide for themselves whether to undergo the test."
I could try to justify my tournament obsession as the natural extension of my romance with college basketball.
"At least irony is unlikely to be used to justify programmes of conquest or extermination."""
"Lala Bonilla (Rosario Dawson), the amusingly named Delilah dispatched to seduce the young star, gets a monologue near the end in which she justifies her actions on socioeconomic grounds."
"The top-non-local story at the Washington Post is France's triumph at the French-hosted World Cup, a story that gets top-of-the-page-with-pictures coverage at not only the Post , but also at the Times and USAT . (And a reefer-with-picture at the LAT .) This no doubt reflects the papers': a) perception that they have more immigrant readers these days and b) chance to justify all those upcoming French expense account items."
"But do you know of any dazzling new insight about the past, or revelation about the future, during the past year that would justify a 40 percent upward valuation of all of corporate America?"
The contrast also justifies the neat allusion to London whose Cockney vowels responsibly transmute the grapes of wrath and enrich our reflections.
"The Jewish debt to the Serbs from the time of the Holocaust does not justify Jewish apathy to the horrors the Serbs are perpetrating on the Albanians."""
These evidently possessed whatever qualities of viability are required for an item to survive in at least written English once it has experienced adequate quantity and variety of printed occurrence to justify initial listing in the first place.
"In order to justify today's stratospheric share prices, profits and productivity must grow at improbably high rates for an impossibly long time."
"In international trade, people started to joke that a smart graduate student could come up with a model to justify any policy; similar sentiments were felt in many fields."
"And as it's become clearer and clearer that mutual-fund managers and stockbrokers are no more likely to have market-beating knowledge than the average investor is, it's also become harder to justify giving your money to either, especially with the fees they charge."
The only difference that could justify approval of U.S. dual use and condemnation of Iraqi dual use is that Saddam is evil and the U.S. is not.
Not that any of this justifies the truly rotten choices both Bloom and Farrow have made.
"Well, if you can imagine these things, I know you can imagine that even in the atmosphere of love that Wanda created, the children began to have trouble."
"And, as we know, the logical consequence of this is that we ""queers"" in our indolence have seen through the canard of vulgar Marxism."
"Not a real party, with people she knew, but a Party party, the kind with spotlights outside that shuts a neighborhood down."
How do they know the Sheikhs?
I know we are all grateful for the benefits received from our education.
"This is no criticism, and is widely known and appreciated."
"In other words, only one of them doesn't know him, and most know him extremely well."
Spittal Pond is well known for providing rest and recuperation for birds blown off course on long migratory routes: it is possible to spot unusual species that have drifted off their normal routes.
"Earlier, on page 49, we learnt about Agnodice, “who lived to become the world's first known woman gynaecologist,” in the fourth century BC."
"Then they established four distinct categories known as varna (literally, “color”)."
"The prince, known as Bonnie Prince Charlie (the grandson of James VII), raised an army of Jacobite highlanders and swept through Scotland."
"In response to the letter from Mrs. Maughan S. Mason [XXI, 4, 17] regarding the odor emanating from Pozzuoli (Naples), I did not know there was a refinery there, but I do know that it's a sulfur area (probably a bath in ancient times), and it does smell to high heaven."
"I don't know that scientifically I'm qualified to say, you know, that I believe many scientific concepts because I'm -- I'm not a scientist."
What about “knowing”?
I would think that the words grand and stretch would be known to more people than two of the words the author gives as being familiar ( chippy and hootch ).
Did you know that the combined efforts of all literacy programs in the country reach only ten percent of adults with reading problems?
Do any readers happen to know where to find him?
These are artists who are either emerging as leaders in their fields or who have already become well known.
"And bark paintings are known in the terms in which they are characterized by the European eye, as dot or X-ray paintings."
"Yet we hardly know how to say what this propagation and elaboration of organization and process is, nor have we a clue about whether there may be general laws that govern such self-constructing nonequilibrium processes."
"Braga is known for its churches, but it has many splendid Baroque mansions as well."
"In their enlightened self-interest, they supported this fledgling organization, knowing it would benefit the city as a whole."
"36 Historically, finishing operations were often undertaken by separate firms known as converters, which played a large role in the design of finished goods."
"He sent a note to a doctor he knew: ""Bleeding, Great Moscow No."
"Because these tales were not—as far as we know—collected in the Renaissance and because, like ballads and songs, they must have been subject to endless variation and mutual interference, we cannot now know the Pedro de Urdemalas who endeared himself to the folk” (218)."
We know that the quality of the people is more important than the quality of the wiring diagrams.
","" says the scrambled voice she knows as the rasp of Lemmy's urgency."
"It is not known if the play was ever performed, but the portrayal of Murrieta is moving and especially interesting because of all the negative publicity following his capture and death."
"Known for its outstanding offshore coral reefs, it’s the favorite with divers and snorkelers."
"The Branch's goals focus on increasing the percentage of youth who: Grow into mentally and physically healthy adults; Know how to structure their lives in ways that produce meaning and enjoyment; Plan their high school program to allow them to qualify for future higher education, even if the current goals are vocational; Use non-violent conflict resolution skills when needed; Reach adulthood without being involved in alcohol, tobacco and other drug use; Are able to develop and achieve their goals and aspirations."
"Rather more highbrow entertainment is on offer in the angle between Market Street and Van Ness Avenue, where there is a sprawling complex of municipal, state, and federal buildings known collectively as the Civic Center."
Does a bacterium know how to make a living in its world?
The complex of buildings — still a working hospital — is one of modernisme’s most underrated (and least known) achievements.
"Throughout their vast distribution, the Inuit speak a single language (Inuktitut), although a number of dialects are known."
"Julius Rebek, a chemist now at the Scripps Institute, is fond of saying that the biggest molecule he knows of is Number 7 Illinois coal, a massive hunk of coal several miles long and wide and hundreds of feet deep."
"Although Rab24 has been proposed as a possible regulator of autophagic processes [ 24 43 ] , the accumulation of punctate bodies in cells expressing Rab24(D123I) was not prevented by 3-methyadenine, a known inhibitor of autophagosome formation [ 44 ] . Most importantly, electron microscopy with immunogold labeling of mycRab24(D123I) in ultra-thin sections confirmed the initial impression that the inclusions are in fact localized within the nucleus."
"The ultimate origin of the word is an Egyptian town Canopus , evidently well known for the notorious insect."
"The origin of this custom is not known, but some believe it is to remind society that the stranger at the door should not be forgotten."
"We know what it means to cook dinner, eat dinner, and clean up afterward."
We did not know the duration of use of medications prior to the study start.
"During Día de los Muertos, altars are set up in galleries and exhibit halls as artistic and cultural expressions, with ofrendas created for particularly known individuals."
"You'll be the first to know about upcoming exhibitions by nationally, regionally and locally known artists."
"As he performs the measurements, he “knows” more about the detailed state of the system."
"First, if you didn't know who the two were and you were told that one of them was, as a youth, one of the great basketball players in the country, you wouldn't have picked Bill Bradley."
They touched my heart and I know they'll touch yours.
The number of known and predicted introns has a wide range from 3 in AtF25I16.
"But we know that at 10:31, General Larry Arnold instructed his staff to broadcast the following over a NORAD instant messaging system: ""10:31 Vice president has cleared to us to intercept tracks of interest and shoot them down if they do not respond per [General Arnold]."""
"This is very economical of space and involves a clever computer ploy, but it does not provide a particularly useful synonym dictionary, for, as we all know, synonymy in language does not yield to the commutative law of mathematics; in language, “Things equal to the same thing are not (necessarily) equal to each other.”"
"I don't know. I know you've purchased tickets this year and I thank you. Just beyond is a carved tomb with a pyramid-shaped roof, known as both the Tomb of the Pharaoh’s Daughter and the Tomb of Zechariah. We love animals and we know you do, too. Fill-in-the-blanks exercises have been fashioned into what are known as cloze tests , which are designed to test passages for readability and readers for comprehension. One useful sense of “know” is that the demon has some compact description of the state of the gas system. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, commonly known as crib death,"" is our nation's major cause of death for infants one week to one year of age."
"He managed to sell his idea to a San Francisco consortium that became known as the Central Pacific’s “Big Four” — Mark Hopkins, Collis Huntington, Charles Crocker, and Leland Stanford, names that continue to echo in both the streets and institutions of present-day California."
"The Boulevard des Capucines and the Boulevard des Italiens, known as the grands boulevards, meet at the Place de l’Opéra, which was a focal point in Baron Hauss­mann’s urbanization plans in the mid-19th century."
He was known as a wise and honest man consulted by many as an arbitrator.
"Naturally, and most naturally in Santa Fe, where one can be healed by means known nowhere else in the universe, Walter nicknamed algorithmic chemistry “Alchemy.”"
"He knew he had made a bad mistake, but despite his commitment to rebuilding his life, he just didn't count on the obstacles that would be thrown up in his path."
"I know that as an important business and community leader, you are frequently deluged with requests for funds from worthwhile organizations."
"That's why I hope you will take special delight in knowing that on the day Wanda's new Habitat house is dedicated, your loving spirit will be felt on that joyous occasion."
"I don't know that scientifically I'm qualified to say, you know, that I believe many scientific concepts because I'm -- I'm not a scientist."
"Plus, the satisfaction of knowing you are doing your part to preserve the Earth's precious natural resources."
"Of course, hardly anyone who voted in 1994 knew what was in the Contract With America."
"It therefore detailed specific U.S. demands for the Taliban: surrender Bin Ladin and his chief lieutenants, including Ayman al Zawahiri; tell the United States what the Taliban knew about al Qaeda and its operations; close all terrorist camps; free all imprisoned foreigners; and comply with all UN Security Council resolutions."
"The sartorially savvy man-about-town knows that good “English” tailoring, and the textiles used, are not only to be found on Saville Row but in the meticulous workshops of Milan, Florence, and Rome."
Because it's known that this is a festering controversy.
"What I'd like to know is if you attended a meeting after this June 9th -- excuse me, this board meeting that's reported in this article?"
"In other words, based on what they knew about a group of languages which were documented, they tried to imagine the language that they sprang from."
"They should also, according to most proverbs, be large: There is no light in the house without children; Nobody knows when a man without daughters dies ."
"There are no departments of toponymy, or even of onomastics that I know of, and no degrees are awarded in these fields."
"The Buenos Aires Herald is all abuzz over a daring one-man invasion of the Malvinas Islands (known in Britain as the Falklands, site of a 10 week war that killed 1,000 military personnel)."
"He gained fame as an Indian fighter, but was also known as an anthropologist and writer."
"Just when you thought it was safe to assume that we now know all we are ever likely to know about the past, someone digs another hole and unearths (literally or figuratively) some ancient artifact: one day it is a fragile scroll, found in a cave near the Dead Sea, that turns out to be pre-Biblical; the next day it is an entire terracotta army of Chinese soldiers: the next it is a skull, excavated from the Olduvai Gorge, that compels anthropologists (once again) to revise their guesses about the earliest stages of Homo sapiens sapiens vs hominids."
"If you have had cancer, you already know why."
"Collectively, the databases represent almost all public information on known genes, transcripts and relevant homologous sequences."
Women know this and take full advantage.
"So, we thought you ought to know what we've been doing."
"As for me, I'll stick with my philosophy of reporting and, I guess, life--nobody knows."
"What you don't know is that he has convinced his followers that a part of their brain, originally evolved in fishes, was passed in a distorted way to humans, causing aggressive behavior. The broad and leafy Avenida da Liberdade runs for 1 km (0.6 mile) north, flanked by gardens, ponds, and fountains, as far as the circular Praça Marquês de Pombal (also known as the Rotunda), where a statue of the dictator Pombal gazes over the city. Why does everybody seem to know everybody else? SAGE libraries were prepared from naïve and 9-day NGF-treated PC12 cells and sequenced as previously described [ 11 ] . To match SAGE tags with RP transcripts, tags were initially analyzed with the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) rat SAGE tag to gene mapping database ftp://ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pub/sage/map/Rn/Nla3, which matches possible 14-mer tags with known rat genes and expressed sequence tags (ESTs). But clearly DiMaggio knew not only on which side his bread was buttered, but also who buttered it: his op-ed was titled I am Lucky to Be a Ballplayer."""
The fact is that we do not know the level of information redundancy that exists in these large arrays.
Write and let us know what you are doing and how you are faring in the journey of life.
"In response to the tradition of the burning of Zozobra, a group of New Mexico Chicanos started a tradition of burning El Kookoóee, a figure known by many Chicanos as the bogeyman, during the Festival de Otoño."
"And the next thing I knew, he was running with my criticism, trashing his own proposal."
"N3 LC-PUFA, particularly 20:5n3, are known to be of clinical benefit in treating psoriasis [ 71 ] ."
"I don't know what the edition was or the copyright date or any of that information, but I do know that it was that biology textbook that was being debated very rigorously."
".. as a good time: a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time: the only time I know of in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely."""
"Oedipa smouldered, knowing she must achieve self-actualization."
"The placement of these two pieces is a PR triumph, but one carrying the seeds of its own destruction: If people know all this work is going into making Paula Jones seem a certain someone, doesn't that just make it obvious that she's really somebody else?"
Read Bakhtin on Rabelais if you really want to know.
", and I know that the functional illiteracy rate in our state is 52 percent."
We make the best case we can based on the facts as we know them.
"Loulé, north of Almancil, is a prosperous town known for its leather, lace, and copper goods."
"Now, do you know approximately when you received this?"
Your contribution to Goodwill will mean more than you may know.
"Right now, there are thousands of people who do not know what it feels like to support themselves."
"When Jerry was released from prison, he knew it would take hard work and determination to straighten out his life."
"No matter the size of the donation, please know that your gift will be appreciated and make a difference."
I know that our staff and committee members will be happy to go with you to talk to these group if you need their help.
We know that children do better when they have a network of caring adults to nurture and motivate them.
But we all know how that story turned out.
Our own independent review of the Saudi nationals involved confirms that no one with known links to terrorism departed on these flights.
They had killed or captured about a quarter of the enemy's known leaders.
"What this clause would imply in practice, no one quite knew."
"I've related to them, quite frankly, this is the first case we've ever had in federal court in the years that I've been doing newspaper law, and most of our cases are in county courts, and so, you know, there's a different issue there."
"The concern in this case, and it is a vital concern by all parties, is that we have, as you well know, to restate the obvious, we have newspaper articles within which there are quotes from individuals."
"But you weren't at the deposition, meaning you don't know that that question wouldn't be allowed and quite frankly yesterday you were in trial."
Do you know?
"So I'm inclined to accept this language, you know, not word for word, only to the extent where it states, rather generically, ""wherein an affidavit is provided,"" I would take that sentence and simply say that affidavits have been provided, rather than ""wherein."""
"When so and so said this thing, you know, it was in response to what, what question or what else was being talked about when this statement was made."
"She seemed to be under the impression that as a Christian, she could not believe that evolution was a science that, you know, was true."
Do you know if he has any particular expertise in Catholic theology?
"But I do know that she was upset with them about this textbook, the textbook process, the students not having a textbook."
And I obviously didn't know what Max had said to the board but that he had spoken to the board.
"And I remember talking to my husband about that in the car ride home, as well, because we're both teachers and I was -- when I hear things like that, I immediately think of my students, and I was thinking about the diverse group of students that I have in my classroom, who all have different religious viewpoints, and how difficult that would be to tell one student that, you know, we can't express your belief, but we can express that person's belief in the classroom."
"And she presented information to the board, documents, that she and I believe other members of the science department had researched on, I guess cases that had been set down before on creationism in the public school system or something of that nature, just to show them that, you know, if they were still considering this idea, that they might, I don't know, be met with some litigation or something."
"But I do know that, in its original context, it was creationism that was being used."
"To my students taking a PSSA test, well, you know, I -- being an educator, I'm not in love with PSSA tests or standardized tests."
"But as much as I know about what the high school science standards say, it would be in standing with that."
"I don't object to Pandas being in the library, just like I don't object to, you know, any of the other books being in the library, as long as -- as long as it's the appropriate level and -- you know, I mean, there is a censorship process that goes into putting books in the library."
"I don't know if you want us to argue at greater length or brief, but it's hearsay to the extent it's offered for the truth of the matter asserted as effect."
"So it gives this whole illusion of secrecy to the process, which, you know, may be a big part of the problem."
"If you are a fan of old-fashioned jazz—what is now known as “traditional” or “trad” jazz—you are familiar with one of the standard “jump tunes” of the genre—a tune most commonly called Muskrat Ramble . Even if you are not a fan, you must have heard it as least a dozen times."
"He had known “Kid” Ory well, and he said, “You know, Tom, I'm not exactly sure."
"About languages that had no writing system, we know nothing at all."
"Perhaps the Proximity people thought that they had got round that little problem by giving the same definition for each of the items in the list; but we know that only very rarely are two synonyms bi-unique (which is another way of saying that if A = B, B does not necessarily always equal A), an ineluctable fact of language."
"At least Safire expresses an opinion; whether the reader agrees with him is another matter, as are the questions of his accuracy, which arise fairly often, and that of the suitability of his style, which, as far as I know, has not been broached before."
"It is not at once apparent why the book is styled an “almanac,” but that is unimportant: there is no other book I know of that contains as much diverse information about American writers as this one."
"Many African Americans wore an extravagant style of clothing, the baggy pegged pants and jackets with padded shoulders, that later became known as the zoot suit."
"However, as you know, the less cash outlay that we have right now the better."
", a Richardson, Texas, firm that makes computer-security products, provided a new definition for Mikhail Gorbachev's campaign for greater openness, known commonly as glasnost."
"This force was known as tonalli, and was found throughout the body, but resided primarily in the head."
"As you know, this is an extraordinary year for council fund raising."
"The valley between the towns of Chalki and Filoti (known as the Tragea Valley) is perhaps the most beautiful, and easily reached by bus from Hora."
Did you know:
"To the left of the port, beside the new medical center, is the Panagia Ekatontapiliani, known as the Church of 100 Doors."
"Over the past three decades, a sustained eVort has included a wealth of experiments aiming at discovering the abiotic origins of the organic molecules that are the building blocks of known living systems."
"You’ll be exchanging greetings, and before you know it, life stories."
"The main facts are known to physicists, of course."
"The second appeal was to let you know about some of our artistic expenses you may not normally consider, such as the cost of hiring professional actors ($1,000 a week per actor!)"
"Take the Mid-Levels Escalator to Hollywood road, known for its antiques and curio shopping."
“Know that” brings with it the standard and nonstandard issues of the truth or falseness of propositions as they report states of the world.
"Take a boat excursion out to the pretty island of Giglio; it is one of the islands of the Tuscan archipelago that includes Elba, best known as the island of Napoleon’s retreat."
Everyone knows that Juan Charrasquiado’s death was caused by
They said they both felt they knew me like an old friend because they'd been coming to see IRT shows since their high school days.
"Although it is usually attributed to the great master Soami, nobody knows for sure who created it — or why."
But know-how preceded know that.
"As you probably well know, the resources provided by such scholarships might well determine whether or not promising students can continue their education."
Montana Avenue is known for pricy upscale designer apparel and furnishings.
"It would take the known universe, chunking along on the Planck timescale, times its current lifetime to make all proteins of length ."
"As an arts patron, you know that the Herron School of Art has a rich tradition in art education, shaping the talents and genius of some of Indiana's most noted artists and designers."
"However, just a few miles east along unpaved roads are the best sands on the island, collectively known as the Papagayo (parrot) beaches."
"There are hundreds of variants of the La Llorona legend, all narrated about known encounters with her, during the past 200 years."
I guarantee you'll feel good knowing you've helped us touch a heart.
Artists of the avant-garde intellectual movement known as Dada called for state prayers to be replaced by simultaneous poetry and regularization of sexual intercourse via a Central Dada Sex Office.
Remedios are also known as remedios caseros (home remedies).
Did you know:
"Many African Americans wore an extravagant style of clothing, the baggy pegged pants and jackets with padded shoulders, that later became known as the zoot suit."
We know our follow-up weekends are going to be better attended than ever this fall and winter.
"The Hongqiao Market (also known as the Chongwenmen Market and the Farmers’ Market), on the northeast edge of the Temple of Heaven (Tiantan) Park, is the best place to shop for jewelry bargains, especially pearls."
"We know that networks with K = , K = , or more inputs per gene are generically in the chaotic regime if Boolean functions are chosen randomly from the full range of possible functions of K = , K = , or more inputs."
"As you know, the membership of this group includes those friends and alumni who contribute $1,000 or more annually to the law school."
"Known to many under its Roman name of Apulia, the region stretches from the “spur” of the Gargano peninsula to the heel of Italy’s boot, endowed with a wild and unspoiled beauty over the gently undulating stony plateaus grazed by sheep and goats."
"Whether you attended classes full time, were an adult returning student, or worked full time in a career while taking classes, I believe you know first hand how important it was that Liberal Arts was open and available to you--and you also know how important it still is."
"Visible in the distance is the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge, known locally as just the Bay Bridge."
"One member remembered it by the name of La Mano Pachona without knowing its origin, but the fear of it was well remembered by all."
"But if daddy wasn't feeling good, our son knew it was because daddy was a diabetic. Away from the expressways and southeast from the Central Market lie the exotic offerings of Chinatown, within the boundaries of Jalan Sultan, Jalan Bandar (now known as Jalan Tun H. S. Lee), and especially along Jalan Petaling. Know that is a thin veneer on a four-billion-year-old know-how skill abundant in the biosphere. The Bay Area (as it is known) includes the Peninsula to the south, with the cities of Palo Alto and San Jose (the computer industry heartland of Silicon Valley and the fourth- largest city in California); the East Bay, across the Bay Bridge, which includes Oakland and the university town of Berkeley; and Marin County, San Francisco’s wealthiest suburb, with its mountains, forests, and pretty villages. The word zoot was known within the urban jazz culture of Harlem, and it meant something either exaggerated in performance or in style. As you well know, the School of Nursing receives less than 30% of its operating funds from the state appropriations. The Temple (today known as the “First” Temple) was completed by David’s son and successor, King Solomon. But it is the breakdown of decorum, the rejection of a social value that everyone knows is necessary, yet proscribed, that the relajo subverts. The teens have also decided to raise money to provide camperships for other campers because they know what Jameson has meant to them. In keeping with this easy-going attitude, the city was originally known as Gastown, after saloon-keeper “Gassy Jack” Deighton, who looked after the needs of pioneer lumbermen and sailors in the 1860s. case, for example, the Court struck down a municipal ordinance that punished the display of a symbol that one knows or has reason to know “arouses anger, alarm or resentment in others on the basis of race, color, creed, religion or gender.” But I know it does. On the other side of Santiago lies a succession of locally popular beaches, including the long stretch known as Playa Olas Altas, named after the high waves that regularly break here. We know very little about how much equality the framers of the amendment intended to secure, and frankly it does not matter. Ahmet III was known as the “Tulip King,” and celebrated each spring with a tulip festival in the palace grounds. The law has moved so quickly in this arena that most men and women no longer know when and how they can approach a coworker and make a compliment or request a date. As 1990 draws to a close, I know you may be reflecting on many giving opportunities. At Andros Town, known as Fresh Creek to local people, there are a few facilities for visitors and a number of small hotels. I do not know the answers but hope the optimal point lies on the phase transition surface, for such selected mutual information correlation would begin to show that such communities of cells with such regulatory networks can indeed make the maximum number of reliable discriminations and act on them without trembling hands to make a complex living in a complex world. I knew a lot of disabled veterans. The Neo-Renaissance Berliner Rathaus, also known as the Rotes Rathaus (Red Town Hall), owes its nickname to its red clinker masonry, not its ideology. Nina Otero-Warren is known primarily as the writer of the book Old Spain in Our Southwest (1936), a memoir of life in early New Mexico. For years, Puerto Escondido  — called simply “Puerto” by the locals — has been known as a surfers’ haven, due to the awesome break at Playa Zicatela, known as “The Mexican Pipeline.” There is no autonomous agent, no one, who knows how the whole system works, any more than anyone at present knows how the global economic system works in its myriad interactions, deals, steals, hopes, and frustrations. The whole country will know about us this spring! Over the millennia, an arched hole had been created here by the pounding of the waves of the Atlantic; known as the Glass Window, this opening made it possible for sailors on the Exuma Sound to see “through the island” to the Atlantic. Eigen and Schuster elegantly relate the known mutation rates of viruses to the sizes of their genomes and show that viruses are close to but below the error threshold where selection can still overcome the melting. The success of our athletes and America's Olympic Movement depends on the support of proud individuals like you who know what it takes to be the best. The all-purpose Chinese medicinal herb is becoming well known in the West as a tonic. As you know, we are in the process of building an endowment fund in graduate periodontics at Indiana University which will honor Dr. Timothy J. O'Leary, a man whose leadership played a significant role in our school and profession. Gran Canaria is known, not without reason, as the “continent in miniature.” Unlike “know that,” “know-how” does not involve propositions about the world. When your gift helps an outstanding student become an outstanding teacher, you will know that you, too, have touched the future. The task of rebuilding fell to the power behind the throne, an ambitious and tyrannical minister known as Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, best remembered as the Marquês de Pombal. Flour tortillas and burritos are found in northern Mexico and the Southwest, but are not known in other parts of Mexico. Cross Prinsengracht to reach the area of the city known as the Jordaan. This toy model is, to date, the only example I know in which creatures tune the structure of their fitness landscapes such that all evolve in problem spaces where, in some sense, they can search those spaces well self-consistently with their search mechanisms. And yet, as a member of the Conservancy, you know that we can't rest on our laurels or relax and feel secure. She became known as La Lengua, meaning “the tongue,” because of her work as a translator for Cortés. I know that from my desk at The Salvation Army, I have a unique perspective, and I want you to know without a doubt that we are meeting needs -- one person at a time, every day ... The area around the south end of Columbus Avenue was once known as the Barbary Coast, a seedy and boisterous waterfront district, with sailors on shore leave haunting the bars and brothels, while their captains shanghaied drunken civilians to make up lost crew. Yet, who knows? I can only hope that you know how appreciative we at the Indianapolis Zoo are of your philanthropy! From the days of the Stuart kings, Scottish jewelry was known for the high quality of its workmanship. I know that the moon is  they tell me  not made of green cheese. I also knew we couldn't do it without information and assistance. You won’t get a better bargain at the vineyard unless you know the owner. Currently, no manufacturer we know of has implemented all the changes described here and in the following chapters. The nine assets are known to enhance school success, educational aspirations, and the development of positive behaviors. For years, travelers to Acapulco have dismissed this section of town, which includes the Península de las Playas and extends east to Papagayo Park, not knowing what they’re missing. The British Constitution remains, as is well known, famously unwritten. As you know, major changes in dental education are under way throughout the country. This period was known as the Liao Dynasty (a.d. It knows how all right, even if it cannot talk about how it gets on with its business. Then use the enclosed donor reply card to let us know how you can help. Philae Temple was known as the “Pearl of Egypt” for its beauty and picturesque setting. Although not as popularly known, it carries the same meaning as gringo or gavacho. I know most of you will find it hard to believe, but we are about to celebrate our 35th Anniversary. It is best known for its series of exquisite, protected, pristine bays. Finally, to allocate production appropriately, managers need to know the inventory carrying cost for carrying work-in-process and finished goods inventory. Our students and the public are continuing to enjoy a number of special programs, such as the Visiting Artist Program, which draws about 10 nationally known artists who present free public slide lectures about their work, the Saturday School, now in its 70th year of providing art classes for junior and senior high school students every spring and fall, and the Pre-College Program, offering art classes for recently graduated high school students who are interested in careers in the arts. Highest were those of foreign extraction such as Turks, Arabs, Afghans, and Persians, known as ashraf (that is, “honorable”). Of course, I do not know, but the hypothesis is testable. Then use the enclosed donor reply card to let us know how you can help. Today the industry is known for the quality of its polishing and of the expertise of many independent traders. It is not known why bacteria and higher cells have a mutation rate so far below the error catastrophe. Or perhaps you know of someone else who shares these same values who might be willing to help. Until you pass into Almería, this part of the Costa del Sol, the most attractive but least known, is now officially called the Costa Tropical. Thus, this typical, or “generic,” behavior of parallel-processing networks in the ordered regime closely fits the known data and our informed intuitions. When your gift helps an outstanding student become an outstanding teacher, you will know that you, too, have touched the future. Distinctive Kashubian pottery and that known as Ceramika Artystyczna Boleslawiec are sold the world over but are considerably cheaper in Poland. Together with Robert Venturi’s Vanna Venturi House, which was designed the same year, it marks the advent of an architectural style that became known as Postmodernism. Wanda is as aware as any mother can be about the new possibilities you create, which she calls a wonderful"" thing to know. """
"Originally an Anglo stronghold, part of it is still known even among French speakers as Upper-Outremont, family home of that splendidly ambiguous French-Canadian, prime minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau."
Wal-Mart is the most well known of the early lean retailers.
"You'll be the first to know about upcoming exhibitions by nationally, regionally and locally known artists."
"One stretch of street — Ignacio L. Vallarta, just across the southbound bridge — is known as Rockin’ Row, for its eclectic collection of clubs."
"Everybody knows that who knows anything” (1923b, 9)."
"When Jerry was released from prison, he knew it would take hard work and determination to straighten out his life."
The Aztecs and Chichimecs (a Nahuatl-speaking warrior community) knew Huatulco as an important trading port long before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors.
Was some known law of physics violated by Gertrude?
Just about everyone I know has experienced these kinds of things over the years to mark this day.
"Süleyman, known in Turkish as Kanuni (The Lawgiver), reigned from 1520 to 1566, during which period the empire attained the height of its wealth and power."
having attracted the distinguished and nationally known nursing researcher Dr. M. Elizabeth Carnegie for a year as Visiting Professor
"The Moorish legacy can still be seen in the form of wells and waterwheels, squat white houses, the dark complexions of the people, and in the very name given the region — taken from Al-Gharb, which means “country of the west” (when the Moors conquered the territory, it was the most westerly in the known world)."
"By comparison, the estimated number of particles in the known universe is about 10 raised to the 80th power."
"As a former subscriber, you may know that the IRT has enjoyed a strong start to our season."
There is a winding path to the top known as Gui Jian Chou (“Even the Devil is Terrified”) as well as a chair lift (20 minutes each way).
Fifty years later we know very much more.
The significance of this wonderful news is that researchers now know that they have developed a technique that is both effective and replicable.
It is known for its wonderful Byzantine-influenced façade and the interior’s pavements and mosaic of Mary enthroned with Jesus decorating the domed ceiling of the apse.
"As you may know, the State Assembly voted to not fund any capital projects for the IUPUI campus."
"The first known printed book, a Buddhist scripture, was published in China in 868."
I confess I do not know.
"Consequently, I know that you go to extra lengths to be compassionate and caring to others."
"Huangshan has many peaks that are well known by name in China, often through thousands of poems describing these as China’s most beautiful mountains."
"In this way pachuquesmo, a Mexican subculture, became known throughout the Southwest."
I also know it costs a lot of money to run a theatre company.
"He which hath no stomach to this fight, And hideth in the tall grass, like a damn girl, Let him depart; I'll get him a job at CNN, Where mine appalling comments about the dusky Moor And olive-skinned Levantine (and working maidens fair, And--no one's really glommed onto this yet-- My disparagement of those men of right good male fellowship, Who doth hoard original-cast albums of Broadway musicals, If ya know what I mean) serves but to raise my fees on Crossfire . Forsooth, 'tis a rich scam!"
"If you want to know what to expect before you dive, visit the Coral World underwater observatory to see the brilliant, teeming underwater life that awaits you in the nature reserve."
We also cannot examine all known heterotrophic bacteria stored in culture collections to confirm that all or most of them effect dye reduction.
It is believed that many of the folk narratives and superhero legends known about the Texas Rangers were created at the expense of the Mexican population.
"As you know, just a few short weeks from now, families everywhere will be celebrating Mother's Day, honoring mothers in ways that have become so familiar to all of us over the years."
"We know of it because Flavius Josephus, the traitorous Jewish general who joined the Romans, bothers to refute it in his surviving writings."
"Nearly everyone knows the game of bingo, the mini-lottery in which players try to line up a horizontal or vertical row of randomly drawn numbers."
"At a membership cutoff of 0.08, cluster 45 consisted of many genes involved in the tricarboxylic acid cycle and oxidative phosphorylation, and this group was enriched for the binding site of the Hap2/3/4p complex that is known to regulate the genes' expression."
"The lesson learned is that one must not disobey one’s parents, for the handsome man is known to be the devil and the personification of evil."
"..background, employment/business experience, likes, dislikes, hobbies, interests, disability, etc., and your current or planned business activity, if known."
The problem of watering crops was solved by the irrigation system known as levadas — simply-designed water channels that wound down from water sources on the verdant mountain tops.
"The most obvious is that it provides a mechanism for generating embryos that express alleles that are predicted, or known, to be detrimental to normal embryonic development, for example dominant-negative or gain-of-function alleles."
"The line between order and disorder is a thin one, and it is difficult to know what is intended and what is accidental."
's program if they had known it existed!
"It's a pretty abrupt departure, and she has no other job lined up, but who knows?"
The three ancient provinces known as the Beiras together make up the broad swathe of land lying between the Tagus and Douro rivers.
"In the discussion that follows, these class labels are treated as known."
"It is known that Hernán Cortés, the conqueror of Mexico, had a milagro made in the shape of a gold scorpion, which he offered to the patroness of his home, Our Lady of Guadalupe, in Guadalupe, Spain."
"This letter is to let you know that, while we've experienced some success this season, we still need your help to continue our record of strong fiscal management and vibrant theatrical productions."
"Visitors drawn to the Petronas Twin Towers, located north of this triangle and known officially as the Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC), will be disappointed to find that there is no public access to the upper stories."
"Also known as Pedro di Urdemales or Pedro Ordimales, meaning “Peter of the holy water font,” he is a rogue folk hero with hundreds of tales to his name."
We know that we are in the midst of a technological revolution and we are working hard to keep pace with the constant changes that surround us.
"As Prudence read the letters she received, she often felt that the writer knew the answer but only wanted some confirmation."
"In Tokyo, the place to go for every electronic and computer item imaginable — and plenty that you didn’t even know existed — is Akihabara, an entire district devoted to specialty stores selling mountains of electronic equipment often at very low prices."
"We know from the fate of many long-term prisoners that after a certain period they choose a life of dependence, free of the responsibility of caring for themselves."
We'll let you know if this anti-toxin turns out to be the silver bullet that solves the botulism problem.
"The hot wind that blew from the interior, later to be named the sirocco, was known with vivid simplicity as the hot wind."
"Nestled in the northwest corner of Kyoto, Ryoanji is the best known of all Zen Buddhist temples."
"It includes the unalert watchman, but also the one who knows he'll be chewed out by his superior if he gets higher authority out of bed."
"A Catholic fraternal order of men, formally known as La Fraternidad Piadosa de Nuestro Padre de Jesus Nazareño, or informally as Los Penitentes."
Your gift to Goodwill is important because people with physical and Mental disabilities sometimes need an extra hand to know the pride that comes with work.
I do not know what name they give to a woman.
"Europeans did not arrive until the 14th century, when the Genoese sailor Lanzarotto Marcello colonized the island, known then in native tongue as Tytheroygatra and subsequently as Lanzarote."
Then again nobody attending an open house to discuss legal aid funding and service issues in the state knew exactly what Thomas A. Balmer went through to give a speech on the subject.
"Only by restricting intimidating speech, the argument goes, can all potential participants in the democratic dialogue feel free to speak and to make their opinions known."
I'm sending this follow-up letter to let you know that your support is greatly needed and appreciated by everyone involved with graduate Endodontics at IU.
"If, however, your associate thinks she is engaging in petty larceny and gets her jollies from purloined rolls, indulge her, knowing that it is a harmless habit."
Little is known of the earliest Stone Age inhabitants of Europe’s southwestern extremity.
We have shown that cRNAs spiked into hybridization solutions at known concentrations covering two to three orders of magnitude can be used to normalize array data and to estimate array sensitivity.
"To help address these questions, a spectrum of autoantibodies known to be associated with RA in a cohort of patients with early synovitis was evaluated."
One al Qaeda member who knew them says that Nawaf pleaded with Bin Ladin to allow Salem to participate in the 9/11 operation.
"For an experiment that examines two hybridizations that involve the same RNA sample, each gene is matched with two intensities, S1 and S2 . The μ's for the distributions of each S are not known and range widely, reflecting low or high gene expression."
"I don't know where they would go to file a complaint."""
"To test the sensitivity and specificity of our method on real RNAs, we analyzed pairwise alignments taken from a multiple alignment of 63 eukaryotic SRP-RNAs [ 32 ] (also known as 7SL RNA), and a multiple alignment of 51 eukaryotic RNaseP RNAs [ 33 ] . These RNA genes were chosen because they are independent from the set of tRNAs and rRNAs used to train the RNA model."
"In an attempt to induce anaphylactic reactivity to peptides known to induce T H 2 responses associated with allergic reactions, NOD mice were immunized using the same protocol with hen egg lysozyme and ovalbumin peptides (HEL 81-96, OVA 323-339) [ 21 22 23 ] . As a negative control, NOD mice received 3 weekly injections of saline emulsified in IFA."
"The mailers know their costs, their options, their preferences, and their other interests, such as service."
"Two were known to cause human cystic kidney disease, so we knew we were in the human disease pathway somewhere, but we had no idea what the other genes were’."
"However, known mechanisms for transfer of DNA into plants are more limited."
"When they learned a second plane had struck the World Trade Center, nearly everyone in the White House told us, they immediately knew it was not an accident."
"PH-20 induces the expression of proapoptotic p53 [ 9 ] and WOX1 (WW domain-containing oxidoreductase; also known as WWOX or FOR) [ 10 ] , which contributes to the increased TNF cytotoxic effect."
"Now, I don't know if it was because it was the accent, or if there's more than one, but I'm gonna, I'm gonna reconfirm that for you, and I'll get back to you real quick."
"These genes include PITX2, PITX3, PAX6, FOXC1 (previously known as FKHL7 and FREAC3), Foxc2 and FOXE3 [ 4 5 6 7 8 9 ] . Activity levels for these transcription factors normally associated with diploid gene dosage are important for normal ocular development, with heterozygosity for null mutations in most of these genes causing anterior segment dysgenesis."
"These peptides are released into the central circulation and may act systemically, as opposed to many of the known mediators of sepsis, which are released locally and often act in an autocrine or paracrine fashion."
"The only other source of primary productivity known is chemical energy, and there are only two ecosystems known, both methanogen-based (Stevens and McKinley 1995; Chapelle et al."
"It is also well known that when smokers quit, their risk of mortality and future cardiac events declines, but there is little data quantifying the rate of this risk reduction."
[ 25 ] Despite sufficient knowledge on the chemical nature of molecular interactions very little is known about the common interaction types for MHC-peptide complexes.
"We will be known, if we're not already, as an outstanding law firm."
They had killed or captured about a quarter of the enemy's known leaders.
"Significant OPN expression has been reported in a number of breast epithelial cell lines [ 19 20 ] , and so it is known that cells of breast epithelial origin can synthesize OPN in certain conditions."
We want you to Know why your support of Goodwill is so important.
You can help them to know that feeling.
"He knew he had made a bad mistake, but despite his commitment to rebuilding his life, he just didn't count on the obstacles that would be thrown up in his path."
We know our follow-up weekends are going to be better attended than ever this fall and winter.
"Please, make a tax deductible gift to Community Centers of Indianapolis in 1999, and know that COMPANY is playing an important part in meeting the needs of its community."
"With that in mind, Chatterbox hereby inaugurates the Intellectual Dishonesty (henceforth to be known as the Indis ) Index . Here's how it works: Publications that refuse to acknowledge (even if to refute the importance of) highly significant but inconvenient facts in their news or opinion coverage of controversial events will score one point for the initial offense."
The alliance became known as the Delian League.
"We did know, however, that the legal idea of equality carried no historical gloss."
"And at the time when you wrote the original order and you used the words ""perceived, saw, and heard,"" we were concerned, as you well know, with the word ""perceived"" in terms as to what's the thought process."
"I think this case is somewhat distinguishable, and I don't know that a judge in another situation would knee-jerk allow this type of testimony."
And I know that you respect that.
"Scheduling usually isn't my pay grade, but, you know, you can figure that out."
"No, the reason why I'm asking whether it would be published, I don't know whether your original opinion --"
"I mean, if we're not called today, which we're not going to be, I don't know that it really is an issue."
"We're not going to side door, you know, a bias argument by going into context."
So that the first time that the school board would know that you were upset with their actions is when they learned of you being a plaintiff in this lawsuit.
"So I knew that there was some discussion over the biology book, so sometime before that."
Bill Buckingham said to her -- and I know Bill Buckingham because at the time he lived down the street from my grandparents and for many years lived there.
"And also I recall Alan Bonsell making a comment about, you know, there are only two theories, there's this theory evolution and there's this theory creation, and if you're teaching only those two theories, then there's not a problem."
"And, honestly, I thought that maybe it would set me into labor because of, you know, being angry, and at that point in time I was past my due date, in addition to caring about my children's education and everything I said previously."
"Jen Miller spoke, although I didn't really know who she was at the time."
"I don't know what the edition was or the copyright date or any of that information, but I do know that it was that biology textbook that was being debated very rigorously."
"As I know it and as it is written, there is no test on intelligent design."
"As far as the scientific community, I really can't go there, because I know that there is a lot more about Darwin than is in that textbook."
"I don't object to Pandas being in the library, just like I don't object to, you know, any of the other books being in the library, as long as -- as long as it's the appropriate level and -- you know, I mean, there is a censorship process that goes into putting books in the library."
"In preparation for trial, looking back through my deposition testimony and thinking about things that had happened, it occurred to me that, you know, I was there at that June meeting."
"While my children are small, you know, this policy is district-wide, and there's nothing to prevent it from being trickled down into the elementary level."
She had the look of every leader she had ever known.
"I was, and still am, captivated by “Babies cry for liquor an' the birds sing bass,” and in the arrogance of my youth, I was certain that nobody else on the airfield either knew or cared who Bessie Smith was, nor would any other G.I. be enchanted by basso birds, so I turned thief."
"Nobody who knew him would have expected him to do anything else, whether he had been sent away in disgrace or not—but, as it was thought he had left the country, his return did have a dramatic quality."
"Campbell, known for his extensive analyses of the world's mythologies, religions, and cultures, noted the marked bias against women emerging from Judaic concepts, later reinforced by Christian and Islamic doctrine."
Many people know F.H.B.
"While I acknowledge that it is not easy to know how to sort out the many topics to be covered in a usage book, most reasonable writers have taken a stab at writing an entry under a heading that seems a likely place to look, then have provided a detailed index."
"A handful might have led colorful existences, some are objects of interest because they died early, committed suicide, were related to (other) famous people, and so forth; but such information seldom reveals as much about their output as do the creations themselves, and in certain cases one is probably better off not knowing quite so much."
"Ellington performed at the Orpheum in Los Angeles in 1941 and 1942 with a musical called Jump for Joy in which the performers wore zoot suits, also known as Gone with the Wind suits, after the style worn by Clark Gable in the movie by the same name."
All I know is what fixed priced baseload deals we have.
"We don't know who is winning the drug war in Latin America, but we know who's losing it -- the press."
Our laboratory is currently investigating the possibility that known inhibitors of store-mediated calcium entry (e.g.
"These men are heroes of the worldwide anti-WTO libration movement and as such, even though they are innocent of all charges, will heroicly remain silent about their sabotage activities and of others they know carry them out."
Everyone knows turnout will be low.
"All known BDNF gene 5' exons are directly spliced to the common coding exon, generating mature messages that contain two exons, a single 5' non-coding and the common coding exon."
"I wish I knew then what I've had to learn so slowly."""
"He added, ""Nobody knows how the crisis may have affected their marriage: but those who know the first lady well know that she is a woman of great strength, with very broad shoulders."""
"I was just worn out and I knew that my mother was a drug user and I knew that it kept her away from me and I knew how I felt by my grandmother raising me my whole entire life."""
"We know from Bohr and others that the act of observation changes phenomena: observing a subatomic particle can determine either its location or its momentum, but not both."
"It would be useful to know the percentage of young people who identify with the German extreme right, he wrote."
Three residents cited lack of time as a barrier to changing management knowing that a patient might die.
"We know who you are: you are atheist revolutionaries. But Stross fails to see the larger context for Microsoft's dominance, and we know that from the get-go, when he begins his book with a pretentious foreword that postulates the similarities between Henry Ford and Bill Gates, a comparison to which he alludes repeatedly over the next 239 pages. The fate of the nucleic acid-containing cells in the posterior capsular region of younger lenses is not known at this time, nor is the morphology of earlier stage lenses. He didn't come back soon, not until after I fended off a handsome guy with really bad AZT breath, who I knew wasn't likely to take up with me anyway. It also means that everyone who has bought a ticket at the box office knows that the true cost of going to the show is not the sum he actually paid but the much larger sum he could make by reselling that ticket. If it is known, however, that other contributions in a significant amount were made, that fact (for example, expressed as a percentage of the total program) may be reported even if the exact amount of the contribution is not known.  Now that you know Her Secrets. Katz's basement sounds like a clammy and frightening place to work, but it's not the scariest place he knows, as he confided to New York magazine two months ago in a piece about his suburban community of Montclair, N.J. TRANCE is known to be expressed by activated T cells, and can stimulate dendritic cells and osteoclasts [ 18]. Only a narrow range of settings (for these constants) is suitable for the evolution of complexity or Life as We Know It. Surely no one believes that the reason these tapes are made public is because the people have a right to know if their emergency services were performed appropriately. Until recently, the only known hypercoagulable states were several rare genetic disorders of the coagulation cascade (antithrombin III, protein C, and protein S deficiency), which accounted for only a small percentage of all patients with venous thrombosis [ 16]. I don't know what I want to eat."
"No one--at least, no one in elite policy-wonk circles--is a bigger fan of incarcerating known, adjudicated adult and juvenile criminals than me."
"Although it's nice to know what something costs, it's arguably more important to know what it is worth!"
"God knows he's gotten enough diamonds through us."""
Hamon said she knows fee increases aren't popular with lawmakers but hopes they realize the crisis Legal Aid is facing.
Tell me what you know about a baby.
"So I honestly don't know."")"
"Similarly, SLC4A8 is at 12q13, where no EGF-FGF cluster is yet known."
"Knowing he is needed, Mere follows the nurse."
Who knows?
Retinal ischemia is known to affect cell viability in the INL and photoreceptor layers [ 44].
You look around for this girl if you think she knows something.
"Yet, even though he knows that most politicians, CEOs, and activists who appear on his show are accomplished liars, he offers little in the way of interruption or contradiction."
"The loss of cytochrome c causes a break in the electron transfer chain resulting in the production of reactive oxygen species [ 31 ] . Reactive oxygen species are known to cause the oxidation and loss of function of many lipids including cardiolipin [ 20 ] . Finally, caspases activated downstream of cytochrome c release have been implicated in mitochondrial damage [ 29 ] . It appears likely that the cumulative damage of these agents could lead to the irreversible loss of mitochondrial membrane integrity and structure."
"If she's here that means our mission must be known to them!"""
"Massa Gessen introduces , the minister nobody knows, in ""Assessment."""
"With respect to osteoclast formation, IFN-γ is known to potently inhibit RANKL-mediated osteoclastogenesis in both spleen-derived macrophage cultures and bone marrow coculture systems [ 19 20 21 ] . It has also been demonstrated that mice defective in IFN-γ signaling have a more rapid onset of arthritis and bone resorption compared with wild-type mice, suggesting a protective role of IFN-γ in early arthritis [ 21 22 ] ."
"One is the state or process of transcendence, knowing the ultimate, stepping out of self, through pain, ecstasy, whatever, into a feeling of unity, wholeness, of uniting with higher levels of being."
"But from Aumann and Maschler's work, we know that if you've found one consistent solution, you've found them all."
The A189G has been reported as a polymorphism in Mitomap database [ 34 ] . Whether this alteration would affect mtDNA replication or transcription is not known.
"And he also knew the question and its answer taken together were a trap, sucking him into an illusory comparison of selves, reifying an idea that did him no good, and could only add to all the negative feelings of deficiency he confused himself with."
"Nixon: You know what I'd do with him, the bastard?"
"This approach has mostly involved reverse genetics wherein mutations in a gene encoding a known nucleoporin are evaluated for NPC structural and functional changes, and several mutants that induce massive morphological perturbations have been characterized [ 21 22 23 24 ] . However, the advent of green fluorescence protein (GFP)-based technology has recently allowed forward genetic strategies."
It is not known whether Johannes had always loved Clara or if the affection sprang from the relationship that grew after Robertís death.
"The level of β-actin, in particular, is known to be altered through the stimulation of kainate receptors [ 35]."
"I wish I knew enough to assert clearly that this Spinozan10, rather than Kantian, idea of human perception as a necessary and proportionate interaction of human body with tree, obviates any quibbling about whether or not matter is just our idea of things."
All of us who are not religious think we know that the Bible code simply cannot be real.
"You know you can't spell, and they'll know where we are, you booby."""
The only thing I know about Gilbert is that I find him listed as co-author of Muskrat Ramble .
"In order to go much further, we need to know the cost of the pieces that are candidates for moving from the basic category to the workshare category."
"We're lucky, they're Florida guys and don't know me."
"Then, for some reason--we will probably never know precisely why--the era of trilobites, triceratops, and other multicellular creatures commenced."
This retention of apical spiral neurons is also largely unrelated to neurotrophins which are known to be reduced in their expression in neonatal rodents [ 4 ] .
"There are a lot of animals that have same-sex relations, it's just that people don't know about it,"" Mitchell said. """
The hardest part of all is knowing what to look for when you watch television.
Barnes knows these statistics help explain the unflattering public image of the legal profession.
"You had to respect those bluesmen, but we knew they couldn't understand what needed to be done."
"Not everyone can always be sure of everything, but it has always seemed to me that one of the functions of education is to implant doubt in a student's mind: in other words, it is not so important that he remember, a dozen years after leaving school, what a dangling modifier, split infinitive, agreement between the number of a subject and its verb, etc., might mean, but the process of education should have created a (minor) circuit in the brain of the pupil so that when a certain situation is encountered later on, he acknowledge a nagging suspicion that there might be something wrong and that it would be best were he to look it up in an authoritative source to see what is written there by people who know such things."
"To ask whether ERβ might bind these motifs in the presence of estradiol, we examined the ability of peptides containing known NR interacting motifs to compete for the interaction (Fig."
"We don't know him as you do, Mobe dear. A few things we do know from the original letter, however: Eating from supermarket shelves is stealing--an act all consumers pay for--and open-access bins may not be pristine. Seven muscle hijackers are known to have purchased a total of nearly $50,000 in traveler's checks that were used in the United States. He knew by now the question had to be answered with a yes; after all, he did choose within the limitations of history and genetics. Subjects with a known illness or pregnant women were excluded. He knows that first one must recite the Metta, Dhajagga, and Ratana Suttas. From the bifurcation diagrams obtained for each of the fourteen parameters, we know that oscillations exist only in a limited range around the nominal value. We know that Crusader King Baldwin I constructed at Petra a castle called Selah, the Bible name for Petra (2Ki. The next thing I knew I was in a private room upstairs at the 21 Club having dinner with the lot of them. Several pairs of transcription factors, denoted by stars in Table 1, were not previously known to act on the same sets of target genes. Cyril got fantastically rich selling gentlemen's jimmys--AIDS, you know. As most users of historical dictionaries know, the search for antedatings—citations earlier than those previously known for a word or sense—is a crucial effort. The association between smoking and rheumatoid arthritis (RA) has been widely reported [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ] and was recently reviewed [ 20 ] . The specific association between smoking and rheumatoid factor (RF)-positive RA is well known and meets the Bradford Hill criteria for causation [ 22 ] , namely strength, consistency, plausibility, experimental evidence, coherence, temporality, and biologic gradient of association [ 1 7 8 16 17 20 ] . I know you use morphine, Siegfried moans."
"As a neurologist subspecializing in epilepsy at a respected academic institution, I (DH) assumed that I knew everything I needed to know about epilepsy and patients with epilepsy."
"Of Kenya's 50-odd ethnic groups, the Masai, with their red tunics and traditional ways, are the best known."
But I want you to know one thing: I'll always be here for you.
"Cyclophilin, a gene known not to alter following axotomy [ 13 ] , was used to correct for loading (Figure 2D)."
Tim doesn't know how wrong he is.
One possible exception is the new name adopted by the popular singer formerly known as Prince.
"In cases where different homolog classes are known to exist, these analog groups are designated with Roman numerals, for example, AroA I or AroA II . Different subgroups within a homology class are usually distinguished with α, β, and γ designations."
"I will give you a whole lecture on the phenomenon of Gay Crystal, about which I, as an advanced European in touch with the latest drug-resistant AIDS scare, know something from my frequent and promiscuous contacts with New Yorkers and Los Angelenos."
"Indeed, tumor necrosis factor α (TNFα), interferon gamma (IFNγ) and/or interleukin-1 beta (IL-1β) have all been shown to reduce gonadotrophin-induced progesterone synthesis in a number of species [ 8 9 10 11 12 ] , and TNFα and IFNγ are known to increase PGF 2α production by steroidogenic cells [ 13 14 15 ] . Steroidogenic cell apoptotic paradigms are activated by cytokines generated by several cell types within the CL, including immune cells and endothelial cells [ 7 11 16 ] . The synergistic actions of IFNγ and TNFα, for example, induce steroidogenic cell apoptosis [ 13 17 ] , as does soluble Fas ligand (FasL) [ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ] . Furthermore, several acute intracellular signaling events either required for, or associated with, the functional and structural aspects of luteal regression have been mapped using in vitro steroidogenic cell cultures [ 8 27 28 ] ."
It is critical that he hear from you so he knows that people around the world support this effort.
"I know I am the laughingstock of the whole campus and that no man will look at me because ""Jim"" didn't want me."
"Although the details are kept private, it is well known that many private-sector firms set rates via contracts with selected customers."
God knows he's kept me all these years.
"This is key: without the ability to know what's in tap water alternatives, knowing what's in tap water isn't worth much."
No alternative mechanism for cysteine incorporation into proteins is known; hence the absence of CysRS in these organisms was an enigma.
"' And N. David Mermin adds, 'We now know that the moon is demonstrably not there when nobody looks."
I do not know which of these hypotheses is closest to the truth and am not aware of any research that settles that question.
"There are also systems in which heterozygosity at a single locus is required for female development (known as complementary sex determination; [3]), as well as systems involving sex determination via multiple genes with additive effects."
"He knew there is no authentic self, as there is no God, as ther is no deep reality, as Niels Bohr used to tell him.l But it was hard work to remember there is no authentic, and his political comrades and their revolutionary project had helped keep all that at only barking distance."
"Neither of us mentioned the discrepancy in pronunciation, but equally neither of us would budge from what we knew to be right."
I know exactly how they feel.
"Everybody knows that the best universities, law firms, hospitals, investment banks, and the State Department used to be run by preppies whose main virtue was fortunate birth, and are now open to one and all on the basis of merit."
"Respondents were informed that this included the responsibility of the clinician to let the patient know about any procedure or medical decision, reasonable alternatives to it, and the risks, benefits, uncertainties, and possible consequences related to each alternative."
Who knew it would come to this?
"Do you know how old he was when he composed his first piece of music, Theo?"
"More than two-thirds of the gene clusters we identified are not enriched for known regulatory elements, highlighting the potential for discovering novel sequences involved in gene-expression regulation."
"I don't know who that is, and I don't know who you are."
I should have known I'd get myself in trouble by calling names of my favorite editorial illustrators.
"Because of its metabolic role, drugs which interfere with MAOA such as clorgyline have been used to treat ADHD [ 64 ] . The most notable of MAOA polymorphism was a nonsense mutation that led to a complete loss of MAOA function in males showing extreme forms of impulsive behavior and aggression [ 65 ] . More recently, the association with aggression was replicated in a study showing that maltreated children with certain alleles of MAOA were more likely to show aggressive behaviors [ 66 ] . MAOA male knockout mice also show high levels of aggression [ 67 ] . Less severe genetic variants are known to exist in MAOA which have been studied as candidates to explain various dimensions of psychiatric illness."
"During debates over development of Leipzig's huge chemical plants, R is known to have said, ""We don't want to stink up our country for all future generations."""
"But you know, Andrew, there is an anti-Leninist left, that believes in workers' councils and other localized forms of ownership, that opposes vanguard parties and state power left and right."
"Seriously, though, I know some of you are not all that happy with a number of the Commission's recommendations."
"This is the dangerous point, as Merle knows well."
I guess you must know that today is the birthday of ODB (Old Dirty Bastard) of the Wu-Tang Clan.
"In contrast, a sequence alignment of all known inteins shows intein sequences to be much more divergent (not shown)."
"I don't know what my sister and brother-in-law were thinking, to make the girl go through with such a thing in this day and age."
"Thus the statement ""To everything there is a season"" (Ecclesiastes 3:1) was universally known, but at the same time it was almost universally ascribed to ""a song from the '60s."""
The annotation of release 2.3 of May 2001 contained 339 known genes.
TIMMY: You know I hate that name!
"All we know is that Pieter de Hooch, one of the masters of Dutch painting, was buried in the cemetery in Amsterdam, his body having been carried directly from the dolhuys , the house for the insane."
He's got a list and he tells everybody he knows.
"Siegfried, did you know it's taken me years to be able to sing blues?"
"While mutations in this region of the gene are known to result in dramatic differences in ability of bacteria to respond to environmental stresses [ 33 ] , the functional significance of these differences between M. avium and M. paratuberculosis are at present unknown."
"It is unclear whether the brain always knows the difference between processing the sensory input we usually think of as perception of reality and processing the processing which, as mirrors can reflect each other, can approach infinity as sense data become perceptions, become organized ideas, become abstract categories and then categories of categories."
"It does appear, however, that we can sell them the next to nothing we know for a lot of money."
"Knowing the basis on which the case instances were selected, for example, is crucial in cumulation; otherwise it is not possible to know whether best case, worst case, typical, or the like instances are being aggregated."
She would know that her WTO colleagues wait for her in the Snivilling Lounge.
"However, for the purpose of future applications, it is useful to also know whether a method tends to underestimate or overestimate the true number of clusters."
"Many of you have used Linux and don't even know it, because many of the Web sites you frequent to check the weather or buy airplane tickets are powered by Linux."
"A decade later, CWD was identified as one of the neurodegenerative diseases called spongiform encephalopathies, the most notorious example of which is bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), more commonly known as mad cow disease."
"Although independent corroboration is not to be had, a journal entry in 1936 makes evident that he was back in Germany, involved with a Lutheran minister whom we know only as Dietrich B___."
"It said, ""It is well known that the Kosovo issue is an internal affair of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia involving complex ethnic and religious contradictions."
All 23 of the known microRNAs in Drosophila are located precisely in the Release 3 genome.
No one knows just how many have been deported as a result of the interviews or of the various dragnets conducted over the past three years.
"Then my daughter got up the nerve to say: Um, this is nice but you know I really like Crispix."
"We know that access to stairway A was possible from at least the 81st and 84th floors, and from several other floors between the 84th and 91st floor."
I think he knows more than he's told us.
"Then, after the rats knew the route, Lai confused them by dumping powdered milk into the water, making it harder to navigate--the rats had to make it to the platform by memory, rather than by sight."
"Learning curves, well known in arenas from airplane manufacture to diamond cutting to cigar manufacture, show that every time the total output of a plant is doubled, the cost per unit falls by a rough constant percentage, typically to percent."
"I know, I know what you're thinking: Enough with the obsessive-compulsive glimpses of the old days."
Orrin Hatch said Americans are entitled to know about felonies committed by a candidate.
The most popular form of shadow theater is known as Wayang Siam.
"However, the CIA knew from both human sources and signals intelligence that Khallad was tied to al Qaeda."
"The legend states that Adelita was a woman who fought in the Revolution, but it is not known if she actually existed as an individual; she came to epitomize all soldaderas and courageous women of that period."
"A front-page LAT story and one inside at the NYT cover a sociological finding coming out today in the journal Science . It's well known that people will under-report their questionable behavior when asked about it by an interviewer, but it has long been assumed that this problem was addressed by conducting surveys via paper and pencil questionnaires."
Processed henequen soon became known around the world as sisal.
"Well, it seems straightforward enough; we all know more or less what it is to make a living."
"No matter the size of the donation, please know that your gift will be appreciated and make a difference."
"* Readers should know that I used to work and play basketball with her husband, David Shipley, an editor at the New York Times , who is a great guy."
This organization proved helpful in ensuring that reasons why a site showed up as an outlier for a given theme could be discussed by someone who knew the site as a whole.
"The franchise belongs to all Americans and even to resident noncitizens who are capable of knowing, in the minimal theory of democratic voting, when “the shoe pinches.”"
By their Web sites ye shall know them.
"Although known as the birthplace of the famous dramatist Luigi Pirandello (1867–1936), Agrigento’s Valley of the Temples (Valle dei Templi) is its showpiece attraction, dating back to the fifth century b.c."
"As a neurologist subspecializing in epilepsy at a respected academic institution, I (DH) assumed that I knew everything I needed to know about epilepsy and patients with epilepsy."
"Among the Mexicanos of the border they were known as Los Diablos Tejanos, “the Texas devils.”"
I just know he did and I plan to make something of my life with GILL’s help.
"The experience gave Arrigan and Quinn a sense of higher purpose, and what else do you need to know?"
"Most of Portugal is known for quaint towns, medieval castles, and grand palaces."
The form of these aggregates is not yet known but could include both the large aggregates (e.g.
I know that you make it a point to be involved in your community and to support a variety of worthy causes.
We all know you shouldn't shoot the guy.
"Literally right next door is an area known to locals as Las Ollas — the name means “frying pans,” perhaps pertaining to the circular shape of this natural swimming hole carved by the sea."
"In addition, Vax1 interacts with several molecules including sonic hedgehog, Pax2 , Pax6 , and Rx that are known to be important during development of the basal forebrain [ 27, 50]."
"A novel molecular species, Q, introduced into one species would be sequestered, leave the cell unchanged and be taken up by other cells or lost in the soil, or undergo a reaction to form a known or a novel species."
"However you choose to participate, I know you'll enjoy being a part of the Herron School of Art and Gallery."
"Nothing of that: even torn by the flaws in the tape it was a voice that knew it was dying,"
"For the next three centuries Nepal had three city-states side by side in the valley — Kantipur (now known as Kathmandu), Lalitpur (now known as Patan), and Bhaktapur (also sometimes called Bhadgaon), along with their hinterlands."
"The statistical model implemented in GoMiner assumes, as our state of prior knowledge, that we know when two 'genes' are identical but nothing about their relationship if they are not identical."
We know that we have encountered it someplace before.
"This letter is to let you know that we still need your help to continue our record of strong fiscal management, vibrant theatrical productions and outstanding educational programs."
"Two days later, she quoted Dole in another story: ""They've turned the White House into something else, I don't know what it is."
Until 1961 the street was known as Stalin-Allee.
"Turn north from here up the carrer del Àngels, and you will reach the most conspicuous symbol of the transformation underway in this neighborhood: Richard Meier’s shockingly modern, and blindingly white, Museu d’Art Contemporani de Barcelona, known by its initials, MACBA."
"When they came ashore they found the A-Ma Temple (properly called Ma Kok Temple; open daily dawn to dusk), dedicated to the favorite goddess of fishermen, who is also known as Tin Hau."
Edinburgh became known as the “Athens of the North” for both its aesthetic beauty and its wealth of talented individuals.
"Guadeloupe and Martinique, much the largest of the islands and about 160 km (100 miles) apart, are becoming internationally known resorts."
"Largely an amusement park in the middle of the lake, Three Hills (known locally as “Fairy Island”) contains a new four-tiered temple with the statue of an ancient emperor, providing an enchanting view of Lake Tai from the top."
"After the establishment-minded press of Delhi, the newspapers in Calcutta seem bright, ebullient, and vitriolic; while Mumbai’s filmmakers are masters of melodrama, Calcutta’s cinema is known for its sensitivity and poetry, producing faithful mirrors of village and city life in the hands of such directors as Satyajit Ray and Mrinal Sen."
"And, of course, it can change dramatically and quickly, so go prepared clothes-wise, and know that you might not see much but clouds."
"Flowing in and out of 80 arched passageways known as vomitoria, aristocrats and plebs alike came to see blood: bears, lions, tigers, and leopards starved into fighting each other and against criminals, war captives, and (according to some historians) Christians."
"The Maritimes and Newfoundland, together now known as the Atlantic Provinces, have often felt neglected."
One way to get your bearings upon arrival is to walk out on the jetty known as the Ilhéu de Pontinha and view Funchal as those aboard cruise ships do.
"Until recently, few visitors knew (or wanted to know) anything of Mallorca’s deep south."
"The 90-minute drive from Toronto to Niagara Falls (130 km/81 miles south of Toronto) curves around the west end of Lake Ontario through the province’s industrial heartland — Mississauga, Hamilton, and St. Catharines, known as the Golden Horseshoe."
"No one knows really why tinsmith Shem Drowne chose the grasshopper motif, although some say it symbolizes good fortune."
"The state of Yamato, as early Japan was known, was organized into uji, or clusters of clans, together with subordinate guilds of farmers, fishermen, hunters, weavers, and potters, all subject to the dominant uji of the imperial family."
"The landscape of the eastern peninsula, known as the Ponta de São Lourenço, is more like Porto Santo and the Ilhas Desertas than Madeira."
"Known as the Cruz de Portugal (Cross of Portugal), it depicts the crucifixion of Christ on one face and the descent from the cross on the other."
Northwest of the VT is the bustling Crawford Market (known in post-Independence as Mahatma Jyotiba Phule).
The town was known as Pile of Bones until they were ground up for fertilizer.
Your gift to Goodwill is important because people with physical and Mental disabilities sometimes need an extra hand to know the pride that comes with work.
You and I know that solutions to difficult problems don't just happen.
Let our families and children know that you want them to have the same kinds of memories of the holidays you will have.
The teens have also decided to raise money to provide camperships for other campers because they know what Jameson has meant to them.
"As a sponsor, you and your guests will have a special evening, knowing that your tax deductible contribution will help support preschool, childcare, senior and resettlement services, as well as quality cultural events in our community."
But Chatterbox doesn't know any other easily understandable phrase that describes this particular kind of offense.)
But the administration knew that theTaliban was unlikely to turn over Bin Ladin.
"The Temple (today known as the “First” Temple) was completed by David’s son and successor, King Solomon."
"We know very little about how much equality the framers of the amendment intended to secure, and frankly it does not matter."
"And by saying that the motion was untimely, it was not legally untimely, it was untimely in my view only in the sense that it came, as I said, on the eve of trial, when we knew that there was going to be an issue with respect to their testimony at trial."
"I don't know what else to do, but I'm not going to go through the charade of having them take the stand and assert, you know, as articulately as they can the privilege that they believe that they can avail themselves of."
You're experienced counsel and you know that.
"You know, if our clients are believed, the reporters did talk to them but took misrepresentative statements so that they left things out to put them in a false light and in so doing have created articles that, if they were admitted for the truth of the matter asserted, would be misrepresentative."
"No, because -- and I know this is difficult, but it goes like this."
"Well, I don't know about that."
"And, you know, we'll work through that issue."
"Now, there's a bit of street wisdom, and I don't know whether you agree with this or not, and that street wisdom is, don't believe everything you read in the newspapers."
"There were other textbooks that were being adopted and controversies over them, and, you know, it was sort of a rallying thing, I suppose."
"And he responded to her basically saying that there's, you know, a problem with the textbook, it needs to be balanced, comments about laced with Darwinism, it needed to be balanced with creationism."
"Take another moment to look at it if you need to, but I would like to know whether it refreshes your recollection about anything else that happened at that meeting."
And I know that she spoke because the thing that she said seemed very similar to her graduation speech that she had said just previously.
"So I think we're charged with, you know, having an ethical decision to make when we walk into the classroom, the things that we say and the things that we do, and so I think that's very important."
"don't agree with the age of, you know, the earth and their opinion."
"As much as I know about the scientific community -- and, you know, you have to remember that's not my discipline."
"I mean, I can absolutely say that without knowing everything about Darwin or knowing everything about science."
"To continue keeping them, you know, going through the Dover School District."
"I remember Casey Brown, one of the board members at the time, discussing, during the board meeting with the board, that she felt they were, I'm paraphrasing, treading, you know, on -- they were treading closely to violating the Pennsylvania State Board of Education regulations on religion in the classroom."
Do you know which book it was that the controversy was about?
Only those of the Arrallin Insurrection inner team knew he was no common 'beta furry'.
The only thing I know about Gilbert is that I find him listed as co-author of Muskrat Ramble .
"If we had only that scene to go by we would never really know, and all because of a Puzzling Pronoun —or two!"
"That is not entirely true, for linguists know too much about language to suggest that there ever was, literally, a single language from which all Indo-European languages descended."
"This is not to suggest that Dickson's book is a catalogue of bloopers, or what Amsel Greene (and Jack Smith) like to call pullet surprises . There are many interesting entries in Family Words which, as far as I know, is the first documentation of the genre."
"In any event, it is hard to discern, from the arch style affected in an attempt to make dull facts interesting, just what is the origin of sow one's wild oats . In many entries, Claiborne labors the obvious, offering little or nothing we do not already know, could easily imagine, or for which the author offers no explanation."
"In response to the tradition of the burning of Zozobra, a group of New Mexico Chicanos started a tradition of burning El Kookoóee, a figure known by many Chicanos as the bogeyman, during the Festival de Otoño."
Let me know if you don't hear from her today.
"We don't know who is winning the drug war in Latin America, but we know who's losing it -- the press."
"On the river side of the Tui­leries, the compact Orangerie (closed for renovation until late 2002) is best known for its ground-floor rooms decorated with Monet’s beautiful Nymphéas murals."
"But it is known that it was used as an initiation ritual among friends and peers, to show solidarity and allegiance to a particular barrio."
"If you don't know who your Alderman is, contact the Mayor's office at 594-3341."
"The château, which belonged to the powerful Condé dynasty in the 17th century, consists of a reconstruction of the great edifice destroyed in the Revolution — known as the Grand Château — joined to the charming, authentic Renaissance building called the Petit Château."
"I know that the earth circles the sun, that the earth is roughly spherical, that chairs are used to sit on."
"As you know, Indiana University School of Medicine is in the midst of a major fundraising campaign."
"As most observers of the apparel industry know, contracting out the assembly of garments has become common for American manufacturers, although the use of contracting differs between the men’s and women’s industry."
We want you to Know why your support of Goodwill is so important.
"The historic heart of the city lies on a small peninsula at the south end of the strait, known as Saray Burnu, or Seraglio Point."
"The Penitentes of New Mexico were known to sing alabados during Lenten rituals, Holy Week processions, and other religious ceremonies."
"We still do not know what causes SIDS, we cannot predict which babies are vulnerable, nor can we prevent all SIDS deaths."
The following four centuries of Ottoman rule are known as Greece’s darkest age.
"They are not as well known as farolitos in contemporary American popular culture, and one often finds farolitos mistakenly called luminarias, and magazine articles describe how to make them, especially during the Christmas holidays."
"I know that from my desk at The Salvation Army, I have a unique perspective, and I want you to know without a doubt that we are meeting needs -- one person at a time, every day ..."
"Make your way westward to the Pont Saint-Martin for a first view of the city’s most enchanting quarter, the old tannery district known as Petite France."
It is deeply interesting to me that no one knows why.
"As you know, my husband Layton and I have been active in the Leukemia Society since our son Nick was diagnosed with leukemia."
"Henceforth he became known as “Fatih” (Conqueror), and his newly won capital city was renamed Istanbul."
"Mexican folklore traditions, folk songs, and folk dances had been taught within Mexican colonias (neighborhoods), today known as barrios, since before the 1930s, usually through the efforts of a single individual in the community, in church halls and mutual aid society halls, but not in the public schools."
You need to know that the IRT is talked about very favorably among theatre artists around the country.
The opposite end of Praia da Rocha’s long stretch is known as Praia do Vau.
"There is no autonomous agent, no one, who knows how the whole system works, any more than anyone at present knows how the global economic system works in its myriad interactions, deals, steals, hopes, and frustrations."
"After six days of eyeball-to-eyeball challenge (now known in the US as the “Cuban Missile Crisis”), the potential nuclear disaster was averted when Khrushchev backed down in return for a US promise never to invade Cuba."
"A gene with K = known inputs has, in the Boolean idealization, to the rd, or , possible on-o states of those inputs, as we have seen."
"It is great to know that people, like you, who have graduated from our program are willing to support us in such a significant way."
The surrounding area is well known for its bird life.
"As a member of the law school's __, I know you are aware of our progress."
"Inside, left of the Baroque nave, go down to Naples’ earliest known Christian sanctuary, the fourth-century Ba­si­li­ca of Santa Restituta, in which the original Roman columns survived the 1688 earthquake."
Since that time the college has become known as D-Q University.
A more cynical view is that the sands provide a cure for which there is no known disease.
"The German architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel is best known for his severe Classical public buildings such as the superb Altes Museum in Berlin, but he also worked in other styles: Gothic in churches, and picturesque Italianate in villas."
"It was a city of beautiful palaces and temples, and a place of learning, with one of the most renowned libraries in the known world."
"Everybody knows that who knows anything” (1923b, 9)."
"I know you're committed to ensuring today's children have safe, healthy, and positive summer experiences."
Now just what might it mean to know about the gas system?
Your contribution to Goodwill will mean more than you may know.
"The Indians had known other conquerors, but at least they had been able to gain a sense of them as human beings."
"This is the Mexican people’s slang term for the government card issued to legal immigrant residents, also known as the “green card,” in the United States."
"Also, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your colleagues are being urged to emulate your good judgment."
"His father, Hirohito, was until 1946 considered a divinity, the living descendant of the gods that created Japan (or ancient Yamato, as it is more evocatively known)."
"In general, to maximize operating profit, a manufacturer must know the factory’s overall cycle time, work-in-process carrying costs, finished or hanging goods carrying costs, unit production costs, and unit selling price, as well as the Cv for each SKU of a given style."
You and I know that solutions to difficult problems don't just happen.
Precisely this pattern of branching dierentiation is known in all multicelled organisms.
I know you can.
The alliance became known as the Delian League.
"Indeed, part of why I have so blatantly borrowed Wittgenstein’s title, without my presumption to similar intellectual stature, is that there is a parallel between Wittgenstein’s abandonment of the Tractatus and growing awareness of knowing as living a language game, and a central theme of this Investigations, that there may be a limit to the way Newton taught us to do science and a need to reformulate what we do when we and other agents get on with living a life."
"...a living tradition of voluntary action for the public good known as ""philanthropy."""
"These intellectuals form­ed an underground group known as the “Young Turks,” centred on Salonica, where revolt broke out."
"As is well known in the art, you have neither underfit nor overfit your data."
"As a former subscriber/donor/current donor/current subscriber, you know it takes a good deal of money to bring these stories to you."
"Greenberg is also known for large country houses, both in the United States and in Europe."
"As you know, you can participate as an individual by making an annual unrestricted gift of $1,000 or more for Chancellor's Circle, or of $500 or more for Chancellors Associates."
Stag’s Head (Dame Court) is known for its good food.
No one knows.
I know that our staff and committee members will be happy to go with you to talk to these group if you need their help.
"Known as Achaeans, they were the first Greek-speaking people in the area, and over the centuries they built many imposing fortresses and developed the rich Mycenaean civilization, based in the Peloponnese."
"In my three decades of teaching university courses in child development, I have come to know thousands of students, many of whom were parents or who became parents soon after completing my class."
Nothing except knowing that you are helping to protect the Earth's precious natural resources.
"Kebyar is the name of a group of solo dances of which the best known are performed by a seated man, using only the upper body."
"In the past several years, I have had the pleasure to come to know Lee Smolin, whose career is devoted to quantum gravity and cosmology."
"At that point, I knew that if people who are disabled are to compete in this world and be productive, we have to compete on a non-disabled basis."
"Besakih, known as Bali’s “mother temple,” stands high up on the southwestern slopes of the mountain."
"In contemporary Spain, the province of Alicante continues to have a major festival known as Las Fiestas de Moros y Cristianos that is a combination of religious and secular processions, with up to 5,000 lavishly costumed participants."
"A living museum of the Art Deco architecture that characterized Los Angeles’s rise to greatness during the 1920s and 1930s, the section of Wilshire between La Brea and Fairfax avenues, known as the “miracle mile,” is slowly being renovated after years of neglect."
"Thus, it appears that evolution has, in fact, tuned the choices of Boolean rules used to govern genes with K = and K = known inputs, as well as genes with K = and K = inputs that we have sampled, sharply in favor of a high bias toward usage of Boolean rules that are canalyzing functions."
"This means our commitment to quality is shown backstage, as nationally known professional designers and directors create the exciting theatre you enjoy."
The entertainment capital of the world knows how to entertain like no place else on earth.
He then argues that on very crude calculations most alterations in the known constants would be expected to lower the number of black holes.
"If there is any way I can be of assistance, just let me know."
Perhaps higher primates who are trained to manipulate simple symbols with apparent reference to the world also can “know that” with respect to propositions.
We want you as a true partner because we know you share our deep conviction that philanthropy is essential to our democratic society.
At the Great Boulevard’s intersection with Dohány utca is the New York Café (formerly known as the Hungaria).
"As is known qualitatively by many outside the confines of the physics community, string theory began by giving up the picture of fundamental particles as zero-dimensional, point particles."
"And the first step toward accomplishing something, of course, is learning that it's possible - growing up experiencing home ownership as a fact of daily life ...knowing there's a quiet place to study ...having your friends over to play without being embarrassed about where you live."
"The shorter one, 2 km (1 mile) to the outstanding lookout point known as the Balcões (“balconies”), takes just 45 minutes roundtrip."
"Also known as peladito, this comic hobo is the underdog, a nobody who is criticized and made fun of by the whole world."
"As a sponsor, you and your guests will have a special evening, knowing that your tax deductible contribution will help support preschool, childcare, senior and resettlement services, as well as quality cultural events in our community."
"The ancient walled city of Kaifeng, located in eastern Henan (Honan) Province, lies near enough to the unpredictable Yellow River to have known more than its share of catastrophes — and when it wasn’t being flooded it was being pillaged."
"Whether you attended classes full time, were an adult returning student, or worked full time in a career while taking classes, I believe you know first hand how important it was that Liberal Arts was open and available to you--and you also know how important it still is."
"The people of Sikkim are mostly made up of Nepalese and Lepchas — the country’s original settlers known also as Rongpan, the people of the ravines — and Bhutias from Tibet."
The government wants to know how many blacks and other minorities live in particular sections of the country.
The section of Robson Street between Burrard and Bute streets is known as Robsonstrasse.
"Then, if you know of or come across someone who needs our help, please give the card to him or her."
A district known as the Baixa (Lower City) — the low-lying area between hills on either side — was devastated by the great earthquake of 1755.
Our postbellum commitment to democracy is well known.
"The exact casualty figure will never be known, but it is estimated that 5,000 died immediately and between 40,000 and 60,000 perished as a result of secondary injuries and the ensuing famine and pestilence."
12 It has long been known that inventories at the macroeconomic level affect the depth and length of business cycles.
"Right now, there are thousands of people who do not know what it feels like to support themselves."
"On the main road, alongside the walls close to the Damascus Gate, you will find Solomon’s Quarries, which are also known as Zedekiah’s Cave after a legend that King Zedekiah and his army fled from the Babylonians via this route in 587 b.c."
I know how to tie my shoes and am learning how to play jazz drums.
But time is marching on and I know all of you will want to make plans to attend the 1991 IU Fall Dental Conference.
"Christopher Columbus knew these streets, and he prayed at the Ermita de San Antonio Abad before setting off on his first Voyage of Discovery to the New World."
"But is infinitesimally small compared to the number of possible proteins of length , namely, . In short, the known universe has not had time since the big bang to create all possible proteins of length once."
The IRT knows something about telling stories - we're in that business.
"They push the known human settlement of central Beijing back to 20,000 b.c."
"Thus, whatever the demon’s eorts, there remain the issues of just what features of a nonequilibrium system the demon must measure such that work can be extracted, how the demon knows to measure those features rather than other useless features, and how, once measured, couplings come into existence in the universe that actually extract work."
"As a sponsor, you and your guests will have a special evening, knowing that your tax deductible contribution will help support preschool, childcare, senior and resettlement services, as well as quality cultural events in our community."
No one knew how far our collective promise to realize equality in American life would take us.
"Rather than giving her sister's children to Social Services - to strangers - Wanda chose to take on the responsibility of raising them herself, knowing full well that the likelihood of her sister coming back into the picture as a fulltime mother was not a strong one, at all."
Today the industry is known for the quality of its polishing and of the expertise of many independent traders.
"This is the common name given to the Aztec princess Malintzin Tenépal, also known as Doña Marina."
I don't know why God chose me.
"He made Beijing, then known as Khanbaliq (Khan’s Town) or Dadu (Great Capital), the base for his extensive travels in China as emissary of the Khan."
"In his reminiscences of vaquero culture and of the impact Mexican Sonorans had on California, Rojas shows a side of Chicano culture not commonly known."
"As you know, the Annual Fund is an integral part of Cathedral's financial infra-structure each year."
"Líneas Salmón has eight boats and runs a frequent and inexpensive ferry service between Puerto Rico, Arguineguín and Mogán, offering a charming way of getting to know this part of the coastline."
"According to an Aztec legend, Aztlán was the place from which the Mexica Aztecas came, known as the place of emergence, in some codices identified as the “seven-cave place.”"
"We didn't know as much about it as we do today, and were learning and adjusting to diabetes at the same time we were building our marriage."
"It is no accident that the French are best known for their food and wine, their clothes and perfumes, their dashing art and monumental architecture."
"This enlarged shared world gives us more know-how, and more know that."
"During the seven-year “reign of the colonels,” as the succeeding years are known, political parties were dissolved, the press was censored, and left-wing sympathizers were exiled, tortured, and imprisoned."
"That would be convenient since matter does dominate antimatter, and no one knows just why."
Let our families and children know that you want them to have the same kinds of memories of the holidays you will have.
It really looks the part; the tourists know its name even before the guide can translate it.
We know this with confidence.
"Please, make a tax deductible gift to Community Centers of Indianapolis in 1999, and know that COMPANY is playing an important part in meeting the needs of its community."
"A US purchase of the island from Spain had long been on the agenda, even though Martí had warned of becoming a satellite of the United States (“I know the Monster, because I have lived in its lair,” he wrote)."
"I know the theory does not apply to real sand, with its rough edges, and works well with short-grain Swedish rice, but I love it anyway."
Who knows how many people dropped their interest in Dental Assisting when they heard the tuition costs at other schools?
Here it is easy to see why this city is also known as Lalitpur (Beautiful City).
"The art of cooking, like the art of architecture, lies in knowing how to establish the appropriate relations between the three conditions."
What you may not know is that the money for that restoration came from a capital and endowment fund-separate from the money needed annually to produce our plays and education programs.
This disastrous French naval defeat is known as the Battle of Les Saintes.
"In addition, these managers need to know weekly demand variation as well as average weekly demand for each SKU."
You know that funding for public higher education is declining nationwide.
"Historians have noted that the horsemen are using stirrups, the earliest known example of their use in India."
"Relatively little is known about molecular pathogenesis, genetic diversity and adaptive strategy of C. pneumoniae . Although the genomic organization of these independent strains is very similar (over 99."
"In fact, it is primarily through the corridos that Adelita is known today."
And you know that line was coming.
I know my anger is misplaced.
"It should come as no surprise that, as the greatest patron that painters, sculptors, and architects have ever known, the Catholic Church should house in its headquarters, one of the world’s richest collections of art."
"And as far as identifying the gene changes that were selected during evolution, although we have several candidates, we don't know how or if these gene variants affect our cognitive abilities."
"One of the most significant changes in retail inventory management in recent years has been the introduction of vendor-managed inventory (VMI) programs, also known as Continuous Replenishment Programs (CRP) or Continuous Product Replenishment (CPR)."
"After Scrooge has been visited by the three spirits, "" ...it was always said of him that he knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowledge."
"Still, it's nice to know you're not bothered by the fact that I've read them."
"The Panjiayuan Antique and Curio Market (variously known as the “Dirt Market,” “Ghost Market,” and “Sunday Market”) is the most interesting to browse in Beijing."
"The high per levels in cry1,2 -/-mice and the low per levels in clock mutant mice [ 26 47 ] correlate with their contrasting sleep phenotype (see above; [ 34 ] ). In this context, the sleep abnormalities in dbp -/-mice might also be related to a reduction in per expression since, at least in vitro , DBP can amplify the CLOCK:BMAL1-induced transcription of per [ 48 ] , but it is not known whether per transcript levels are altered in dbp -/-mice."
How does the demon know what features to measure?
"An article on the graying of Hollywood says boomer studio execs no longer know which stars to bank on: Mad City (John Travolta, Dustin Hoffman) and Sphere (Hoffman, Sharon Stone, and Samuel L. Jackson) tanked, but teen flicks Scream 2 and I Know What You Did Last Summer hit pay dirt."
"In addition to the legend of La Llorona (Weeping Woman), another widespread legend in Chicano folklore is the Vanishing Hitchhiker, although not always known by this name."
"As a contributor to the Council in past appeals I know that you are aware of our mission---to prepare girls with ethical values, character, a desire to succeed and a commitment to their community."
"A sense of ocean and old trees Envelops and allures him;Tradition, touching all he sees, Beguiles and reassures him;And all her doubts of what he saysAre dimmed with what she knows of days--Till even prejudice delays, And fades, and she secures him."
"The highest division is the makuuchi, of which the champions are known as yokozuna."
"With intrinsic factors, unequal amounts of cell-fate determinants are distributed into the two cells prior to their separation [ 29 ] . Among the intrinsic factors underlying asymmetric division, the interactions of the Numb differentiation-associated protein with Notch proliferation-associated signaling is the model most widely studied, ranging from bacteria, yeast, and Drosophila to mammals [ 30 ] . Mammalian cells known to exhibit asymmetric division include diverse cell types such as neuronal cells, thymocytes, and satellite cells involved in myogenesis, and the list is growing [ 29 30 31 32 ] ."
"It has been known since the seminal work of Jacob and Monod in and , work for which they won the Nobel Prize, that genes can turn one another on and o."
"Please help more children in Hamilton County, like Becky, know about a safe positive place for them in their non-school hours."
"'You know, this truth stuff is pretty cool."
"Hemingway photos adorn the walls, his seat is on the extreme left of the elegant mahogany bar, and his favorite daiquiri is now referred to as the “Papa Hemingway,” with double rum and no sugar (everyone knows he was an alcoholic; the barmen claim he was also diabetic)."
"Since ALLHAT is a comparative trial, we know that doxazosin is associated with more adverse cardiovascular outcomes than low-dose chlorthalidone, but we do not know how doxazosin might compare with placebo."
"A new constitutional order would arise from the war, but no one quite knew what shape it would take."
Did you know that about 20 percent of America's workers have low basic skills and 75 percent of unemployed adults have reading or writing difficulties?
"They therefore knew exactly when the troubling words were uttered and when the door was opened, in relation to the plane's dive."
"He commissioned the Parthenon, Erechtheíon, Temple of Athena Nike, and Propylaia, taking advantage of a new marble quarry on Mount Pentelikon — the marble became known as Pentelic."
"The second part of prescreening called on the air carriers to implement an FAA-approved computerized algorithm (known as CAPPS, for Computer Assisted Passenger Prescreening System) designed to identify passengers whose profile suggested they might pose more than a minimal risk to aircraft."
The bishop wanted a sign from the Great Lady so that he would know it was really she who was sending Juan Diego.
"He loaned them money, out of his own pocket, something he never wanted Marilee to know about."
"Gates ""must know that the chances of a drastic remedy--such as the breakup of the company he founded are no longer negligible,"" the paper said."
"The Museo Arqueológico de la Costa Grande, located near the eastern end of Paseo del Pescador, traces the history of this area from pre-Hispanic times, when the place was known as Zihuatlán, through the colonial era."
"The 120 kDa and 140 kDa bands likely represent the β1 and α5 subunits (as above), while the 150 kDa band may represent either the α2 or α3 integrin subunits, which are known to be expressed by VSMCs [ 26 ] . Affinity chromatography on the control III 11-C column yielded no radioiodinated proteins that were eluted from the column (Fig."
"The Chicano muralists sought to paint the history they knew, a history often based on “oral traditions, legends and myths” (Romo, 136)."
"As you know, a library is a living resource, where the cultural history, the scientific discovery, and the philosophical dialogue of a planet is gathered for active exploration and study."
"And we know that Toensing spoke off the record, contradicting the originally published version."
The university bookshop — known locally as book rooms — on College Street is the best in town.
"Protein phosphatase 5 has been implicated in the control of cell proliferation, in hormonal signal transduction, and in hsp90 chaperone function [ 3 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ] . However little is known about the regulation of PP5 or its specific role in these pathways, and only one physiological substrate for PP5 has been identified to date, the apoptosis signaling kinase ASK 1 [ 13 ] . PP5 can be activated by lipid in vitro , and removal of the TPR domain or the C terminus generates an active, lipid insensitive form of the enzyme [ 18 19 20 21 ] . PP5 phosphatase activity is also altered by hCRY2 and a fragment of hsp90 in vitro [ 21 22 ] . These findings suggest that PP5 may be autoinhibited and that the binding of protein partners or lipids to the TPR domain could potentially control PP5 activity in cells, however no reports have yet documented how PP5 is regulated in vivo . The activity of PP5 homologs from cauliflower, T. brucei and P. falciparum is stimulated by polyunsaturated fatty acids in vitro [ 7 8 9 10 ] and removal of the TPR domain from P. falciparum PP5 increases activity to the same extent as lipid treatment [ 8 9 ] . This suggests that the TPR domain plays a similar inhibitory role for all PP5 homologs."
"Had I known such strange events would occur, I assure you I would have spent much more time studying physics in Minshall Lab and less time playing bridge in the Hub."
"That, as we all know, is a forlorn hope (to abuse a Dutch cliché): those who “know” that when two or more people or things are the subject of a verb you have to use were , not was , regardless of the context, are like those who “know” (like the people at Elizabeth Arden) that millennium is spelled with one n, who “know” that it is Parmagiana , not Parmigiana (like the people at Burger King), and who have no doubt that baking soda, baking powder, washing soda, and ice-cream soda are all the same thing."
"Every camera crew, TV correspondent, and newspaper reporter gathered on Pennsylvania Avenue knows, to a nearly perfect certainly, that we will report nothing of substance this morning."
"A couple of years ago I wrote a piece of my own about Che in The New Yorker and, though I knew better, I ended up adding a superfluous nod to the innate ""nobility"" of this man whose fanaticism and lack of human sympathy brought about so much suffering and death."
"Ranch words of Mexican origin, besides ranch itself, are: rodeo, latigo `a long strap to fasten the cinch to a Western saddle,' corral (a word I could not find in an English dictionary, except in its Afrikaans form kraal, when I needed to know how to spell it some sixty years ago), bronc(o), palomino, buckeroo (which I have heard used only in fun), and chaps, to list a few that come to mind."
So who knows?
"Although we can sometimes take the shortcut to just the specific name, it is better to use both names at first mention, unless we are sure the people addressed know what genus we are talking about, because many of the same specific names are used in other genera."
"Even before knowing the details, Vice President Al Gore criticized it yesterday."""
Because they knew their victims would be unarmed!
"I know, I know, the printer nightmare is all just a glitch, and you'll fix it over the weekend and it will only take 20 hours of your time and as a result of the printer all the computers and appliances in the house will crash and have to be rebooted and reinstalled and reconfigured and one or two of the cats who are too close to the power source will get electrocuted, but then by Monday ..."
"In addition, the LAT notes Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko's dubious record: he extended his term in a dummy referendum, and has been known to gag the opposition press and imprison dissidents."
"By this time, of course, the number and complexity of Aboriginal languages was well known, and the Port Jackson language, or Dharuk as it is now known, was long extinct."
It's that no one knows whether they are necessary and no one is willing to ask.
"And a crucial component of that rate of return is the interest rate on the 30-year bond, since you know you can get that without any risk at all."
"This week's issue includes headlines such as ""Your Family May Be Living Under a Curse ... And Not Even Know It!"" and ""Cement Mixer Rips Man's Penis Off!"" and ""Last Living Neanderthal Family Found In Icelandic Cave!"""
"Also underfoot is the venerable ""cousin Don"" theory of literature--you know: ""You're a writer?"
"Speakers who want to impress their audiences know they have to telegraph key points and facts, then announce them, then repeat, dramatize, explain, and embellish."
"My parents have voiced an interest in ""getting to know"" her parents, and while I am all for it, I sense some reluctance on my partner's side."
"Meanwhile, on the USAT front Barbara Bush mounts a defense of George W.'s gravitas: ""People don't know that he is a very smart history buff and that's what he reads."""
"Most critics are happy to reconsider the maligned ""blue period,"" which is now deemed ""Picasso at his most accessible"" by the Wall Street Journal 's Deborah Solomon (""you don't need to know the first thing about line or form to be deeply moved by them"")."
"The late Isaiah Berlin, in a famous assessment, classified people according to whether they were hedgehogs (those who know one big thing) or foxes (people who know many little things)."
The only thing I did know for sure was here's a chance to change things for me and my children.
I know you can.
"I know you're committed to ensuring today's children have safe, healthy, and positive summer experiences."
"Target is well known for it's support of the community, and we believe that the Summer Enrichment Program represents your interests and concerns quite well."
"As a sponsor, you and your guests will have a special evening, knowing that your tax deductible contribution will help support preschool, childcare, senior and resettlement services, as well as quality cultural events in our community."
I know what you mean about being a journalist.
(Don't say Stephanopoulos didn't know.
He knew he would soon be striking the Taliban and al Qaeda in Afghanistan.
The people of the once-glorious city were forced into an exile known as “the Babylonian Captivity. ”
No one knew how far our collective promise to realize equality in American life would take us.
I have to try this case the best way that I know how.
"I don't know what else to do, but I'm not going to go through the charade of having them take the stand and assert, you know, as articulately as they can the privilege that they believe that they can avail themselves of."
I do know from my private practice experience that I was extremely loathed to get a judge on the telephone in mid-deposition.
And I know you respect that.
"Now, I don't know if that clarifies it."
"And you don't want to do it again, I know, I recognize."
"I spoke to my deacon about this situation, and all I know is what he told me."
"It was the first time that I had really ever been around Barrie Callahan, so she strikes me -that memory strikes me because my mother had known her previously."
"I know him because he was my husband's student, though."
"Yes, I do recall Bill Buckingham making comments about, you know, the apes and monkeys -coming from apes and monkeys."
"And she presented information to the board, documents, that she and I believe other members of the science department had researched on, I guess cases that had been set down before on creationism in the public school system or something of that nature, just to show them that, you know, if they were still considering this idea, that they might, I don't know, be met with some litigation or something."
"It's now a daily occurrence, and my daughter comes home from school upset about these comments that are being made to her and, you know, is looking for guidance on how to respond to these questions."
"But I also know that creationism was used repeatedly with the term -or, I'm sorry, not with the term ""intelligent design."""
"And as far as I know, that is the case, because Dover says that it is a standards-based school, and so I assume that when they say that and they say that students have to pass certain material before they can be advanced into new material, that they would have to be abiding by the state standards."
"As much as I know about the scientific community -- and, you know, you have to remember that's not my discipline."
"I mean, I can absolutely say that without knowing everything about Darwin or knowing everything about science."
"Well, I don't know what the question is."
"Your Honor, as you know, we've got the question of whether or not these are admissible for effect."
"Answer: From what I can see from attending the board meetings, I don't know, because so much of the curriculum debate takes place at non-public meetings that I am not aware of. They know that Hamlet and Lear are gay. He had known “Kid” Ory well, and he said, “You know, Tom, I'm not exactly sure. In every field, women too numerous to list were involved in developing knowledge and contributing to the welfare of their societies as they did so: the Roman Fabiola established a hospital where she worked both as nurse and doctor, becoming the first known woman surgeon before she died in AD 399. Just when you thought it was safe to assume that we now know all we are ever likely to know about the past, someone digs another hole and unearths (literally or figuratively) some ancient artifact: one day it is a fragile scroll, found in a cave near the Dead Sea, that turns out to be pre-Biblical; the next day it is an entire terracotta army of Chinese soldiers: the next it is a skull, excavated from the Olduvai Gorge, that compels anthropologists (once again) to revise their guesses about the earliest stages of Homo sapiens sapiens vs hominids. As everyone in the world must know by now, William Safire writes a column in The New York Times Magazine called “On Language.” Between 1948 and 1961, fieldworkers based at the University of Leeds conducted the Survey of English Dialects, which studied 313 localities in England (which, as everyone ought to know, does not include Wales or Scotland). The word zoot was known within the urban jazz culture of Harlem, and it meant something either exaggerated in performance or in style. I need to forecast the money today, so please let me know what you would like to do. So, if I know today, I can pay on Friday. We All are relieved to lay aside our fight-or-flight reflexes and to commemorate our births from out of the dark centers of the women, to feel the complexity of our love and frustration with each other, to stretch our cognition to encompass the thoughts of every entity we know."""
"On July 29, he pleaded: ""Before I had ever met [Helms], before the man really knew anything about me, he said I was unfit to be ambassador, had loose lips, and was soft on drugs."
"They examined these alignments for alternative splice forms and grouped them into 16,744 clusters with consistent splice sites, overlapping 9,644 known protein-encoding genes."
"Husserl rightly points out that we are able to slide up and down the pole of the ego-beam at will, moving now toward the thing, now away from it to consider the act of knowing and its modalities."
"There were no a priori known classes for this dataset, but the analysis of Bittner et al."
"I bet they know what you look like, though."""
"The WP fronts a story about America Online's controversial support for a proposed new road known as the ""techway"" that would connect the suburbs of Maryland to Northern Virginia."
"Since (a) it is generally accepted that CD4 or CD8 are physically associated to the TCR in the course of T cell activation [ 17 18 ] and (b) it is well known that mitogen activated protein (MAP) kinase signaling is involved in the selection of the T cell repertoire [ 19 20 ] , the present study further proposes that the PKC and PKA-mediated signaling, which regulates TCR expression, can coordinately modulate the selection of CD4 +CD8 -and CD4 -CD8 +T cells during human intrathymic differentiation."
"claims this land as its own gift from God and I wish those who arc black, white or brown at this meeting to know this."
Who knows where the 40 percent figure came from?
"And speakest now what's known of every tongue,"
"But then we're getting dangerously close to the realm of the pop quiz, and we all know where that got us last time."
"When American 11 struck the World Trade Center at 8:46, no one in the White House or traveling with the President knew that it had been hijacked."
"You knew always that I love mankind; I never could not love a man."""
"Dean Acheson book or no Dean Acheson book, the guy clearly doesn't know from history."
"El Niño, the best known climatic disturbance, is caused by a warming of the Pacific Ocean, which then affects the climate globally."
"The other replied, ""I don't know, I've never looked."""
"But he knows that Saddam's brand of nationalism is as much of a dead end as Nasser's proved to be, and he worries that so many Arab intellectuals seem not to mind being taken for another ride."
"For example, more than 40% of the human genome is now known to be composed of retroelements [ 3, 4]."
"How often have we not heard such people saying: ""We have lived in Africa for a number or years and we know the African mind well."""
Every protein NetSearch included in this network model has a description in the Yeast Proteome Database (YPD) [ 9 ] consistent with a known or plausible role in mating.
"He knew it was the anti-depressants, the SSRIs, but he couldn't remember when he'd last enjoyed sex."
"The point is that the phrase ""in play"" is a useful cover for the fact that takeovers, particularly hostile ones, are often the result of companies' panicking at the prospect of losing something they never even knew they wanted until they realized they might not be able to have it."
She denied any known drug allergies or prior exposure to sulfa containing medications or antibiotics.
"As they cooled their palates and ate their dates, the Sheikh's men knew they could not be followed, as they were the masters of their desert domain."
"Erik Erikson once observed that ""we who know so much about the child in the adult know so much less about the fate of the adolescent in him, whether as a continued source of renewal or as a split-off younger self alternately idealized and repudiated, revived and 'murdered'--and, of course, reprojected on the young."""
Frequency normalization is appealing theoretically and effective even when the constant-mean assumption is known to be invalid.
"Ambrose Broussard knew about what were called ""two-spirited"" among the anthropological queers who wanted to authenticate their own proclivities and choices, and he felt a strong antipathy at the prospect of eliminating Oedipa."
"I know, I know: there is a thematic guide in the forematter and the two types of cross references at the ends of the entries are extremely helpful; also, to have added an Index would have run up the price of the book by another 25 per cent (or whatever)."
Seventeen percent reported not knowing.
"He tells them the area that has been the center of the protests is known as Laikipia, which sits just north of the Equator near the towns of Nanyuki and Isiolo."
"And we do know that such a gap isn't part of nature's plan for a five-month-old child--at least, to judge by hunter-gatherer societies."
"He knew that Mihdhar possessed a U.S. visa, that his visa application indicated that he intended to travel to New York, that Hazmi had traveled to Los Angeles, and that a source had put Mihdhar in the company of Khallad."
"I don't know you, and I'm not going with you anywhere."
"The spirit of ""Mama"" Cass Elliot has been known to turn on the StairMaster and move jewelry around in her old home, according to the Enquirer . Once, says current owner Dan Aykroyd, the ghost even ""crawled into bed"" with him."
It is not known whether hypoxia interferes with translation or degradation of iNOS protein.
I already know that.
who knows freedom's worth anything
Reference [ 6 ] describes another approach to locating modules from clusters of known weight matrices.
"A co-founder of WSO, South knows the World Traders are near to discharging his firm over the flaming stink at Disney."
"The entries also include pronunciations (if they vary regionally or differ from what would be expected), variant forms, etymologies (if DARE can add to what is already known about a word's history), and statements about regional and social distributions of words and forms."
"For comparison, analysis of the literature relative to 50 genes picked randomly from all known human genes indexed in the LocusLink database only retrieved 49 shared terms and 109 associations (Figure 4b)."
"In a puddle on the floor, he thankfully blurts out what he thinks his dreadful interrogator wants to know."
"On the other hand, a novelist is, presumably, `anyone who has had a novel published'; as we know, some of the most prolific novelists write as if they know little about the language, and it would be ridiculously unfair to have such a person review a dictionary."
"I don't know who that is, and I don't know who you are."
"'Sandwiched' transcripts were merged with their flanking indices, unless both the internal and the flanking sequences were from distinct known genes (< 150 apparent internal genes)."
. . I know it's not my real house but it's my house invaded by lying hoodlums . . . who will be hurt next?
"I met Kael in the mid-1980s while I was writing criticism for the Village Voice , but only got to know her after she retired from The New Yorker . In general, she's a lot more lucid than, for instance, me."
"This deletion removes a cluster of acidic amino acids, similar to acidic activation domains known to activate transcription in a variety of eucaryotes [ 36]."
"She knows it's a tough way to make a living, but unsolicited pitches are just junk mail delivered by a human voice."
"COX-2 is an inducible enzyme upregulated in inflammatory states [ 20 21 ] . Notably, many NSCLC and what have been characterized as ""premalignant"" lung lesions have been shown to constitutively express the COX-2 enzyme and produce prostaglandin E-2 (PGE-2), the primary product of the COX-2 pathway [ 22 23 24 25 26 ] . Importantly, PGE-2 production by tumor cells has been linked to tumor-induced immunosuppression in NSCLC [ 2 3 4 5 ] . PGE-2 has been shown to directly suppress T cell mediated immunity, the primary effector against tumor cells, at a variety of levels [ 2 3 4 5 6 7 ] . Further, PGE-2 has been shown to induce the IL10 in mononuclear cells [ 4 5 ] . IL10 is a prominent immunosuppressive cytokine that may have a dominant role in preventing innate antitumor responses in the NSCLC environment [ 2 3 4 5 ] , [ 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ] . Among myriad suppressive effects on T cells and antigen presenting cells, IL10 is known to inhibit IL12 production [ 14 15 16 17 18 ] . IL12 plays a key role in the initiation and potentiation of cellular immune responses and alteration of the IL12 producing function in circulating mononuclear phagocytes may be a critical factor in suppressed T cell immunity to NSCLC [ 27 28 ] ."
"I don't know, one of the men said. """
"Yet Siegel, a professor at Cooper Union and the author of several respected books, is too good a historian not to know that he has produced an incomplete, one-dimensional account of the decline of America's cities."
"The biological viability and function, if any, of such a protein cannot be known without biochemical analyses."
"al for SDS, ""You Don't Need a Weatherman to Know Which Way the Wind Blows"" New Left Notes, June 18, 1969"
Clinton's adamance about the zones fits well with the NYT 's claim that many in the know in Washington believe yet another military confrontation with Iraq is inevitable in the weeks ahead.
"She wanted to help people, but did not know exactly how."
"Mr. South I know you worked for the US Government in Iran and Nicaragua and now help our Brave Soldiers by questioning people in Kabul, Guantanamo and Baghdad."
. You know who you are.
"Known genes comprise 22% of all of our transcriptional units, but comprise 71% of our units which are conserved with rodents, Drosophila and Caenorhabditis elegans."
"As he falls asleep, Timmy wants to know:"
She also says he knew of her plans to have an abortion and didn't try to dissuade her.
We excluded gene models with greater than 95% identity over 50 bp to known transposable elements.
we are to presume that the tree knows nothing
Initiatives in the deep South further restricted the rights of prisoners (who knew there were any restrictions left to impose?)
"In addition, there is a strong tendency for known cis -regulatory elements to overlap clusters of CNCSs."
"Freeman Dyson, another physicist, once said, ""The universe in some sense must have known we were coming."""
What his views were on foreigners who spoke the language less than perfectly we shall never know.
"The second criterion for defining a family was common chromosomal localization, including co-localization in a particular genomic locus if known at the time of analysis."
"The two suicide operatives chosen were Hassan al Khamri and Ibrahim al Thawar, also known as Nibras."
Deer Park is out; they already know you'd go there.
"well, you know."
"It is not possible, however, to know the extent or direction of the overall effect on health benefit estimates introduced by application of a single C-R function to the entire U.S."
I needed Eubie to drive me to Noe School to find a teacher who knew what I needed to know.
"2) Unlike Ginsburg, they know how to shut up--and proved it by saying nothing when Lewinsky presented them to the press."
"TGF-β is a potent regulator of the cell cycle in many cell types including vascular smooth muscle and endothelial cells, and as a result this growth factor has been postulated to play an important, though largely undefined, role in vascular proliferative processes [ 14 ] . So far, little is known about the modulation role of TGF-β3 in vessel remodeling."
"X happened because Y did Z to me or I did Z (to Y.) Someday I will know that Noam Chomsky says innate human grammar requires subject, verb, and usually object--that our human brains are wired to view and thus to talk about the world in this way--although not necessarily in this order."
You might turn round to me and say you don't know what I'm on about.
"As ex-smokers know, to their rue, one of the worst things about quitting cigarettes is putting on pounds—as much as 10% of body weight."
"None of them knew how to be with women or children, so then came the baby boom."
The problem with this book is knowing which entries are genuine and which spurious.
"Since the parallel growth constraint may be due to the combined action of multiple inhibitors, treatments that are known to attenuate the overall inhibitory properties of myelin were selected."
"I: You know all of this is artifact of language, no?"
"The following study covariates or known determinants of fetal growth (34) were abstracted from hospital delivery records and operationalized in a manner most consistent with most hospital records: maternal and infant race (white/nonwhite), parity (left continuous), uterine bleeding during pregnancy (yes/no), history of previous spontaneous abortion (yes/no), cigarette smoking during pregnancy (yes/no; if yes, average number daily cigarettes smoked during pregnancy), evidence placental infarction (yes/no), infant sex (male/female), gestational age (left continuous), placental infarction (yes/no), and birth defect (yes/no)."
You know your car with which I was impressed
I know I do.
"Some species of monkeys (marmosets) typically have chimeric blood, from having shared a blood supply with a twin in utero (Haig 1999), and rare cases of accidental chimerism are known from many animal species (Tremblay and Caltagirone 1973; van Dijk et al."
"You know you can't spell, and they'll know where we are, you booby."""
"9. ""When I saw the success of the first issue, it was a crazy wonderful thing, but I knew our staff was too small."""
"As it is known that the A and g tensors derived from the EPR spectrum of bound VO 2+are a direct measure of the nature of the equatorial metal ligands [ 24 ] , binding of VO 2+to CD39 could provide details about the catalytic mechanism of CD39."
"I don't know, said Al. """
"Nowhere does it resonate more than on the edge of campus, in a dark corner of a building known as the ""Courthouse."""
"Also, the NSA was supposed to let the FBI know of any indication of crime, espionage, or ""terrorist enterprise"" so that the FBI could obtain the appropriate warrant."
"Little do they know that the Pirate Queen, a beautiful and ruthless young Malay woman (bearing a suspiciously plagiaristic similarity to a Pirate Queen in a film cribbed from a book entitled Your LIFE Story by someone else) determined to protect her heritage, will interfere with their plans."
"One of the hottest retirement communities in Puget Sound, Sequim knows precisely where it wants to go and how many more new golf courses it will take to get there."
Hospital delivery records for mothers and infants were obtained for 92% of infants from 101 hospitals throughout New York State to ascertain information on known determinants [ 34 ] of fetal growth as measured by birth size.
"Suffice it, for the plot, to say that the Sirenians greedily offer up to US$ 2 million, knowing that a conglomerate of dentists in Marin County will pay three to see the live dugong swimming in the tank of their office."
"And, of course, we don't really know what we're talking about when we talk about ""intelligence."""
We do not know how reducing the frequency of delivery would affect demand for alternative delivery.
1.The opening to immanent holiness in existence could be related to the evolution of the cerebral cortex and therefore to an unknowable knowing performed by the complex bundling of neural pathways but unavailable to consciousness.
"Who knows, the owner might have had children who needed shoes (though since the owner was in Europe, I doubt it)."
"Thus, all GOLD-domain proteins can be divided into two architectural categories: the p24-like category, in which the GOLD domains project into the lumen, anchored in the membrane by the membrane-spanning helix (category 1); and proteins in which the GOLD domain occurs at the extreme amino or carboxyl terminus, with additional domains that are known to interact with lipid membranes (category 2) (Figure 2)."
"The passing of a petty scandal, the resignation of a target, even a change in administrations is no obstacle, as we know from the many barnacle-encrusted investigators still hanging on."
"CMV has been shown to cause calcium flow and protein kinase C (PKC) activation that could then be involved in the early activation of transcription factors [ 71 ] . Cellular levels of secondary messengers inositol 1,4,5-triphosphate and 1,2-diacylglycerol [ 71 72 73 ] , as well as the MAP kinases (ERK1 and ERK2) [ 74 75 ] are also known to be upregulated, which may have an effect on EBV reactivation."
"Le Monde of Paris led its front page Wednesday with the headline ""Kosovo emptied of half its population"" and said in an editorial that President Slobodan Milosevic knows--""because we have been at pains to tell him""--that he need not fear a land offensive, and he knows the limits of the air bombardments."
"When asked to describe the attitudes of their family, the interviewed mothers were offered four alternatives in random order (negative, indifferent, positive or ""do not know"")."
"Novy enters running, demanding to know, ""What are you doing to our baby?"
"Did you know that all of our presidents who weren't Masons were assassinated? The quantities of all major fatty acids in each sample were determined by comparing the sizes of the gas chromatography peaks produced by each sample with the sizes of the peaks produced by fatty acid methyl ester standards of known concentration. The remaining 5,532 DTs with mRNA sequences might represent alternative transcripts of MGI genes, known genes not yet represented by MGI, or novel genes. The other category is the recognition and embrace of Immanence, beyond epistemology, not a category of knowing, but one derived from the logic of inner and outer, self and other. Now I know every hostel and every inn, every restaurant and buffet, the vehicles that bring you to the remotest corners. To test whether our model can recognize these cRSS, we computed WM0 12 , WM1 12 , and RIC 12 scores for all 28-bp segments in 3' → 5' orientation in V H gene segments known to participate in receptor editing: the V H 2S1*01 gene segment [ 59], the V H 14S1 gene segment [ 60], and the 3H9 transgene [ 61]. That's like saying the past creates the present, when everybody knows it's the other way around! The Democrats know they can't be the majority party down here. Responsibility for the AIDSS rests with the Department of Hygiene and Epidemiologic Surveillance - a department of the Armenian MoH (AMoH) - composed of 52 functional units known as the Sanitary Epidemiologic Service (SES). No one knows what Tripp said. He may not have known that in fact Mihdhar and his companions had dispersed and the tracking was falling apart. He already knows the kid was behind the bar in the late afternoon. I don't know whom Sarah Kerr hangs out with (White Heat""), but Jimmy Cagney's stock has never slipped at all with my buds."
"In other studies, administration of D2 agonists resulted in decreases in hyperinsulinemia associated with obesity [ 36 ] , and it is known that the brain is richly supplied with insulin receptors, including the cortex and striatal areas [ 37 ] , suggesting an intriguing link between insulin resistance, characteristic of obesity, and dopamine-mediated psychiatric symptoms, including ADHD."
I needed Eubie to drive me to Noe School to find a teacher who knew what I needed to know.
"When asked whether House Republicans had mishandled the Lewinsky investigation, Livingston answered, ""I don't know."
CSEs between known genes
"HE: Mr. Philosopher, I may be tweaking, but I know my ontology. """
"Dopamine-mediated nausea is probably the most frequently targeted for initial symptom management, even when the precise mechanism of nausea is not known."
"Lots you know! It could be accounted fortuitous that I knew what bettas were, but why choose to define that word in my household dictionary and not the first two? Identifying correlated gene-expression changes in an individual pathway is often interesting, but it is necessary to know if the gene-expression changes seen on a particular pathway are unique to this pathway or are occurring in many other pathways. You know, you butch thing, many cosmologists posit different levels of universes, hoping thereby to answer questions regarding the seeming uniqueness of our own. , the Random House 2nd Unabridged ). We know that the language is inconsistent, and there can be nothing wrong in reporting that fact: the dictionary merely reflects the practice of the majority of written citations available to its compilers. Whether the northern tribes made the pass difficult to defend by their constant raiding is still debated by scholars, but it is known that the local inhabitants weren’t willing to give the Romans free rein over the whole territory. The employees we interviewed said that training on effective working relationships was especially beneficial because they got to know their co-workers and gained an appreciation for each others' views. No one knows. As a former donor, you may know that the IRT has enjoyed a strong start to our season-and we thank you for your interest and support. The Niagara River divides in fact into two major cascades around Goat Island: to the east, American Falls (61 m/184 ft high with a crestline of 350 m/1,076 ft) and to the west, the more dramatic Canadian Horseshoe Falls (58 m/177 ft high with a curving crestline of 670 m/2,214 ft), and a smaller cascade off to the side, known as Bridal Veil. Patients who are not sure whether or not they wish to undergo these treatments are likely to be more interested in knowing about the risks, than those who have already made the decision. John Rollin Ridge, a Cherokee also known as Yellow Bird, wrote his story one year after the death of Murrieta. We know that children do better when they have a network of caring adults to nurture and motivate them. In fact, so dedicated are Osakans to the cult of eating that they are known for kuidare (eating until you drop or until you go bankrupt, depending on the interpretation). 24, 2004 (I would love to be able to tell you who did it, who brought this proposal to me, but I don't know"")."
Goodness knows how fast this library of objects is growing.
"Target is well known for it's support of the community, and we believe that the Summer Enrichment Program represents your interests and concerns quite well."
"Acapulco also offers two golf courses: the Acapulco Princess Golf Course (Tel. (7) 469-1000), known for its several water hazards, and designed by Ted Robinson, and the Club de Golf Acapulco (Tel. (7) 484-0781), a popular public course located across from the El Cano hotel."
The exact role and functional significance of ceramide production in response to TNFα in CLENDO cell apoptosis are not presently known.
"Daniel Dennett, in his fine book Darwin’s Dangerous Idea, advances a hierarchy of forms of “knowing,” if I may use that term, that have arisen in evolution by Darwinian means."
The only thing I did know for sure was here's a chance to change things for me and my children.
"They use the programming language ColdFusion, which is known for e-mail integration."
The room is also known as the Hall of the Double Axes.
"Nineteen known loci encode members of the FGF family, of which at least five map near EGF paralogs: FGF1 on 5q31 (approximately 1.5 Mb distal of HEGFL ), FGF2 on 4q25 (approximately 14."
"The cost to produce a unit and deliver it to the distribution center is known for each plant, as well as the time it takes."
You can help them to know that feeling.
"The film, directed by Carl Franklin from a script by Karen Croner, throws most of its weight onto the mother-daughter relationship, which wouldn't be a problem if Croner knew how to dramatize it."
"Erected in 1988 to celebrate Dublin’s millennium as a city, it has become known to irreverent Dubliners as the “Tart with the Cart. ”"
"Previous authors have noted that quantitative models are rarely used in clinical practice [ 13 ] - in part, because clinicians may not know how to use them in a meaningful and effective way [ 14 ] , and such models apply to populations and fail to account for the uniqueness of the individual [ 15 ] . While the accuracy of the resident-reported elements remains unknown, perhaps prognostic models that account for prior experience and trajectory of the illness may be more clinical useful and intuitively understandable to patients, families and providers."
"We did know, however, that the legal idea of equality carried no historical gloss."
"As you know, SEND is a neighborhood-based organization investing in Greater Fountain Square's housing, youth, and economic future."
"Both the NYT and the WP report that this coming Sunday night, ""60 Minutes"" producer Don Hewitt will appear on the show to apologize for a previous broadcast of footage about the Colombian drug trade (purchased from a documentary-maker) that is now known to be fake, with actors playing drug dealers and a drug lair turning out to be a film-maker's hotel room."
"Israel’s boundaries were redrawn and expanded to almost what they are now, whereas the Palestinian Arab territories were reduced to the central-eastern area, known as the West Bank (of the Jordan River), and the Gaza Strip."
"Now, you should know that I put these remarks together over the weekend, before the December board meeting that took place Monday and Tuesday of this week."
They must know the lead-time requirements for procuring textile products and establish relationships with at least some textile suppliers that allow the apparel-maker to procure fabric in smaller quantities and with shorter lead times.
"This letter is to let you know that we still need your help to continue our record of strong fiscal management, vibrant theatrical productions and outstanding educational programs."
"Today's announcement that, as of Monday, Union Carbide, Sears, Chevron, and Goodyear will be replaced by Home Depot, SBC Communications, Microsoft, and Intel (the latter two being the first Nasdaq stocks ever to appear in the Dow) is fine testimony to what all of us already knew: that the U.S. economy has changed dramatically in the last two decades, and that former industrial powerhouses have been superseded by the avatars of the New Economy."
"But before any of these were the Costa Blanca’s first inhabitants: Known as Neanderthal men, they lived primitively and spent a large part of their time hunting."
"Endothelial cells are known to express BDNF [ 37 ] , and so do Schwann cells [ 38 ] . These cells may contribute to the exon 1c transcripts."
This trickster character is known throughout the Spanish-speaking world and the Southwest of the United States.
"I don't know what we'd do without Cameron,"" JoAnn said. """
"And I sat with enough of them to know that the ethanol part of their overall cost statement was an important part, and therefore, I believe that it was a reasonable thing to do."
You should know by the time you arrive at Poiso whether or not the journey will be worth the effort.
The working group asked the highly respected National Academy of Sciences to provide us the most up-to-date information about what is known and about what is not known on the science of climate change.
"That is, while it’s fun to read recipes and look at photographs of table settings in Gourmet magazine, no one I know considers this a substitute for eating."
Perhaps there is an internal perspective from which cells know their world.
"At the end, I think we will know more than at the outset."
"In 1927, the architect William Van Alen, influenced by the recent Parisian exhibition of the arts décoratifs, designed a skyscraper in a style that has come to be known as Art Deco."
"For those who knew Lincoln well, this might not have been a surprise, for he had said two years before: “I never had a feeling politically that did not spring from the sentiments embodied in the Declaration of Independence.”"
"No one knows, but I will raise a possibility that has a chance to be true for a biosphere."
"I do not know a formal definition of “propagating work,” so, in the absence of anything better, I will point at what I mean by Figure .b."
"Pachucas knew the vernacular of the times, speaking pachuco and scandalizing their families."
"Many Chicanos, who may not have known the appellation pelado, nonetheless became familiar with the comic vagabond through Mexican films."
"Indeed, economists intuitively know this."
Who knows what new cultural forms will blossom?
"In the living system, small fluctuations in chemical concentrations within cells are turning myriad genes on and o in the complex system of genetic regulatory networks known to exist in bacteria."
"Now let’s consider the estimated number of particles in the known universe, which is . Thus, the maximum number of pairwise collisions that could occur in any instant, ignoring distances between particles, is that number squared, or . A fast reaction occurs in a femtosecond, or one part in seconds."
"When Bond Stores had customers lining up around the block to buy suits, “casual wear,” as we know it today, did not exist."
Philosophers distinguish between “know-how” and “know that.”
"Why not plunge in and try my best to find out, to do it right, even knowing how early was the stage of the science we had been inventing."
"Besides knowing and studying his own culture and ethnic community, he was able to bring another consciousness to the study of folklore in general and to Texas-Mexican folklore in particular."
La Muerte is also known as Doña Sebastiana in New Mexico.
"They settled in the Alentejo, along the Tagus river, and in the Algarve (which they named al-Gharb, or “Western Land”)."
"Yuck Yuck: We should back the Republican proposal to rename Washington National Airport in honor of Ronald Reagan, said Bill ""Shecky"" Kristol on This Week , just to ""annoy"" Democrats like Stephanopoulos every time they land in D.C."
Movie -- Cop Land ;
"The Civil Rights Act of 1875, Section 1, provided that all persons should enjoy equal access to “inns, public conveyances on land or water, theaters, and other places of public amusement” regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude."
"The electric chair came to the state in the middle of the first great Florida land boom, when Florida was conjuring itself up out of the sea of grass."
The Jordan Times Monday praised the American-born Queen Noor for Jordan's progress in getting rid of anti-personnel land mines in the country.
It seems the land controversy started this month around the 100th anniversary of an agreement reached between British colonialists and some Masai elders.
"Stewardship land shall be quantified in terms of physical units (for example, acres) rather than in monetary terms."
"On the following page is a summary of the stewardship land by category of major use, broken down within each category by principal holding agency, at September 30, 199Z."
"After about 650 b.c., Greek traders entered the competition to exploit Spain’s rich mineral deposits and fertile land."
"In winter, the sea temperature makes it a little too cold for diving, but many visitors still enjoy swimming in waters warmer than at home, and all land activities are thoroughly enjoyable with the addition of a jacket or sweater."
Packaged teas are quite affordable in the land that invented this drink.
"THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS PLACES, The Hard-Core Adventurers Guide to Getting in, Getting Around, and Getting Out , by Robert Young Pelton and Coskun Aral: ""This guide is packed with inside info on how to make your way though hot spots, war zones and lethal lands, whether it's Bosnia, Botswana or the South Bronx."""
"Proponents of an Arctic gas pipeline passing through Indian lands in the Mackenzie Valley to northern Alberta argued that the Dene need revenues from the pipeline to escape poverty, and that in any case they no longer have an autonomous culture."
"Some of the buildings date from the 16th century, but it is also lined with buildings of almost every era, including numerous 17th- and 18th-century tenements called “lands,” sometimes 13 stories high."
"The island was needed as a military base but was too small for that purpose, so extra land was reclaimed from the sea to create a land area big enough for an air base and naval station."
"India is exhilarating, exhausting, and infuriating — a land where, you’ll find, the practicalities of daily life overlay the mysteries that popular myth attaches to India."
"The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517."
Pervez Musharraf's plane land last month--an event that triggered a military coup orchestrated by Musharraf.
"The massive Chioninji is home to the Jodo (“Pure Land”) Buddhist sect, which in the 12th century spread the appeal of Buddhism to the uneducated classes."
"Although there are no reliable accounts of this period, third-century Chinese documents speak of a Japanese priestess-queen, Himiko, ruling over a land of law-abiding people who enjoyed alcohol and were divided into classes distinguished by tattoo marks."
"The blockade finally ended in May 1949, and West Berlin became a Land linked administratively with, but thus far not politically incorporated into, the new Federal Republic of Germany."
The last 100 million years have seen both a substantial steepening in latitudinal diversity gradients and the fragmentation of continental land masses (Crame 2001).
"Be that as it may, a later Australian visitor to English drizzle might feel nostalgic when thinking of the parched and thirsty but water-obsessed vocabulary developed in the drier areas of our sunburnt land."
"Hundreds--and quite possibly thousands--of dogs, cats, and other domestic pets are killed by poisoning each year in this cradle of European civilization, this sun-soaked land of vines and olives and cypresses."
"It says a lot for the attractions of life in California — and the optimism of those who continue to enjoy it — that despite this dire prediction, millions of people still seek their future in the Golden State’s promised land."
"Alternating 600 to 200 million years ago between dry land and sea, the region developed a plant and animal life that decayed to form the oil, coal, and natural gas at the base of the province’s modern prosperity."
"In a land where politeness is important, per favore (please), grazie (thank you), prego (don’t mention it), and, when pushing through a bus or market, permesso (excuse me) will be greatly appreciated."
"If you come expecting a nightmarish land of charter flights, tour buses, and beer-stained beach hangouts, you may be shocked at how remote and undeveloped many parts of these small islands remain."
"The pressure on the land becomes less intense, so rural wages rise; the pool of unemployed urban dwellers always anxious for work shrinks, so factories start to compete with each other for workers, and urban wages also begin to rise."
"We Americans, fearful of Sputnik, land men and mass on the moon."
"We selected the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), Internal Revenue Service (IRS), and Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA) because they used a set of balanced expectations to manage the performance of all or a significant portion of their senior executives prior to the OPM requirement."
"While we are laughing, the seed of some trouble is put into the wide arable land of events, he wrote in 1819."
"If the land itself is the most obvious source of French pride, the nation’s cultural wealth is just as important."
They wanted nothing more complicated than to pursue their trade as they saw fit on their own land.
"Excluded from the definition of land are the natural resources (that is, depletable resources such as mineral deposits and petroleum; renewable resources such as timber, and the outer-continental shelf resources) related to land."
The federal government is the outright owner of most of the land in Alaska and has financial responsibilities the same as any other landlord.
Land.
The N-340 crosses a vast and dreary plain where every available piece of level land has been covered by ugly plastic greenhouses that produce much of Europe’s winter vegetables.
The Sinai is a wild and dramatically beautiful land pointing south out into the Red Sea.
The issue of land sales has a long history as a subtheme of the Jewish-Arab struggle.
Residents along the corridor worry that the highway would open up huge areas of land for new development.
"It is the most undulating of the islands; one could even call it hilly, with the highest point of land in the Commonwealth, Mount Alvernia, rising to the heady heights of 216 ft (66m) above sea level."
I would follow her by land and by sea
"As we explained in our June 22 letter, the Counsel failed to supply any evidence from the statutory language, legislative history, or case law to support the assertion that Congress intended the phrase ""existing law"" to exclude the Constitution, the highest law of the land."
"For example, measurement may be on the basis of physical units, such as acres of land."
"Not so with trendy new items like Lands' End's $395 ""ultimate cashmere sweater."""
"Northwest Indians lived in a land of vast abundance, the streams flush with fish, the forest thick with game."
"Jewish land purchases were not the primary factor, these historians say."
"The Prado is the town’s principal thoroughfare, a palm-lined boulevard that takes you down to the spit of land protruding into the bay past smart waterside villas."
"It was unclear, however, whether the strain(s) responsible for the infections had a common environmental source lasting for several years or if certain individuals or pets became persistent carriers and continued to expose others even after land application ceased."
"Under a 99-year lease, the US acquired about one-tenth of the land area of Bermuda for the development of naval and air bases, modernizing the defenses of Britain’s “Gibraltar of the West.”"
"West Jerusalem, separated from the rest of the new Jewish nation, held out under siege for several months until Israeli forces secured a land corridor connecting the city to the coastal areas."
"On dry land, government projects haven't fared much better."
In the 18th century a Capuchin monastery occupied land all around the monument and the interior of the base was used as a guest room.
"In the past, death threats have done little to deter sales of land."
"His warrior successor, Ramses I, heralded the start of the 19th Dynasty to be followed by Seti I 1291–1279 b.c. who won back many of the lands lost during the Akhenaten years."
"The implication was that all land would be freely alienable, without being burdened by the residual control of lords higher in the feudal chain."
"As the Balkans flared to war once again, Greek nationalism has stirred, and there have been discussions in the kafeneion about the land of Macedonia returning to the fold of its forefathers."
"In 1670 the Spanish officially ceded Jamaica to British rule as part of the Treaty of Madrid, and the British began a systematic process of settlement, offering land and aid to prospective settlers."
(The study did show that in countries that adopted land reform growth was more equitable.)
"While Byzantine land was being divided, there was no one in control of the seas, so pirates raided towns on many of the islands."
The air-dispersion model indicated that adverse effects from exposure to airborne pollutants from the land application site could not be ruled out as a cause of adverse health effects.
"Dressed in his maroon robes and beatific smile, the Dalai Lama--the Ocean of Wisdom, the Protector of the Land of Snows, the White Lotus--symbolizes all that's right with the East and wrong with the West."
"Inland from the Côte Fleurie the countryside reflects the popular image of Normandy: orchards, rolling valleys, and massive timbered manor houses, the land where apples are turned into cider and Calvados, and dairies churn out pungent, creamy Camem­bert, Livarot, and Pont-l’Evêque."
"“Such a land,” said Rudyard Kipling in 1908, “is good for an energetic man."
Stewardship Land - land other than that acquired for or in connection with general PP&E.
The Israeli cabinet agreed in principle to cede more land to Palestinians.
"-Investments in stewardship land,8 that is, land not acquired for or in connection with general property, plant, and equipment, for example, national forests, parks, and historic sites."
"When Alexander went on to conquer lands as far to the east as India, the Aegean became a crossroads for the long trading routes."
", stewardship land), or probability of being destroyed in use (e.g."
Consider Lands’ End once more.
"The price of land was soaring, and developers could make a tidy profit by demolishing them and replacing them with something modern."
"Much of the land is extremely fertile and produces a range of tropical fruit and vegetable crops, providing ample food for the people and such lucrative cash crops as sugar and coffee."
"Only the United States understands us, and not, as many people think, because there is a big Jewish community there, but because they see us as the new promised land, like their own America."
"The Great South Land was to prove extraordinarily rich in new species, some of which, like the kangaroo, had an irresistible novelty about them; at the same time they were as numerous as sheep in England and as useful to man."
"In place of land came water, surging in to fill the 11-km (7-mile) long void and causing massive tidal waves around the Mediterranean Sea."
"Complete districts from that time are still in place, replete with multi-story houses (called tenements or “lands”), churches, taverns, and tollhouses."
"With the subsequent development of new navigational techniques, it was no longer necessary to stay within sight of land."
"Interestingly, bees flying 200 m over water hardly appeared to register an increase in travel distance, whereas the same increase in distance flown over land resulted in a substantial increase in perceived flight distance."
"The land of Upper Egypt sits in the south of the country, and it takes its name because it is up-river of the Cairo and Nile Delta area, which are known as Lower Egypt."
"The house, one of the oldest on Bermuda, was built around 1725 on land bought by John Trimingham II."
"These provided the basis for Hinduism; also, the epics’ heroic battles suggest there was a prolonged struggle for land rights over the fertile plains north and east of modern Delhi, followed by invasions and wars."
"The long, disjointed document condemned the Saudi monarchy for allowing the presence of an army of infidels in a land with the sites most sacred to Islam, and celebrated recent suicide bombings of American military facilities in the Kingdom."
This encourages peasants to move in and begin farming the land.
These lands were poles apart from England in every possible way.
"Muscat, or muscatel, on the other hand, is found on skid rows all over the land."
"5 TPC is defined as the sum total of all costs associated with a project's planning, development, design, construction, outfitting, and startup, not including land costs."
"During her lifetime, 69–30 b.c. , the infamous queen attempted to link her land to Rome through her liaison with Julius Caesar."
"Yesterday's special issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association , on obesity, lands on the fronts of the Post , NYT , and LAT . Every paper spins it differently."
"This description recognizes that as yet unalienated land might have been used as wild pasture, just as an 1867 critic of bureaucratese can complain that the Crown lands are very frequently, in Government phrase, styled the waste lands of the Crown... [though] they cannot... with propriety be called waste lands, for they are applied to the only purpose, speaking of them in general, to which they can ever be applied--grazing."
"Affirmative action (even for athletes and preppies) sometimes has a place in this land of second chances, where anyone can grow up to be president."
genome can tell them about the difference between photosynthesis on land and in the sea.
"One main reason: Some 1 million Mexicans enter the country's workforce every year, greatly increasing the labor surplus in a land where unemployment and underemployment were estimated by the U.S."
". On the other is Al Gore, notable for (as you put it about JFK Jr.) not living up to his Fair Deal hero father's high standards of integrity and cojones . How can these two turkeys be our leading candidates for the highest office in the land?"
"The list is decidedly Brit-heavy, with citations for Elizabeth I (Best Leader), Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn (Best Sex Scandal), the purchase of the Suez Canal (Best Land Deal), and Adm."
STEWARDSHIP LAND ANNUAL STEWARDSHIP INFORMATION
"Just simple farmers seeking a place in the sun to work a piece of land, the pioneers came at a time when territorial expansion was much in vogue — the French in the Pacific and Algeria, the British in Africa and the Far East."
Prehistoric man in Asia Minor (now modern Turkey) or Greece could look out across the Aegean toward the horizon and see the faint silhouette of land.
"After a final bloody defeat by the Muslims in 1309, Christian forces were forced from the Holy Land."
"The problem was that British strategists, who were fighting the Ottoman Turks in 1917, had secretly promised the lands to their World War I Arab allies."
"Be that as it may, a later Australian visitor to English drizzle might feel nostalgic when thinking of the parched and thirsty but water-obsessed vocabulary developed in the drier areas of our sunburnt land."
"Now, as children tend their gardens, they have a new appreciation of their relationship to the land, their cultural heritage, and their community."
The Netherlands stayed neutral in WWI and efforts in the first half of the century were concentrated on land reclamation which increased agricultural production and living space.
"They remind us of the way God introduces himself to Moses in the Book of Exodus: “I am the God of your father . . . So I have come down to rescue [my people] from the hand of Egypt, to bring it up from that land to a land, goodly and spacious, to a land flowing with milk and honey."
Mail your check today (or charge your gift) to help us stop the misuse of vulnerable natural land.
"The mystical chords of memory, stretching from every battlefield, and patriot grate, to every living heart and hearth-stone, all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union."
"To save this precious, historical land from developers, Audubon worked with a local bank and purchased this land for preservation."
"The gate was left isolated in no-man’s land when the Wall went up, and subsequently became the scene of quite ecstatic celebrations when it came down, though now you would scarcely believe it as Berliners cross nonchalantly from east to west through Brandenburg’s mighty central arch."
7 Lincoln’s vision of government “by all the people” was becoming the law of the land.
We will continue to acquire essential tracts of land that protect our wildlife --and manage the preserves we now own or run.
"Due west of Havana is Pinar del Río province, Cuba’s westernmost region — a finger of land with the Gulf of Mexico to the north and the Caribbean to the south."
The modern manatees evolved from four-footed land mammals.
"But once people read about the physical benefits that accrue from writing, I'm sure that writing clinics will spring up in California, land of all good fads, or if the JAMA study is discredited and writing clinics are outlawed, then they will spring up in Mexico."
A model of the city in 1775 brings home just how much of the present land was under water at one time.
Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government and not acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E will be reported as stewardship land.
"Product offerings are limited in Web retail sites—the Lands’ End site, for example, offered only 500 products in 1997."
"  The delegation to Kuala Lupur to facilitate the smuggling of a dugong to a dentist's waiting room in Sausalito is our symbolic clue:  The ""Great Work"" in Manistique, Michigan is not just a ""Marching Molars Study"" sponsored by the Fluoride Foundation of Florida, to implement dental implant research --- it is a front for stem- cell research to genetically combine MANatee genes with those of ""land sharks""-- to clone aquatic (cold blooded) humans who will control global stock-markets with their sonar snout-symphonies (Disguised as dreamy melodies of whale songs.)"
"It is thus synonymous with wild land (also so used in American English) or with the apparently contradictory wild government ground described in 1849 as covered with trees and grass never used before, except for feeding blackfellows, kangaroos, cattle, horses and sheep."
"Northwest of the city of Hamilton, in Pembroke Parish, lies a small area of land reaching out into the mouth of Great Sound."
"According to the Natural Resources Conservation Service, this single, voluntary program will provide flexible technical, financial, and educational assistance to farmers and ranchers who face serious threats to soil, water, and related natural resources on agricultural and other lands, including grazing lands, wetlands, forest lands, and wildlife habitats."
They thought as landowners they were entitled to use their land to house and slaughter animals as the market required.
"Its first written history is found in the Hebrew Bible; for the land about it was Mount Seir of old (now Esh Sera), home of the Horites, cave dwellers whose progenitor was Hori, the grandson of Seir (Gen."
Nichiren’s defiance of both Zen and Jodo (“Pure Land”) Buddhism eventually persuaded the shogunate to order him beheaded on a hill to the south of Hase.
"Acquired for or in connection with is defined as including land acquired with the intent to construct general PP&E and land acquired in combination with general PP&E, including not only land used as the foundation, but also adjacent land considered to be the general PP&E's common grounds."
"After Juan grows up he leaves his mother to wander the land, and from this point on, various tales describe the different adventures of Juan Oso."
"You get between 5,000 and 10,000 head of cattle on your land."
Land and lose — so play fools
"The Osceola Mills case, Robesonia outbreak, and the occurrence of staphylococcal infections among residents at other land application sites suggest that risks land application practices pose from these pathogens may be higher than expected."
"Nevertheless, they all wrote of the loss of land and loss of culture, and sought to preserve the folklore, customs, and stories of their grandparents, close friends, and those who worked for them."
"As the years have passed and the Masai population has grown (and more and more of Africa becomes desertified), rangeland has become more scarce and the Masai's precious cattle have had far less land on which to graze."
"The earliest recorded use is an 1816 quotation from the Maryland Historical magazine: “The land is old, completely worn out, the farming extremely ornary in general.”"
"When it was first dug, and the lots of land sold, it was soon realized that this section of the canal (between Vijzelstraat and Leidsestraat) would have the largest houses inhabited by the richest families in the city."
"In early 1992, the al Qaeda leadership issued a fatwa calling for jihad against the Western ""occupation"" of Islamic lands."
"The Pilgrims had made a journey to a new land, and the new land promised a partnership with God that was not possible without an exodus from the old world."
Threatening to cut off resources and lands
"There was a continuing expansion into new country, new districts, new settlements as land was taken up, opened up or, as the pace grew, thrown open (1830)."
"Thus, kick the bucket is listed in the category E29e Pork (because of its presumed etymology, Slaughtered pigs are hung by the heels from the bucket or beam) while go west appears under G12e Sunset, bite the dust (questionably defined as brought low) appears at C10f Winning and losing the battle, buy the farm (which I cannot find in the OED ) is listed under E7a Land (where it is labeled as an Americanism, confuting my understanding that it originated with the R.A.F., early in WWII), and cash in your chips/ checks goes under K77c Roulette (which might be all right for a British English classification, but I think that Americans would expect to find it at K81 Poker )."
"The NYT fronts and the rest of the papers go inside with what is perhaps the world land speed record for credibility disintegration: not only does that St. Martin's Press book alleging that George W. Bush has a coke conviction in his past not contain a shred of convincing evidence, but it turns out that the book's author is apparently a convicted felon who did a five-year stretch for attempted murder."
"The land's sharp features seemed to be The Century's corpse outleant,His crypt the cloudy canopy, The wind his death-lament.The ancient pulse of germ and birth Was shrunken hard and dry,And every spirit upon earth Seemed fervorless as I."
"15 Since NIPA focuses on the current production of goods and services and on the income arising from that production, NIPA income and saving do not reflect changes in the value of existing tangible and financial assets, such as land, stocks, or bonds."
"It is medieval bazaars, a quartet of Russian musicians performing at the Bible Lands Museum, or the echo of a soprano’s voice inside the Crusader Church of St. Anne."
"In the former sense it gives way to government land or to more specific terms for parcels of land like government domain, government farm, government garden, government ground, government paddock, government reserve and government run ; in the latter it comes increasingly to refer to land that is available for grant, lease, or purchase, to distinguish land which is variously described as unlocated, unoccupied or (from slightly later, in the 1840s) unsettled from land which is located or settled."
The old land races can be considered as populations of genes and genetic variability is absolutely essential for further improvement.
120 nations (that's the NYT number; the LAT and USAT say 125) gathered yesterday in Ottawa to sign a comprehensive land mine ban.
"Where parcels of stewardship land have more than one use, the predominant use of the land shall be considered the major use."
"Within ten years of the Young Pretender’s occupation of Holyrood, Edinburgh’s town council proposed a plan to relieve the chronic overcrowding of the Royal Mile tenements by constructing a New Town on land to the north of the castle."
"As for his personal qualities: ""a lovable land mine,"" said Peter Lawford."
"Typically, urbanization is defined as fundamental changes in occupation and land use at the community level [ 7 8 ] . However, in many peri-urban areas, populations are still actively engaged in rural-type activity."
Another land mine: Can charities that cut lucrative deals with product makers be counted on to provide accurate information about health and safety issues related to those products?
"Kisumu is made up of industrial, commercial, and residential areas, with patches of agricultural land, gardens, tall grass, and a swamp which maintains the riparian and marine ecology along the lakeshore."
"It is from here that distant Granada finally fades from view, and the land takes its name from the comments made by the defeated King Boabdil’s mother when he, supposedly, wept while looking back at the city."
assart land converted into arable
"But, of course, skepticism could run in every conceivable direction at once, so that once the challenge was made, at least one riposte was possible: Animals, lands, and chattels are not communal by nature, either."
"8 The Board is including only surface land as supplementary stewardship information because the issues associated with other than surface land, i.e., the natural resources on and under that land, are complex."
"In interviews with La Repubblica of Rome and Corriere della Sera of Milan, the head of the Franciscan order in Israel, which, since 1331, has been charged by the Vatican with guarding the Christian sites in the Holy Land, said the land on which the mosque is to be built was previously earmarked as a parking lot for buses carrying Christian pilgrims to Nazareth during the millennium."
"Specifically, they compared the dances of bees flying over water (scenery with low visual contrast) with those of bees flying over land (scenery with relatively high contrast)."
"They also feared an earthly evil: the Carib Indians, who periodically raided their land for loot and captives."
"Often dismissed as a poor military strategist intoxicated by quixotic ambitions, Hitler was in fact extremely adept at sizing up his opponents' weaknesses and understood acutely the ""supreme importance of land power"" with the ""motorization of military movement."""
"Another 500,000 or more enter illegally without inspection across America's thousands of miles of land borders or remain in the country past the expiration of their permitted stay."
The Dead Sea is by far the lowest point of land in the world.
"In Cop Land , Stallone plays Freddy Heflin, the loser sheriff of Garrison, N.J., just across the George Washington Bridge from Manhattan."
"However, no amounts for stewardship land acquired through donation or devise25 shall be recognized as a cost in calculating net cost."
"Rand Memorial Nature Centre, on 100 acres of land on East Settlers Way to the east of Freeport, is used as a resource for students on the island, but there’s nothing dry and academic about it."
"Sources cited Thursday by al-Quds al-Arabi conceded that there had been an argument between bin Laden and the Taliban's supreme leader, Mullah Mohammad Omar, about bin Laden's advocacy of a ""fatwa"" against Americans and Jews, calling for attacks on them worldwide until U.S. forces quit Muslim lands."
"BLM incorporated performance elements in senior executives' individual performance plans for the rating year ending June 2000 that were structured around its strategic goals to (1) ""Restore and Maintain the Health of the Land,"" (2) ""Serve Current and Future Publics,"" and (3) ""Improve Organizational Effectiveness."""
"According to Plato this rich, happy land, lying somewhere to the west of Gibraltar in the Atlantic Ocean, was destroyed by earthquakes and tidal waves nearly 12,000 years ago."
"So, for those of you asking highly technical questions concerning the operation of your personal computers, let it be known across the land that the Shopping Avenger still writes on papyrus."
PERCENT OF FEDERALLY OWNED LAND IN EACH STATEl
One of the great joys of the south is the extent to which it is still virgin land for the majority of Italy’s visitors.
"To avoid the opportunity to collect your own list of prison slang words, obey the laws of the land."
"Land"" is defined as the solid part of the surface of the earth."
"The Maya went out on raiding parties, taking hostages from the surrounding lands to use in their bloody ceremonies."
Stewardship Land
"The city has drawn Christian visitors, sometimes heavily armed, ever since the proclamation of the “Holy Land” and development of the first Christian sites for pilgrims in the fifth century."
"Dexter Scott King is going to be there with you this time, and we will make it to the promised land."""
LAND -Land is the solid part of the surface of the earth.
"Where swamp gives way to dry land, you will see the fascinating, monstrous strangler-figs."
"How could the testimony of a man like Chambers, Hiss asked with icy contempt, visibly unkempt, overweight, and ""forbiddingly drab"" (in Lionel Trilling's phrase), with no style and little personal status, a man who had lived, in Hiss' words, ""in the sewers, plotting against his native land,"" possibly outweigh the simple facts of Hiss' career as Harvard graduate, trusted aide to FDR at Yalta, and one of the architects of the United Nations?"
"This action altered the perception that San Juan was a citadel city — already an anachronism at the time — and plans were drawn up to develop the area immediately east of the city, an area that became known as Puerta de Tierra or “gateway to the land.”"
"Many Palestinians, however, stayed put, retained their land, and became Israeli citizens."
The company that hired the workers for the Olathe farm and the farmer whose land they were working have denied any role in making the workers sick.
"In 1955 the British government signed the Hawksbill Agreement, which gave Groves 50,000 acres (20,000 hectares) of land and a concession to import duty-free goods."
"A few years ago, this neighborhood was a no man's land."
"The number of physical units of stewardship land by category of major use, broken down within that category by principal holding agency."
"Benáki was born in a Greek community in Egypt, and many of the artifacts on display originate from this other ancient land, though there is a good range of Classical and Roman statuary, and collections from the Early Christian and Byzantine eras including two paintings by El Greco."
"At one point, the cost of the Brewers' proposed stadium grew from $250 million to $845 million, and that's not counting the value of the land."
Land is defined as the solid part of the surface of the earth.
"There is only a narrow strip of flat land between the mountains and the sea, or in some places none at all."
"The Natives, rightful owners of the land, are immutable, their pithy pidginisms (""Man builds great boats of iron, but the sea is stronger"") deserving of the utmost reverence (""You must remember what he said."
"executing the National Fire Plan, (4) developing opportunities for alternative sources of energy in land use planning and program implementation, (5) completing new or revised land use plans as proposed in congressional justifications, and (6) achieving targets for abandoned mine lands/herd management areas consistent with the revised wild horse and burro strategy and BLM's annual performance plan."
"Even if you don’t land a bargain, there is real aesthetic pleasure in seeing, at the end of the verbal “combat,” the disarray of silks thrown across a counter or a mound of carpets on the floor."
"There are six worlds in the Navajo story, four of which lie below our earth, and one--a land of perfection and harmony--which lies above."
"quantities (stated in terms of physical units or dollars) of land, heritage assets, and Federal mission property."
"His source was the Roman leader Sertorius, who had heard of the lands from an explorer."
"That the Roosevelts managed to keep all these plates in the air, while also raising five children and sharing the presidency of the United States, is just another big reminder that any one marriage is a stranger and more mysterious land than an outsider can possibly know."
The research area is located in Guayaguayare on private land belonging to a State-owned oil company.
"But Nepal and the Mallas became fragmented upon the death in 1482 of King Yaksha Malla, who divided his lands amongst his heirs."
"And Hill was not too horrified to follow Thomas' rising star from the Department of Education to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), nor to keep in touch with Thomas in subsequent years--getting him to write a letter of recommendation that helped her land a law teaching job, phoning him repeatedly, inviting him to make an appearance at the law school, and more."
The monetary wealth and vast tracts of land owned by the monasteries were redistributed according to Henry’s favor.
"If we use the same standard for both, Hillary was a great success (more people talked about health care than are talking about land mines) and, at best, the jury is still out on Diana (though I imagine land mines will go on killing people for decades to come)."
"This article is concerned with the first fifty years of settlement, 1788-1838 and begins with the two collocations Crown land and waste land , which sometimes coalesce in the uniquely Australian waste lands of the Crown."
"Some investments in heritage assets, for example national parks, will be reported by both 1) the number of physical units identified as national parks in the heritage assets category, and by 2) the number of acres used as a park or an historic site in the stewardship land category (see Chapter 4 of this document)."
"The lure of the Bahamas is, of course, as much about the sea as it is about the land."
Double federal support for research at land grant universities.
No asset amount shall be shown on the balance sheet of the Federal financial statements for stewardship land.
"Queen Helena, a devout Christian and the mother of Emperor Constantine the Great, made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 326 to identify the sites associated with Jesus’s life."
Areport from Phnom Penh in the South China Morning Post quoted the Cambodian Ministry of Health as saying that traffic accidents now outstripped land mine and other war-related injuries as a major cause of death in Cambodia.
NEADS: When did he land?
"Moses died on the journey to the Promised Land, but Joshua took over from him, and between 1400 b.c. and 1000 b.c. the tribes of Israel conquered all the lands north and south of Jerusalem, most famously bringing the walls of Old Jericho tumbling down with the sounds of their horns."
[is] more or less standard fare for an active first lady's visit to the Holy Land.
"For example, emissions resulting from the construction of such a new or modified unit may not cause or contribute to the violation of a Class I increment unless the federal land manager certifies that the emissions from the facility will have no adverse impact on the air quality related values of the Class I area."
"If you feel drawn by a rendezvous with the Midnight Sun, make for these immense lands covering one-third of Canada’s total surface, where, compared to the icy expanses inside the Arctic Circle, the tundra passes for lush meadowland."
"Among the possible agencies with relevant experience, we selected the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), Internal Revenue Service (IRS), and Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA) because they provided variation in mission, size, and organizational structures."
The designation of the name came about after the land west of the Jordan River was annexed by Jordan in 1950.
2. chorometry : land surveying :: atmidometry : ?
"Acquired for or in connection with is defined as including land acquired with the intent to construct general PP&E and land acquired in combination with general PP&E, including not only land used as the foundation, but also adjacent land considered to be the general PP&E's common grounds."
"Their rebellion was aborted, but the society remained active and was influential in the efforts of the National Land League, founded in 1879, which sought to change the tenant system."
"In her self-assessment for the 2001 performance appraisal cycle, she stated that she began conducting land use assessments for Gunnison Gorge and approved ""pre-plans,"" which outline the anticipated schedule, budget, and stakeholder involvement to complete a land use plan."
"Chessel’s Land, on the left, was the place where Deacon Brodie was finally caught in 1788."
"When the pair land in colonial America, they hook up with Benjamin Franklin, finding not a parsimonious Puritan but a turned-on, pre-psychedelic party animal."
"Serve current and future publics: Ensure the National Environmental Policy Act and environmental analyses are sufficient to sustain program decisions; reduce threats to public health, safety, and property by completing deferred maintenance projects; continue action on energy and mineral leases, permits, and claims; implement BLM's wild horse and burro national strategy in accordance with program directives; and improve land, resource, and title information by participating in the development and implementation of bureauwide data standards."
"The “land beyond the Tagus” (alem Tejo in Arabic) is a hot and dusty plain, sheathed in wheat, olive and cork trees, separating Lisbon from the Algarve."
"First, buy environmentally sensitive land and start raping it."
"Besides Prairie State, LSC also funds the Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago, and Alton-based Land of Lincoln Legal Services."
"Completed in 1972 it has achieved both, but the fertility of Egyptian farming land is now falling as it is cut off from the yearly layer of fresh nutrients brought by the flood."
"While the land mine has been proscribed by three-quarters of U.N. members (not including Russia, China, India and--most important--the United States), Angola remains ""its macabre shop window,"" the paper said."
"Grande-Terre (Great Land) is smaller (565 sq km/218 sq miles), drier, flatter, and more important because it has Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe’s commercial center and largest city."
"Robert A. Heinlein envisaged a more optimistic future in his 1961 novel, Stranger in a Strange Land . Its Martian-reared main character advocates advancing the empathic capability of the human mind so humans can grok `embrace others with profound, intuitive understanding."
"To contribute to its strategic goal to restore and maintain the health of the land, BLM set an expectation for senior executives to understand and plan for the condition and use of public lands."
These new lands included the stronghold of Edinburgh.
"Not until travel by land supplemented and eventually replaced that by sea did incremental borrowing became at least a possibility, just as the passage of time meant that there was a likelihood that a language would be more fully and more competently recorded."
"In fact, all of the hotel rooms and conference facilities were donated to the group after another organization announced at the end of June that it was calling off its convention, leaving the facilities open, said Linda Zazove, deputy director of Land of Lincoln and a member of the conference's planning committee."
"His kingdom prospered, and by the time his son Solomon succeeded him, in about 965 b.c. , almost all the extensive, rich lands between the rivers Nile and the Euphrates were part of the Kingdom of Israel."
"The Guardian of London, in a front-page report from Sydney Tuesday, said that one suggestion due to be discussed by tribal elders of the Dharawal people was that Botany Bay (so called because of the exotic plant life found there by Captain Cook) should change its name to ""Gillingarie,"" a word in the Dharawal language meaning ""land that belongs to us all."""
"Some investments in stewardship land, for example national parks, will be reported by both 1) the number of acres used as a park or an historic site in the stewardship land category, and 2) by the number of physical units identified as national parks in the heritage assets category."
"Guangdong Province has some of China’s most fertile land, and grows two crops of rice a year, along with vegetables of all kinds."
"A new school of Jewish historians is more critical of the dislocations caused by Jewish land acquisition, and concludes that it was not always fair."
"With nearby basing options limited, an alternative was to fly from ships in the Arabian Sea or from land bases in the Persian Gulf, as was done after 9/11."
Japan’s 120 million inhabitants have to crowd the coastal plains and the narrow river valleys despite a total land area greater than Germany’s.
"This high land cost, along with the high cost of constructing underground parking, means that more parking might not be economically feasible (i.e."
"CP treated children living near land application sites in Menifee, CA and participated in the acquisition and interpretation of medical data."
"Four distinct peoples once inhabited the land now known as Scotland: the Picts in the north, the Britons in the southwest, the invading Angles in the southeast, and the Scots in the west."
"According to British land records, the Jerusalem mufti's 1934 decree failed to prevent sales."
"The exception, stewardship PP&E, consists of Federal mission PP&E, heritage assets, and stewardship land."
"Behind Gladstone’s Land is Lady Stair’s Close, which leads to Lady Stair’s House, now home to the Writers’ Museum."
"However, it so happens that this name is actually (though coincidentally) both meaningful and appropriate, since it translates as sea land."
"assisting in the development of options to establish conservation reserves, (2) improving the productivity and diversity of public lands,"
"Taking Cavendish Road out of Hamilton leads to Middle Road, which runs through the widest section of land in Bermuda."
Will Syria and Israel find peace in the land of the Hatfields and the McCoys?
"Land not acquired for or in connection with22 items of general PP&E, that is, stewardship land, shall be reported as required supplementary stewardship information accompanying the financial statements of the Federal Government and the separate reports of component units of the Federal Government responsible for such land."
"In 1516, the Turkish Ottoman dynasty conquered the whole of Jerusalem and the Holy Land, extending their Middle-Eastern empire."
"Instead, you're still leading with Jacob Weisberg on Clinton's African apology (""Sorry Excuse"") and Cullen Murphy's discourse on lying (""The Lie of the Land"")."
The acquisition cost of stewardship land shall be considered an expense in the period acquired when determining the net cost of operations.
They established communities in lands surrounding the Mediterranean and elsewhere.
"The NYT piece frames this as do-nothing action, designed to temporarily quiet demands coming simultaneously from the Israeli right-wing, Palestinians, and the U.S. (which is pressing Netanyahu to cede land quickly)."
"There is little to hold you in the town, except for a finger of land reaching north out into the ocean."
"In interviews with La Repubblica of Rome and Corriere della Sera of Milan, the head of the Franciscan order in Israel, which, since 1331, has been charged by the Vatican with guarding the Christian sites in the Holy Land, said the land on which the mosque is to be built was previously earmarked as a parking lot for buses carrying Christian pilgrims to Nazareth during the millennium."
"Responding to the wildfires that burned over 6.5 million acres of public and private land in 2000, the Congress appropriated an additional $240 million in fiscal year 2001 to reduce hazardous fuels in high-risk locations where wildlands and urban areas meet."
"Scattered across the land are hundreds of dovecotes, which were introduced throughout the Aegean by the Venetians, who enjoyed pigeon as a part of their diet."
"The television coverage is all too average as well: Lots of Johnny on the spots, excitedly telling what they know ""at this point"" (not much) and second-guessing themselves by telling TV Land which neighborhood the police are searching, then showing the neighborhood from a helicopter, then deciding that it was a boneheaded move to show where, exactly, the police are hunting (let's not let the shooter know where the cops are!)"
"The levels of the three CTX isoforms α L, β Land α Dwere 2.3-fold to 2.7-fold higher in the postmenopausal women (Table 1), in accordance with previous reports of CTX levels during the menopause [ 15 ] . As all forms were elevated to the same magnitude in postmenopause, the ratios between the newly synthesised α LCTX form and the older β Land α DCTX forms was not significantly different in premenopausal and postmenopausal women."
"Despite the fact that the local land was rich in silver, by 1865 most of the mining traffic through Las Vegas was of prospectors headed to California or Northern Nevada in search of gold."
"If we replaced the current property tax on land and buildings with a tax falling solely on the value of land, vacant lots in cities and along the roads leading out of them would be built upon, instead of held for speculation."
"Land not acquired for or in connection with22 items of general PP&E, that is, stewardship land, shall be reported as required supplementary stewardship information accompanying the financial statements of the Federal Government and the separate reports of component units of the Federal Government responsible for such land."
"In about 1250 b.c. , Moses, the Israelites’ new leader, parted the Red Sea and led his people back to Canaan to confront the Philistines, who now controlled much of the land."
7 billion in grants to general aviation airports to pay for construction and improvement and has given federally owned land to 450 airports.
manages the energy and minerals resources on the OCS and collects the amounts due the Government and Indian tribes from minerals produced on the OCS and other Federal and Indian lands.
"Spring and autumn offer the clearest air for panoramic views of the surrounding land; in summer, a heat-induced haze rises, cutting long distance visibility."
"It's getting tougher and tougher to find what you want, especially if you're shopping from catalogs, Brady said, stoking the hysteria with his report of ""tight stock"" at Lands' End and L.L."
Hubbell is charged with covering up his and Mrs. Clinton's legal work on a crooked Arkansas land deal.
The total percentage of Utah's school budget supplied from School Trust Lands is around 2 percent.
"Like a deep-sea volcano bursting to the surface, spewing out vast new lands soon to be inhabited by a complex ecosystem, the Web is creating a virtual landscape that will soon be occupied by an awesome array of economic organisms."
"On the other hand, many lands see the world with a single eye: a new broom does sweep better than one with worn-out bristles."
"I see the administration is getting ready to let Elian Gonzalez, the cuban boy/political football, go back to his native land."
Selling Land to Jews
"Peat bogs, where tug lies waiting, occur in the lowest land around."
"Starting around 1910, Arab newspapers railed against Jewish land acquisition."
The price of American land reflects the value of living in the United States of America.
"Parking real estate is not quite as valuable as land in the Hamptons, but it has a similar characteristic: The supply isn't getting any bigger, even as the demand grows."
"Rutland, the historic county (of which Oakham, above, was the county town), does not mean root land or red land or even rutted land but Rōta's land, from a personal name."
"Patrick Leahy, to the effect that the United States intends to sign the international treaty banning land mines by 2006."
"Drinking--21, in accordance with the law of the land"
"wait - A 1730 deed from Thomas Hadden of Scarsdale, N.Y. “to John ffisher a certain small wait or parcel of Land lying and being situate in the Mannor of ScarsDale aforesaid.”"
Blamed for Starting Hopeless Asian Land War 15 Years Too Soon
"Considering that an estimated 100 million anti-personnel land mines are deposited around the world and people are being ""killed or injured at a rate of one person every 20 minutes,"" it said, ""the world cannot wait until 2006."""
"A millennium later when I asked a nearby resident about the land marker, although he had not seen it, he without hesitation called it a merestone ."
When Jodie Foster finally sets forth in the transport--read no further if you don't want to hear the movie's ending--she lands on a peaceful tropical beach thoughtfully provided by the aliens to cushion her culture shock.
wong a portion of unenclosed land
Words which through their coinage reflect the utilization of the land give some measure of the environmental impact --if I may use an anachronism.
"TRB calls the ban on land mines the ""politics of sentiment"" and advocates clearing old mines from now-peaceful countries instead of prohibiting them from war zones like the DMZ in Korea."
"To locate meant, similarly, to allocate (a parcel of land), to settle (oneself) on a piece of land, or to select (a piece of land)."
"He has much to gain from the peace process: more power and land for his government, for one."
"' Any book that keeps us literallly glued to our seat actually keeps us figuratively glued to our seat, a near miss (which is a`collision') is a `near hit,' something that falls between the cracks would in reality land on the planks or the concrete, a big traffic bottleneck is a `small bottleneck,' and a hot cup of coffee is really a `cup of hot coffee."
"I mean by a picture, he wrote, ""a beautiful romantic dream of something that never was, never will be--in a light better than any light that ever shone--in a land no one can define, or remember, only desire."""
Their intentions are unclear: Do they hope to grab land from Zaire?
"Israel confiscated all land owned by the British government, mostly desert and mountains, after the 1948 War of Independence . Property owned by Arab refugees, who either fled war zones or were forced from their homes by the Israeli army (another long-standing controversy), was also taken over by individual Jews or confiscated by the government."
They have a constitutional right to walk over other people's land without permission.
India controls two-thirds of the land and more than three quarters of the population.
How do you feel in the Holy Land?
"So does the former name for the colony, Van Diemen's Land (so named by the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman), or its facetious variant, Vandemonia (former Tasmanian convicts being known on the mainland as Vandemonians)."
China is clearing land mines along its border with Vietnam.
"And if someone could acquire the land to build a private road beside a public one, we should not begrudge him because he removes some traffic from the common infrastructure."
It is a term for the promised land in the Book of Mormon and is supposed to mean land of the honeybee.
"Squatter, not in the American and earliest Australian sense of one who illegally occupies land but in the main Australian sense of one who has title to a tract of grazing land, is recorded in 1837 and is essentially a word of the 1840s; but in the earlier period both runs and stations were being established for the grazing of sheep and cattle."
"The value of a river frontage was recognized, land distant from water being known as back country."
"As the CBO points out, the government's guarantee of Fannie Mae's debt is just like a giveaway of federal land or hydroelectric power."
"It worked well in Germany and in Russia; all voices except those officially approved were silenced in those lands by intimidation."""
"To locate meant, similarly, to allocate (a parcel of land), to settle (oneself) on a piece of land, or to select (a piece of land)."
"This article is concerned with the first fifty years of settlement, 1788-1838 and begins with the two collocations Crown land and waste land , which sometimes coalesce in the uniquely Australian waste lands of the Crown."
"We've broken the sound barrier on land and in water, circled the globe by water and by air."
“The land law was on the move--in a solemn progression of rules and technical evasions.
Navy planes as they land on aircraft carriers.
"The Palestinian Authority's decision to make the sale of land to Jews a capital crime reflects Palestinian frustration with Israeli land use, specifically the creation of a new Jewish neighborhood now under construction in East Jerusalem."
"There may well be large pockets of gay hatred in the land, but it's not something I can gauge because I rarely see it in my daily life."
"Le Monde of Paris led its front page Wednesday with the headline ""Kosovo emptied of half its population"" and said in an editorial that President Slobodan Milosevic knows--""because we have been at pains to tell him""--that he need not fear a land offensive, and he knows the limits of the air bombardments."
"But the Sunday Times urged ""escalating NATO's attacks to maximum pitch, redoubling its efforts to avoid civilian targets, pushing ahead with plans for the use of land forces, and keeping the diplomatic pressure on Milosevic to agree to terms."""
"But a much larger grouping of coinages bears witnesses to the embryonic pastoral industry: cattle walk, cattle hunting, cattle run, cattle station; stock agent, stock driver, stock establishment, stock horse, stock house, stock hut, stock proprietor, stock property, stock run, stock station; sheep country, sheep downs, sheep establishment, sheep hills, sheep holder, sheep land, sheep master, sheep overseer, sheep owner, sheep proprietor, sheep watchman, sheep yard."
"By the 1820s and '30s, most states were allowing all white men to vote (before that, they had to own land), and President Andrew Jackson was leading his famous ""war"" on the national bank."
Zionists argued that the land purchases benefited all the territory's residents.
The Jewish National Fund's charter was amended to mandate that Jewish land could never be resold to Arabs or opened to non-Jewish employees.
"And I suddenly thought, ""Is this the man I want representing the righteousness of America in a land sacred to billions of Jews, Christians, and Moslems?"""
We have gone back Far past our fathers' land.
"There are two kinds of law, wrote Thomas Paine in 1805: ""Legislative law is the law of the land, enacted by our own legislators, chosen by the people for that purpose."
Nothing to do for this file.
"Following Alexander’s death, his lands were divided among his generals."
"Greece was handed a strip of land along the western coast of Asia Minor, which for over 2,000 years had had a substantial Greek population."
"Queen Helena, a devout Christian and the mother of Emperor Constantine the Great, made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 326 to identify the sites associated with Jesus’s life."
The badges and vestiges of slavery still haunt the land.
"For in Paris they told the elf Our rough North land was the Land of Lays,"
Land where the Pilgrims pried.
There are several old lands found down the narrow wynds leading off the main street.
"They remind us of the way God introduces himself to Moses in the Book of Exodus: “I am the God of your father . . . So I have come down to rescue [my people] from the hand of Egypt, to bring it up from that land to a land, goodly and spacious, to a land flowing with milk and honey."
"To save this precious, historical land from developers, Audubon worked with a local bank and purchased this land for preservation."
"After the spectacular panorama viewed from Gibb’s Hill Lighthouse (on one of Bermuda’s highest points), the land narrows to a string of small islands held together by a series of small bridges leading eventually to the sites of Britain’s former glory."
"When Anglo Americans moved into Texas and bought enormous tracts of land, they established huge ranches and hired Mexican vaqueros to work them."
"But the struggle continues, because our remaining natural land won't be around much longer unless we work together to save it now."
"A society whose indigenous religion centers on nature worship for decades has tolerated appalling environmental damage — commercially exploiting its own nature reserves for timber, lining river banks and beds with concrete, and filling its air, water, and land with dioxins and other pollutants."
"Chinese cooking lands in Cuba, and Cuban-Chinese cuisine is invented."
"Three years ago, the Heritage Trust set aside land for the restoration of the Limberlost Swamp, near Geneva in eastern Indiana."
"The ancient city of Cádiz, sitting at the end of a very narrow peninsula of land that runs parallel to the coast, was founded by the Phoenicians in 1100 b.c. and is considered to be Spain’s oldest town."
"In 1964, four-score-years-and-one after the initial defeat in the Supreme Court, the country could once again say that equal access to theaters and public accommodations was the law of the land."
"In 1729 Benjamin Franklin said a journalist ought to be qualified with an extensive acquaintance with languages, a great easiness and command of writing and relating things clearly and intelligibly, and, in a few words, he should be able to speak of war both by land and sea, be well acquainted with geography, with the history of the time, with the several interests of princes and states, the secrets of courts, and the manners and customs of all nations."
"Not so much a melting-pot as a “land of unlimited impossibilities,” Israel compresses a host of sights and lifestyles into a small area, offering a cornucopia of experiences for visitors."
Understand and plan for the condition and use of the public lands by assuring that assessments and land use plans are completed.
"The Pilgrims had made a journey to a new land, and the new land promised a partnership with God that was not possible without an exodus from the old world."
Princes Street is to Scots what Oxford Street is to the English — the premier shopping street of the land.
"In his self-assessment for the 2001 performance appraisal cycle, the senior executive stated that he continues to use the RAC as a highly effective citizen advisory group that plays a significant role in land management deliberations."
"But they have destroyed the electrical fencing that rings the properties and driven their own herds onto the land to graze."""
"The important feature is openness, as in collocations like open forest, open forest country, and open forest land."
"It was the heyday of the brilliant but lethal Spanish-Italian Borgias: lecherous Rodrigo, who became Pope Alexander VI, and treacherous son Cesare, who stopped at nothing to control and expand the papal lands."
"Membership in the nation is now defined by birth on the land, and the fact of nationality, legally recognized as citizenship, generates the most basic right of the new legal order."
"The room service porter, who is actually a local operative helping them avert the female genital mutilation scheduled for two days hence, informs M & F that, in moving onto the private land, ""the Masai have not seized houses or harmed ranchers."
"(Aristocrats have land, even penniless, not money.)"
"But along the way, scores of laborers had died hacking through the mountains, buffalo were exterminated, and Indians and Métis were dispossessed of their lands."
Federal mission PP&E excludes land whether the land is general PP&E land or stewardship land.
"As John Brown was led to the gallows on the eve of the Civil War, having unsuccessfully sought to stimulate a slave revolt, he handed one of his guards a note, “I John Brown am now quite certain that the crimes of this guilty land will never be purged away but with blood.”"
"ELF Lib, as it is called by its adherents, is alleged to have burned 45 Hummer vehicles last year in the parking lot of EuroDisney and to have secreted a communiqué claiming their action was ""Operation Heraclitean Fire,"" for ""little people of all ages,"" in a toadstool in Swiss Miss Land."
"This land is our land. Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government and not acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E will be reported as stewardship land. If by land on a military train.) Yes,"" replies Ferd, booting up the computer plans of the hospital they target for the rescue operation, ""Signed on Aug. 15, 1904, with the illiterate Masai using thumbprints, the document said the Masai leaders 'of our own free will, decided that it is for our best interests to remove our people, flocks, and herds into definite reservations away from the railway line, and away from any land that may be thrown open to European settlement."
"The sore feelings of a harassed parent bringing up mischievous boys might be soothed by the Shetland motto Mony a pellit [troublesome] foal haes made a good horse or Dere broken pots in aa lands , as a reminder that the problem is universal."
"Just north of the tower are the headquarters of two schools of the Jodo-Shinshu (“Pure Land”) sect, the Nishi-Honganji and Higashi-Honganji temples."
"executing the National Fire Plan, (4) developing opportunities for alternative sources of energy in land use planning and program implementation, (5) completing new or revised land use plans as proposed in congressional justifications, and (6) achieving targets for abandoned mine lands/herd management areas consistent with the revised wild horse and burro strategy and BLM's annual performance plan."
"8 The Board is including only surface land as supplementary stewardship information because the issues associated with other than surface land, i.e., the natural resources on and under that land, are complex."
"When fire spreads from public to private land, the government often gets sued."
"The cuts will take the biggest bite out of Land of Lincoln, a network of eight offices and 40 lawyers who help clients in southern Illinois with problems such as eviction, access to Social Security and obtaining orders of protection from abusive spouses, Kleiman said."
"Anyone seeking to understand Canada’s role in shaping North America should spare a few days for this bracing province of hardy fisherfolk — first Canadian land to be “found” and last to join the Confederation (incorporating Labrador), in 1949."
"He's worth more than $100 million, but most of the fortune is tied up in land and antiques."
"Land of Lincoln helped Tasha Johnson of Marion get Social Security benefits to support her four children after the 29-year-old woman was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, a type of cancer, she said."
"He also encroached on a bit of park land in the process, just as a thousand other Seattleites had."
Federal mission PP&E excludes land whether the land is general PP&E land or stewardship land.
"In the Arctic region, the stabilization of the sea level and a dramatic cooling of the climate around 1500 b.c. caused hunters to switch from land mammals to fish, seal, walrus, whale, and ice-dwelling polar bear."
"After a leisurely free fall, the smoke jumper and the ornithologist land safely, though minor damage to the hero's kneecap serves as an occasion for the new year's most unforgettable line thus far: ""I need an orthopedist--and you're a birdwatcher."""
"The problem was that British strategists, who were fighting the Ottoman Turks in 1917, had secretly promised the lands to their World War I Arab allies."
"Millions of blacks were transported to ""homelands,"" small tracts of land considered foreign countries."
"Restore and maintain the health of the land: Understand and plan for the condition and use of the public lands by conducting assessments and completing land use plan evaluations; restore at-risk resources and maintain functioning systems, particularly riparian areas and watersheds; incorporate management land health standards into decisions and plans; implement the National Fire Plan; and emphasize resource protection by assuring that work commitments for monitoring and inspection are met, appropriate enforcement actions are taken, and results are recorded."
The interior of San Salvador is dotted with lakes; there is a great deal of marshy land and only one major road.
Courts consider it undesirable for someone to control property or land for hundreds of years after his death.
"The cuts will take the biggest bite out of Land of Lincoln, a network of eight offices and 40 lawyers who help clients in southern Illinois with problems like eviction, access to Social Security and obtaining orders of protection from abusive spouses."
"Not surprisingly, therefore, it is one of the Holy Land’s many religious hot-spots."
"The following tier of headlines, ""Cultural Concierge/Land of the Pharoahs/Art in the age of the pyramids,"" communicates no sense of what this piece is actually about or why I need to read it now, as opposed to several thousand years ago."
"To indicate the general symptomatology, we surveyed 48 affected residents at ten land application sites in Alabama, California, Florida, New Hampshire, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania, and Texas (Table 1)."
"Kashmir is a serenely beautiful and coveted land of green forest, alpine meadows, and lakes, while the Punjab in the northwest is the fertile center of the country’s Green Revolution, supporting the nation’s self-sufficiency in wheat, barley, and millet."
"So by giving the president a sufficiently diversified portfolio--some ranch land in Wyoming, a bit of California coastline, a few blocks in the South Bronx, a hill in Tennessee--we can ensure that the nation's interests and his personal interests coincide."
"During this investigation, the FBI learned that Aulaqi knew individuals from the Holy Land Foundation and others involved in raising money for the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas."
"The desert is no monotonous expanse of sand dunes, but a beautiful, variegated land full of color and space."
"The dropping of goulash communism (1968 citation; economic approach in thencommunist Hungary emphasizing greater production of consumer goods) and gramadan (1970 citation; Hindi loanword applied to a Gandhian form of land collectivization in India), both in the 1963 book but not in TBDNE , reflects the fact that, in a living language, citations require different analysis and judgment after the perspective of time is added."
"By general agreement and city ordinance, all buildings must be faced with Jerusalem limestone, giving the city’s different worlds an architectural unity and tying the city in a special way to the land on which it rests."
"• GPRA- (1) Restore and maintain the health of the land by conducting assessments and completing land use plan actions as planned, (2) serve current and future publics by ensuring the National Environmental Policy Act and environmental analyses are sufficient to sustain program decisions implementing the President's Energy Plan while assuring that the National Environmental Policy Act and planning guidelines are met, and (3) implementing BLM's wild horse and burro national strategy."
"The first wave of California immigrants arrived somewhere between 20,000 and 35,000 years ago — wandering Asiatic tribes who entered the American continent via the Bering Strait, which at that time was dry land, or perhaps covered in ice."
"Finkelstein's reputation rests on his refutation of Joan Peters' 1984 From Time Immemorial , a book purporting to prove Palestinian Arabs had no claims on the land that is now Israel, having been drawn to it only by reports that Jews were making the desert bloom."
LAND -Land is the solid part of the surface of the earth.
It tells us that Abraham made a covenant with God which called for his descendants to conquer many lands.
Land where the Pilgrims pried.
"Ocean water temperatures are much less variable than those on land, although variability in the ocean surrounding Antarctica is much reduced compared with that of the Arctic (Figure 1B)."
Rupert’s Land was bought from the H.B.C.
"Foreign degree candidates don't speak English well enough to teach effectively, edge their American peers out of the field, and may eventually return to their native lands, brain-draining American research."
"Where parcels of stewardship land have more than one use, the predominant use of the land is considered the major use."
"To provide grazing land for sheep, which were raised for both wool and meat, large tracts of the forest that originally blanketed the whole area were cleared."
"The Middle East peace deal, signed yesterday after nine days of intense negotiations, sprawls across all front pages--the Washington Post , the New York Times , and the Los Angeles Times . The papers' tone is cautiously optimistic: They concur that the agreement--in which Israel cedes more West Bank land to the Palestinians and gets promises of increased security--essentially retraces the 1993 and 1995 Oslo accords."
"Today, 70% of all land is in the northern hemisphere, and between latitudes 30° and 60° north, the ratio of water to land is about 1:1, whereas between 30° and 60° south, it is approximately 16:1."
"Flights into Kunming, the capital of Yunnan Province, land on an unexpectedly long runway that has a dramatic history, commemorated neither by plaques nor monuments."
"America, the country Europe's rabbis condemned as the trayfe medina --the unholy land, the faithless land--is now producing a literature of faith."
"The extreme Islamist version of history blames the decline from Islam's golden age on the rulers and people who turned away from the true path of their religion, thereby leaving Islam vulnerable to encroaching foreign powers eager to steal their land, wealth, and even their souls."
"On land, there is a wealth of animal and bird life."
"In Africa, Australia, India, and Southeast Asia, El Niño parches land, devastates crops, and causes famine."
Land and land rights24 owned by the Federal Government and acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E shall be accounted for and reported as general PP&E.
"Towards the end of the first millennium the land we now call the Netherlands was ruled by a number of feudal lords — assorted counts, dukes, and bishops who had total power over the land and the people who lived on it."
"You might end up with such a brave battalion of heroes that when a grenade lands in their midst, there is a competition to see who gets to jump on it to save the others."
"In 1823, Major Thomas Blanchard constructed Martello Tower on high ground behind the two forts, where soldiers could survey the surrounding land and coastline."
", land might be used more profitably for apartments, office space, and hotels)."
"Some respondents requested that the standards provide for reporting additional information, such as transfers of stewardship property to foreign governments, stewardship land sold to the private sector, the Federal Government's interest in such things as property held by nonfederal entities or patents generated through Federal research and development funds, and foreign contributions to Federal programs."
"Crysler was a farmer on whose land an important battle was fought in the War of 1812, marked by a monument beside the village."
"Located districts was synonymous with settled districts, the limits of location (or boundaries or bounds) the further extent of settlement, the boundary within which land was surveyed and available for legal tenure, the border , as it was also known."
"For the β Land α DCTX markers, respectively, 47 and 48% of the metastatic patients had levels 2 SDs above the reference level of nonmetastasised controls (Fig."
It’s built on undulating land that radiates out from a fishing harbor where a small fleet still moors and sells its catch.
Expectations that the ANC would oversee land reform--returning land seized during apartheid's forced migrations--and wealth redistribution have not been met.
GENERAL PP&E LAND -Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government that are acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E.
Grants of tax-free land over the years had been made to Buddhist temples and members of the court aristocracy.
"It registers a process of improvement, improve being an originally American usage, Australian from the 1830s, referring to the bringing of land into agricultural or pastoral use, and including clearing, the provision of fences, buildings, etc., with the intention of increasing the land's productivity."
"For stewardship land and heritage assets, measurement will be done on other than a financial basis."
"Basse-Terre (Low Land), is higher, bigger (808 sq km/312 sq miles), greener, and has the political capital, also called Basse-Terre, which is near the famous will-it-or-won’t-it Soufrière volcano."
"But as far as personal conduct goes, The Nation is probably as conventionally virtuous as any magazine in the land."
"Examples of stewardship land include land used as forests and parks, and land used for wildlife and grazing."
"Back at the airport, cross the bridge and turn left to get to Ferry Point, an important strategic area of land at the western tip of St. George’s Island."
"On dry land, the finch is named for its prolonged nasal tswe-e-e , mostly clearly heard in the greenfinch."
"From 1997 - 1999, the authors conducted research with one group of seven hunters based in south Trinidad on this private land (not in the protected animal reserve)."
"Flights land at Selaparang Airport, on the northern outskirts of Lombok’s provincial capital, Mataram."
"In return for Hubbell's confession that he covered up his and Hillary Clinton's role in a crooked Arkansas land deal, Kenneth Starr's office will recommend that Hubbell not return to prison."
"In the example above, Yellowstone National Park would be reported under a category, such as ""National Parks,"" as one of the total number of heritage assets under the auspices of the Department of the Interior; it also would be reported by the number of acres that it occupies under the stewardship land category for the Department."
"At the same time, many Jews sought religious freedom and fulfillment by moving to Palestine (as the Holy Land was traditionally called) and especially to Jerusalem."
"(see also ""Stewardship Land"")"
"The WTC actually consisted of seven buildings, including one hotel, spread across 16 acres of land."
"The Pope called on Christian Europe to launch a Crusade to defend the Holy Land, and in 1099, under the command of Godfrey de Bouillon, the Crusaders took Jerusalem."
"The WP limns the pampered lives of IOC officials, who jet around the world in first-class comfort, accumulating largess in the form of medical treatment, college tuition, and slick land deals."
"Of the total amount of land held by the Federal Government, about 617 million acres are considered stewardship land."
"For such a small tract of land, the geology of the Lake District is actually very complex."
"On the one hand, EO has pacified the land and ended a bloody civil war."
"The condition26 of the stewardship land, unless it is already reported in a note to the financial statement, in which case a reference to the note will suffice."
"After about 650 b.c., Greek traders arrived on the coast to compete for Spain’s rich mineral deposits and fertile land."
"Land mines made it onto the world's agenda because Diana put them there, using only the cameras and good will at her disposal."
Lands in the LakeChelan National Recreation Area Should Be Returned
"The land west of Ontario was written off as one big empty wilderness until Alexander Mackenzie completed the first transcontinental crossing, and Simon Fraser and David Thompson mapped out the rivers and mountains of British Columbia and the Rockies."
The Independent of London marked the anniversary of Diana's death by examining the effects of her crusade to abolish land mines.
"Since then, GAO has used the increased risk of uncontrollable and often catastrophic wildfires as an example of the need for ""strategic budgeting"" to address issues that are not aligned with the current budget and organizational structures of the four major federal land management agencies."
"The Ottomans were roving invaders who came from the east, taking land in what is now Turkey."
"An intense realist and a fierce satirist, Simpson turned this mother-daughter journey from small-town Wisconsin in pursuit of fame and a new father in the promised land (Los Angeles) into a surreal odyssey of female frustration."
"Virtually all stewardship land is useable for its purposes at September 30, 1994."
The Old Town occupies a strategic position on a nub of land jutting out from the long flat coastline.
"Some years elapsed before the British decided to establish a penal settlement in the land which Cook, when he took possession of it in 1770, primarily to forestall the French, named New South Wales."
"For example, geometry reveals by its very etymology (geometry) its origin in the needs to survey the lands and waters of Earth."
In 1834 slavery was abolished and John Rolle freed his slaves and deeded the Rolle land on to them “in commonage” at his death.
Commercial passengers frequently find themselves trapped in holding patterns over the nation's biggest and busiest airports as corporate turboprops carrying a few people land.
"Acquired for or in connection with is defined as including land acquired with the intent to construct general PP&E and land acquired in combination with general PP&E, including not only land used as the foundation, but also adjacent land considered to be the general PP&E's common grounds."
"Macau’s population is estimated at around 450,000, an appallingly high figure for such a small area; recent land reclamation has eased the situation to some extent."
"(In a land where anyone can become president, anyone who doesn't become president is a failure.)"
Two Federal agencies are responsible for maintaining virtually all stewardship land held by the Federal Government: the Departments of the Interior and Agriculture.
The road across the Bukit peninsula climbs past limestone quarries to a height of 200 m (660 ft) on its way to the western tip of land and Pura Luhur Uluwatu.
"Land data are included in a separate section of this information entitled ""Stewardship Land."""
The Palestinian Arabs are irritated by Israeli land seizures.
"Was Bank Street named after someone named Bank, because it was near the bank of a river (which has now been moved three blocks away because the land was filled in), because the town bank was once on it, or because it was where they used to bank fires?"
GAO testified on the need for the four land management agencies to act quickly to develop a framework to spend funds effectively and to account accurately for what they accomplish with the funds.
"Prithvi Narayan Shah, “The Great,” was born in 1723, in the ninth generation of a line of Hindu princes of Gorkha, a hill town whose lands adjoined those of Kathmandu to the east."
"The prevailing winds reverse in late spring, blowing the haze north over the land, where its particles combine with monsoon rains and fall to the earth, dissipating the cloud."
S7P37-348 Stewardship Land ...
"On 15 May 1905, the railroad held a land sale — a momentous step in Las Vegas history."
By 1803 the unoccupied land is so designated and before 1820 the settled districts or settled lands are so identified.
"Restore and maintain the health of the land: Understand and plan for the condition and use of the public lands by conducting assessments and completing land use plan evaluations; restore at-risk resources and maintain functioning systems, particularly riparian areas and watersheds; incorporate management land health standards into decisions and plans; implement the National Fire Plan; and emphasize resource protection by assuring that work commitments for monitoring and inspection are met, appropriate enforcement actions are taken, and results are recorded."
First settler William Blackstone sold the 48-acre (19-hectare) parcel of land to Boston residents in 1634.
"And into this unknown land, this strangely melodious language, with its roots dating back to the time when the world was young, I set forth, with my paper napkin and my pocket dictionary compiled in 1890."
"In patients with breast cancer-induced bone metastases, the urinary excretion of the newly synthesised α LCTX form was more increased than the age-modified forms β Land α D. Compared with NC- patients, the HC+ patients had a 3.4-fold elevation in α LCTX and the NC+ patients had 2.2-fold higher levels of α LCTX ( P < 0.01)."
The tribes that were ultimately to settle in the land arrived in 896.
"The Guardian continued to argue for a land war ""to capture Kosovo and turn it into an international protectorate."""
Land that is not acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E is considered stewardship land.
"If he raises taxes to support ""defense"" programs that fail to justify their costs, once again the price of land will fall."
"8 The Board is including only surface land as supplementary stewardship information because the issues associated with other than surface land, i.e., the natural resources on and under that land, are complex."
Instead they created a second city upriver — now the Garden District — using the plentiful land that once constituted sugar plantations.
"If we use the same standard for both, Hillary was a great success (more people talked about health care than are talking about land mines) and, at best, the jury is still out on Diana (though I imagine land mines will go on killing people for decades to come)."
"staffing land border crossings 24/7 and equipping them with video cameras, physical barriers, and means to detect weapons of mass destruction (WMD); and"
It was they who made the first and hardiest effort to hew a modern living out of this hard land.
"Paul Tucker, guest curator of that show and the current one, made a convincing argument that Monet was celebrating the great motifs of the French nation: her land, her agriculture, her religion, and her architecture."
Land and land rights24 owned by the Federal Government and acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E shall be accounted for and reported as general PP&E.
"In this agricultural land, bulls and horses can be seen grazing all over the Ribatejo."
"Any costs to prepare stewardship land for its intended use (for example, razing a building) shall be expensed as a part of the cost of stewardship land."
"Clothes in historical movies can show the really distant past as a friendly foreign land, perhaps even a lot like the here and now."
"Students leaving law schools earn annual salaries as low as $25,000 working for government public-service organizations, while those who land jobs with top-ranked law firms make $80,000 a year or more."
Some scholars now postulate that Ramses II was the Egyptian Pharoah of biblical fame who let the Jews leave his land for Israel.
Others argue that it was a mistake for the Jewish National Fund to prohibit non-Jewish laborers from the newly purchased lands.
STEWARDSHIP LAND -Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government that are not acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E.
"When there wasn’t enough housing on the land, they looked at the empty canals and decided that houseboats would help."
"It's your land, but it's my land too."
Land that is not acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E is considered stewardship land.
"Yet, despite all the displacement and suffering, the settlers of this land continue to be friendly and welcoming."
"The major uses of stewardship land are for forests, wildlife, grazing, parks, recreation, and historic sites."
"And although these papers and the LAT all communicate the same basic facts about yesterday's events--that Arafat responded to Albright's demands by promising full cooperation in the fight against anti-Israeli terrorism and that Netanyahu was very cool toward her entreaties to him to cease land confiscations, home demolitions, settlement building, confiscation of IDs and the embargoing of tax revenues belonging to the Palestinian authority--their headlines differ in what they emphasize."
"In February in the entertainment business, the land lies fallow."
The Jewish National Fund was founded in 1904 for the purpose of buying up land from Arabs.
"Sutton quotes liberally from the ""flood"" of domestic conduct books of the period, including some rhymed couplets from the wildly popular manual of Jacob Cats, such as (in my translation): ""A man obeys the law of the land; a woman obeys the will of her man."""
"Rutland, the historic county (of which Oakham, above, was the county town), does not mean root land or red land or even rutted land but Rōta's land, from a personal name."
Movie -- Cop Land ;
"One book had “a caliginous haze,” “eyot of firm land,” and “cetaceous eye.”"
"The business of allocating land within the limits of location required land agents , a Land Board, Land Commissioner, land fund, land orders, and led (as early as 1809) to land-jobbing and speculation by land-jobbers and land-sharks."
[rote means `land conveyance' and may comes from mail.
"All this time, the land for the library has sat undisturbed, covered with tall weeds and empty buildings, its intended purpose marked only by a banner that has grown progressively more tattered."
"The massacre at Columbine High School prompted op-ed writers across the land to diagnose a shocking ""lack of community"" as the cause of the madness."
"Discarding the biblical narrative, minimalists reinterpret the flight from Egypt into Israel as a variety of indigenous peasant revolt in which fed-up Canaanite farmers wrested their land from feudal lords."
"Inventing a holy land,who would have settled for theseneutral hills bare except for scrub and sage,a sky unclouded as impenetrable,now and then the timeless Bedouin tent--which would explain, along that ridge,a straggling flock of goatswith stretched-out, walking shadows?"
"However, the camera scans the crowd until it lands on Zmuda, who's watching the spectacle along with everyone else."
"Oakham (Leicestershire) is not named for its oaks but means Occa's homestead or Occa's riverside land, depending whether the second half of the name represents Old English hām or hamm ."
"While the West had good reasons to be considerate toward Russia (by delaying preparations for a land invasion and seeking a solution to the crisis within the unusual context of the G-8, only because Russia was a part of it), it also has the right to expect Russia ""to play the game,"" Le Monde said."
"Now, Hollywood is feting the Land of the Snows with the ""Year of Tibet in Movies"": Two panegyrics will open in theaters by year's end, and a third is in the works."
"George W., Land Reformer"
"The rancher says it's his land, not the government-protected wolf's."
"Rutland, the historic county (of which Oakham, above, was the county town), does not mean root land or red land or even rutted land but Rōta's land, from a personal name."
"A few weeks later he capitalized the new corporation (which included other steel mills, railroads, mines, steamships, and ore lands) at $1."
"There will always be threats to democracy and freedom from people who want more power, land, etc., and who are willing to use force to achieve their goals."
"But Java programs are still considerably slower than those written for a particular operating system, just as amphibious creatures are not as good on land as mammals or as good in water as fish."
whereexactly do your troubles land?)
"Furthermore, the traditional response to the observation is not in favor of ""greens, social critics, and other worrywarts who fret over issues such as population growth,"" but rather supports the capitalist argument that land tends to be used more efficiently under private ownership, in that the owner is interested in supporting the long-term value of the property."
"Correctly, an acre is a measure of 4840 square yards of land, whereas Old English aecer was the field—a piece of land cleared for ploughing or grazing."
"It has also been used to repeal requirements that would cause family strife--for example, the provision that inherited land can only be used by one side of the family."
"The point is this: There are plenty of places to dump $100 on a pair of awfully cute baby overalls that will be worn exactly three times, but $100 baby overalls, like subzero freezers and Land Rovers, are a sign that you have too much money."
"Abingdon means Æbba's hill; Boston means Bōtwulf's stone; Conventry means Cofa's tree; Leighton Buzzard is named for the Busard family, who owned land here in the 13th century; Lichfield means open land near Letocetum, the latter name itself meaning gray wood; Maidstone probably means stone of the maidens (i.e., where the girls gathered); Morpeth, like it or not, means murder path; Redruth, a Cornish name, means red ford; Southend arose at the southern end of Prittlewell parish; Westminster is west of the City of London."
.. this version of the Bible was used in Mediterranean lands during the time of Christ and the early Church.”
"Tribes have, on occasion, opted for a blurring of boundaries (asking that state cops patrol reservation land, for example)."
"From the free land doled out to the original settlers through various subsidies like bounties and timber giveaways to the big bucks of Forest Service deficit-timber sales, Forks has supped mightily at the public trough."
"In ""The Jewbird,"" a melancholy black bird named Schwartz lands on the balcony of a New York family and insists on being taken care of--a sad nuisance of a talking bird, fleeing God knows what tragedies (the bird says, ""Gevalt , a pogrom!"""
"They are in the hills of the altiplano, caring for their land and their animals and their families."
"The road leading to Laurel Heights (where the editorial offices of VERBATIM are situated and which is, believe it or not, somewhat elevated from the surrounding land, a laurel or two can actually be found there, too) is named Boggy Hole Road, an apt name till a year ago or so, when the town of Old Lyme rebuilt it, widened it, paved it, and provided it with drainage; it is now in such good condition that I have suggested that the name be changed to Boggy Hole Boulevard, an idea that has not found much favor at the town hall."
His expository aside was adopted as the law of the land by the Supreme Court in 1997.
"will have taken on a grim new tone for us all, becoming not an anthem of celebration and joy but a somber dirge of melancholy and despair across the land."
"What would you call a low, narrow strip of land, for instance, a flat stretch running between a hillside and a brook?"
"The Daily Telegraph , the Times , the Guardian , and the Independent , which all spent the war urging a land invasion of Kosovo, were disconcerted by the fact that a peace settlement has apparently been achieved without one."
"But if you care more about faraway people in faraway lands only because their welfare may affect yours, does that really count as moral improvement?"
"The general trend dates back at least to the invention of gunpowder: As technology advances, the growing power, compactness, and accessibility of lethal technologies mean that more people in more lands have the option of committing atrocities of greater and greater severity."
"Voters elect the Texas attorney general, comptroller, general land commissioner, and state treasurer."
"Early on, he refers to the American West before European settlers arrived as ""empty land."""
"Location is more difficult, because its sense history in American English is complex; but in the Australian usage of the 1788-1838 period it meant either an allocation or grant of land or the act of establishing a settler in a place, in which case it was synonymous with settlement, as in the country will shortly be thrown open to general location."
"The state's growing eco-tourism industry harbors many ""enviros"" who regard the fragile bounty of their land with a quiet pride that has less to do with ownership than with stewardship."
"The business of allocating land within the limits of location required land agents , a Land Board, Land Commissioner, land fund, land orders, and led (as early as 1809) to land-jobbing and speculation by land-jobbers and land-sharks."
"But the only words which imply some sort of relationship, either of location or utilization, between the Aborigines and the land are hunting ground (it being observed in 1830 that the Natives are as tenacious of their hunting grounds as settlers are of their farms), the verb to fire , used with reference to the Aboriginal practice of setting fire to a tract of vegetation either to trap animals or to maintain grassland, and run and station."
"Even so, it added, ""The resurrection of an ancient people in its own land, following the destruction of a third of its number in the Holocaust, is unique in history and represents ample cause for celebration."""
Larger and more lavish stadiums translate into greater land and construction costs.
"Soldiers, sailors, and traders brought home idioms from distant lands."
"When Alexander went on to conquer lands as far to the east as India, the Aegean became a crossroads for the long trading routes."
"The Ottomans were roving invaders who came from the east, taking land in what is now Turkey."
"According to biblical tradition, although David bought the land for the Temple and carefully assembled its building materials, he was deemed unworthy of constructing the Temple because he was a man of war with blood on his hands."
"West Jerusalem, separated from the rest of the new Jewish nation, held out under siege for several months until Israeli forces secured a land corridor connecting the city to the coastal areas."
"For in Paris they told the elf Our rough North land was the Land of Lays,"
"The high honor bestowed upon me is also a recognition of the Yiddish language—a language of exile, without a land, without frontiers, not supported by any government, a language which possesses no words for weapons, ammunition, military exercises, war tactics."
"Warlords control much of the country beyond Kabul, and the land is awash in weapons."
Land in which we are to flourish as a people.
"During the 1930s, Palestinian responses turned violent . In 1934 Jerusalem's mufti, the spiritual leader of the city's Muslims, decreed that believers were duty bound to murder other Muslims who sold land to Jews."
"Spallanzani closed his 1768 monograph on regeneration, An Essay on Animal Reproductions , with a series of questions— which, except for the antiquated language, could be asked by citizens of the twenty-first century: But if the abovementioned animals, either aquatic or amphibious, recover their legs, even when kept on dry ground, how comes it to pass, that other land animals, at least such as are commonly accounted perfect, and are better known to us, are not endued with the same power?"
"The NY Times Marc Lacey tells viewers, over pictures of tall young African men with thin spears, ""In scenes reminiscent of Zimbabwe's land seizures, angry Masai tribesmen have begun marching onto sprawling ranches held by white settlers in Kenya's lush Rift Valley and claiming the tracts as their own."""
"Dell was not, however, the most tired CEO in the land that evening."
"The focus of the Laboratory's research program is on methods for the prevention and control of pollution to air, land, water, and subsurface resources, protection of water quality in public water systems; remediation of contaminated sites and groundwater; and prevention and control of indoor air pollution."
"Tourists also frequently visit Masai villages that highlight their age-old way of life, in which all land is considered communal and cows are the measure of wealth-very ethnic,"" Karen concludes."
"The boundary between water and land, so clear in the Italian sketches, is increasingly blurred in the great ""souvenirs"" of the 1850s, imaginary landscapes in which lakes, reflections, and mist-enveloped trees all meld together."
"Moussaoui stood out because, with little knowledge of flying, he wanted to learn how to ""take off and land"" a Boeing 747."
God said this is our land.
"There are the like in other lands, But here they call them grockles And feed them on the summer sands Ice-cream and rock and cockles."
Federal mission PP&E excludes land whether the land is general PP&E land or stewardship land.
"For example, Lands’ Ends became an early leader in adopting certain lean retailing elements into its catalog operations and has aggressively entered Internet retailing."
"The deal pushed the Masai far from their traditional turf in the Rift Valley, where a railway was being built, into reservations on far less desirable land."
"It registers a process of improvement, improve being an originally American usage, Australian from the 1830s, referring to the bringing of land into agricultural or pastoral use, and including clearing, the provision of fences, buildings, etc., with the intention of increasing the land's productivity."
"Here and elsewhere, the rich, flat land produces the ingredients for a formidable fruit salad: oranges and grapefruit, chestnuts and persimmons, plus exotic tropical delicacies all but unknown outside Asia."
"It is a leading cause of nosocomial pneumonia and surgical site and bloodstream infections [ 9 ] ; however, the EPA considered it to be a low risk to public health with land applied sewage sludges [ 13 ] ."
"(“Kansas is a place for people who like subtlety,” my friend Wes Jackson once told a group of us visiting his Land Institute in Kansas in January."
"From the distant land of Wabun,"
Another feature of chimp land is that monogamy has flown out the window.
"In summer, fishermen land their catches in the bay and sell them from small stalls set on the flat rocks surrounding the beach."
"Two thousand years ago the Roman senator Cicero noted the creation of barren desert-like land in North Africa after the forests were felled for their timber, providing the earliest record of an ecosystem ‘service’ provided by forests—the stabilisation of soils."
"He describes the life of the Mexican vaqueros, how their lives were spent working on large ranches like the Tejon Ranch and the Kern County Land Co."
"In the future, we forsee a huge peasant rebellion, caused by widespread dispossession of land tilled by residents and sparked by a new reformation of religion."
"Like Saul Steinberg's famous map of the United States from the New Yorker's point of view, these maps relegate the rest of the world to the truncated periphery, with such speculative identifications as the ""Land of Dwarves"" and the ""Land of Women."""
"The gunning placements held “disappearing” guns, which could not be seen from land or sea."
"Restore and maintain the health of the land: Understand and plan for the condition and use of the public lands by conducting assessments and completing land use plan evaluations; restore at-risk resources and maintain functioning systems, particularly riparian areas and watersheds; incorporate management land health standards into decisions and plans; implement the National Fire Plan; and emphasize resource protection by assuring that work commitments for monitoring and inspection are met, appropriate enforcement actions are taken, and results are recorded."
"claims this land as its own gift from God and I wish those who arc black, white or brown at this meeting to know this."
"Fortunately these linguistic snares land us in trouble only for a brief moment, ignominious as that moment may occasionally be."
"Much of the land has been leased back to farmers, and visitors can enjoy the wonderful beaches, although you’ll need some form of photo ID to gain access to them."
", number of parks or acres of land) rather than in terms of historical cost."
"She depicts the arrival of the Hispano pioneers on the llano (plains) of western New Mexico in the 1830s, and also that of the Anglos in the 1880s, the loss of land, the fencing-in of the plains, and the end of the era with the death of her father."
"In this case, however, since you are an agent of international petroleum prospectors, you do not deserve much gentleness in this our desert land."""
"As Lamar stares, slack-jawed, at the display case, the Butter Cow Lady herself is inside of it, applying more Land O'Lakes to the left shoulder of an apostle who might be Judas."
This is a land where different and sometimes conflicting traditions continue to matter despite heavy odds.
"Some respondents were concerned that there would be double counting if, as proposed by the standards, some stewardship items would be reported in two separate categories; for example, Yellowstone National Park would be reported as a heritage asset and as stewardship land."
We want our cattle to get fat on our land so that our children grow up in prosperity; we do not want that fat removed to feed others.
"I hold discussions with myself on politics, love, taste or philosophy, and let my thoughts wander in complete abandon, leaving them free to follow the first wise or foolish idea that comes along, like those young rakes we see in the Repressed Sexuality Land who run after a giddy-looking little piece with a laughing face, sparkling eye and tip-tilted nose, only to leave him for another, accosting them all, but sticking to none."
"Where farmers and their families fall sick, they cultivate less land and shift to less labour-intensive and less nutritious crops, agricultural productivity decreases and hunger and malnutrition are on the rise. At first we noticed that abundance (not necessarily personal abundance, although the post-WWII/Cold War takeoff of the US economy afforded better living for much higher proportions of the US population) was not satisfying to us, although it seemed to be sufficient for our parents who had suffered serious deprivation during the Depression and then horrifying war (our fathers ignorant men thrown together in foreign lands to face death with only each other's bodies for support--while longing for the comfort of love and habit sent by the women who became our mothers in letters to unknowable islands and bivouacs). if the structure is to be used in operations (for example, as general PP&E) but 1) the value of the structure is insignificant, or 2) its acquisition is merely a byproduct of the acquisition of the land, the cost in its entirety shall be treated as an acquisition of stewardship land; or The Crusaders set up their own kingdom in Jerusalem and began another Crusade to gain more of the Holy Land. Woody Guthrie, who wrote This Land Is Your Land,"" was a Communist."
"In addition, the Bureau of Land Management and Veterans Benefits Administration provide senior executives with objective data through real-time data systems so that executives can track their individual progress against organizational goals."
"Under the agreement, Israelis will cede an additional 13 percent of West Bank land to the Palestinians and will release 750 Palestinian prisoners."
"The analysis discusses the beneficial effects and the adverse effects of each alternative and concludes that the second alternative offered the greatest environmental return for the federal dollars spent, provided program managers and participants the greatest flexibility in program administration, gave effective conservation coverage across the land, and involved a large number of participants."
"In 1904, the narrow, double-decker trams ran along the waterfront, but land reclamation has placed them far inland."
"The problem was that hangings were popular and sometimes drew huge, raucous, picnicking crowds, an image that didn't quite mesh with the orange-blossom gentility the land barons were trying to create."
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 624 . . . . . . . . . . . . S8P66 Stewardship Land.
"b) bhumidar `landowner having full title,' from Hindi bhumi `earth, land' and Persian dar `holder';"
Reporting at the entity level for stewardship land shall be more specific than at the governmentwide level.
"Not expecting a land attack, Commonwealth troops on the peninsula were ill-prepared."
The area of an acre was standardized by Edward I as being land 40 rods long by 4 rods wide.
CHAPTER 4: STEWARDSHIP LAND
"Israel is many things to many people: a land of hope, wonder, faith, salvation, contradiction, and sometimes despair."
"Dole, the picture says again, is from the heartland, the land of plain virtue and truth-telling."
"Excluded from the definition of land for reporting purposes here are materials beneath the surface (that is, depletable resources such as mineral deposits and petroleum), the space above the surface (that is, renewable resources such as timber), and the outer-continental shelf resources."
"The paths around Derwent Water and Buttermere are particularly relaxing: They often take in areas of forest, such as at Grizedale, or grassland and park land, as at Mirehouse or Lingholm."
"Squatter, not in the American and earliest Australian sense of one who illegally occupies land but in the main Australian sense of one who has title to a tract of grazing land, is recorded in 1837 and is essentially a word of the 1840s; but in the earlier period both runs and stations were being established for the grazing of sheep and cattle."
"This entails a complex effort to determine which parts of developed and undeveloped lands are most necessary to such processes, including rivers, sand movement corridors, gradients from uplands to coastal lowlands, and major wilderness areas."
The famous tenements (or “lands”) began to be built.
"The Libyan leader's new Escape to Hell and Other Stories rants at a fictional land called ""Amelica"" in prose that is ""turgid."""
"NOAA also measured how accurately it could predict the range where hurricanes would reach land, given a 24-hour lead time."
"The overwhelming majority of chat-room participants seem to accept the premise of ""Dark Alliance,"" and to spend their time arguing over the connections to other perceived conspiracies like the JFK assassination or that more recent fave, Arkansas land dealings."
"Stewardship PP&E includes heritage assets, Federal mission PP&E, and stewardship land."
"The land was infertile, just a swampy plain, the river small and sluggish."
"In an editorial, Ha'aretz urged Barak to help to create a new atmosphere of trust by unilaterally dismantling the outposts illegally established by Israelis on hilltops outside existing West Bank settlements in ""a wild, catch-as-catch-can land grab"" during the run-up to the Wye agreement."
"Land rights are interests and privileges held by the entity in land owned by others, such as leaseholds, easements, water and water power rights, diversion rights, submersion rights, rights-of-way, mineral rights, and other like interests in land."
"The story says scores of businesses and residents contributed materials, services, money and land for the new home."
"Housing, the extent of land holdings, and material possessions owned by the respondents were examined in these field visits."
Waves of Siberian hunters had crossed a land bridge over the Bering Strait in pursuit of mammoth and bison.
They publicly supported Arab complaints that Jews were driving Arabs off the land.
"• GPRA- (1) Restore and maintain the health of the land by conducting assessments and completing land use plan actions as planned, (2) serve current and future publics by ensuring the National Environmental Policy Act and environmental analyses are sufficient to sustain program decisions implementing the President's Energy Plan while assuring that the National Environmental Policy Act and planning guidelines are met, and (3) implementing BLM's wild horse and burro national strategy."
"West of Ponce, off Route 2. This extremely arid and rocky area of land supports a large “dry tropical forest.”"
"Arabs, who outnumbered Jews by more than 2-to-1, revolted against Jewish land acquisition and British promises of Jewish nationhood."
"BLM's senior executives have relied on resource advisory councils (RAC) consisting of local residents with diverse interests as a way to involve customers, identify issues, and reach a reasonable degree of consensus regarding BLM's land management programs."
"A magnificent example of Gothic military architecture, the castle has commanded the sea and land approaches to the city since its construction in the early 14th century by order of King Jaume II."
"Meanwhile, population pressure pushed desperate peasants into cultivating ever more marginal land or seeking a livelihood in any way possible--such as homesteading on a mountain of garbage."
"Where parcels of stewardship land have more than one use, the predominant use of the land shall be considered the major use."
"Guadeloupeans, who don’t always own land, like to move around."
The value of land associated with the facilities included among Federal mission PP&E is not included in the display that follows.
The land was transformed by hundreds of small wells sunk to extract the precious liquid.
"His vituperation for Woodrow Wilson extends beyond the familiar argument that Wilson's arrogance sabotaged his efforts to win Senate approval for joining the League of Nations; Buchanan also faults Wilson for impugning the patriotism of so-called ""hyphenates""--immigrants who wanted American policy to favor their native lands."
Standards related to heritage assets and stewardship land call for reporting in terms of physical units (e.g.
Flat land is at such a premium in Funchal that even the likes of Reid’s and Hotel Savoy can only afford two tennis courts each.
"But even Alfred Marshall--the Victorian economist who invented supply and demand as we know it--was well aware that while diminishing returns are a good assumption for agriculture (The more wheat you try to grow, the worse the land on which the marginal bushel is grown), elsewhere in the economy it is quite possible to have increasing returns, in which the more you produce, the easier it gets."
"Changes in the market value of existing tangible and financial assets, such as land and stocks, reflect expectations about the productive potential of the underlying capital, but fluctuations in asset values may not represent real, permanent changes in the nation's productive capacity."
"Louis IX of France, the ideal Christian king for the justice he handed down to his subjects and for the Crusades he led to the Holy Land, was sainted after his death in Tunis in 1270."
"In 1773 the road commissioners for the Town of Harrison, N.Y., laid out a road, “along said Merrits land to a Black Oak Stadel marked with a Slipe and three hacks with an axe.”"
S6P26 Stewardship Land ...
"Just outside Provincetown, at Province Lands, take the opportunity to climb on to the roof for a panoramic view of the dunes, tenuously anchored by pitch pines and oaks."
"The Law impressed a special meaning on many Anglo-Saxon words-- manslaughter, sheriff, theft, hearsay, bench (judge's), strike (motion to), landlord, freehold (in land), and herein --which they retain to this day."
"According to the Natural Resources Conservation Service, this single, voluntary program will provide flexible technical, financial, and educational assistance to farmers and ranchers who face serious threats to soil, water, and related natural resources on agricultural and other lands, including grazing lands, wetlands, forest lands, and wildlife habitats."
The imposed treaty in 1772 robbed Poland of nearly a third of its lands.
"Meanwhile, though, who would cover politics while Jacob dwelt in the land of the artsy-fartsies?"
The cost or value of stewardship land is often not determinable.
"Safaris and desert adventures: Over 90% of Egypt’s land is desert, making it only a matter of time before it became a tourist resource."
"This is, in fact, the most important unresolved issue in all of formal logic, because of greatly inflated land values and a rapidly increasing angel population, both of which place dancing space at a premium."
"executing the National Fire Plan, (4) developing opportunities for alternative sources of energy in land use planning and program implementation, (5) completing new or revised land use plans as proposed in congressional justifications, and (6) achieving targets for abandoned mine lands/herd management areas consistent with the revised wild horse and burro strategy and BLM's annual performance plan."
"The achievement of having already destroyed some 60,000 land mines out of an estimated 220,000 planted in various areas of the country has been commended by the U.N."
"Stewardship PP&E would include stewardship land (that is, land not acquired for or in connection with general property, plant, and equipment); heritage assets (for example, Federal monuments and memorials and historically or culturally significant property); and Federal mission property, plant, and equipment (for example, space exploration and military weapons systems)."
"Ramses II did not build it from stone but had it hewn into the cliffs of the Nile valley at a spot that stands only 7 km (4 miles) from the Sudan border, in the ancient land of Nubia."
"The business of allocating land within the limits of location required land agents , a Land Board, Land Commissioner, land fund, land orders, and led (as early as 1809) to land-jobbing and speculation by land-jobbers and land-sharks."
GENERAL PP&E LAND -Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government that are acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E.
La Gomera actually has about 300 hectares (741.3 acres) of vineyards mostly cultivated on uneven land with steep slopes and small terraces.
"broad and narrow oxgang the amount of land that could be cultivated by an ox, between eight and ten acres"
Ultrastructural differences at the equatorial/bow region were also observed between alphaA/BKO lenses (Figure 3Band 3G) and wild type lenses (Figure 3Land 3Q).
"Women have traditionally formed the majority of the congregation, praying for the protection of their fathers, husbands, and sons while they were away at sea in merchant fleets, diving for sponges, or working in lands far away."
Federal guidelines advise wearing protective gear and exercising good personal hygiene when handling Class B biosolids or exposed to the aerosols [ 6 14 ] . The nature and timing of symptoms reported by residents suggest that steps should also be taken to protect the public from exposure to airborne contaminants from land application areas.
"So many inter-religious alliances reigned, and so pervasive was the intermingling of Moors and Christians, that it was hard to tell who was on which side and for which piece of land they were fighting."
"Therefore, stewardship land is reported in terms of physical units rather than cost, fair value, or other monetary values."
"The promised land, as it turned out, looks like Graceland."
The Federal Government holds approximately 650 million acres of land.
"So they set about clearing the land for agriculture, setting fire to massive tracts of forest."
"After years of addiction and attempts at recovery, the nearly 16-year-old California band has entered dinosaur land."
"Any costs to prepare stewardship land for its intended use (for example, razing a building) shall be expensed as a part of the cost of stewardship land."
"Astride the neck of land between the Bay of Pollença and the even more expansive Bay of Alcúdia stands the ancient walled town of Alcúdia, first inhabited by the Phoenicians in the eighth century b.c."
"When ratios between the newly synthesised α Lform and the age-modified forms (β Land α D) were calculated, only minor and nonsignificant differences were observed between premenopausal and postmenopausal women."
"According to biblical tradition, although David bought the land for the Temple and carefully assembled its building materials, he was deemed unworthy of constructing the Temple because he was a man of war with blood on his hands."
"Last week, a 70-year-old Palestinian real-estate dealer was murdered after he violated a new edict by the Palestinian Authority making the sale of Arab-owned land to Jews a capital crime."
"Our model is conceptually similar to the “gravity” models that have been used to predict retail travel [18], plan land use [19], and determine accessibility of primary care [20]."
"On land, you can fill your day with tennis and golf along with long walks and beach activities."
"Experts estimate that about two thirds of the American people, living on about 80 per cent of the land area speak this dialect—or with this accent, if one prefers that term."
Understand and plan for the condition and use of the public lands by assuring that assessments and land use plans are completed.
"There was some half-hearted fighting between northerners and southerners for control of the property and lands left by the Spanish missionaries, half of which was meant to be returned to the Native Americans but never was."
"As if that weren't enough, the LAT reports that Burger Kings across the land are running out of Pokemon toys to go with kiddie meals."
"When it was over, Hughes owned six casinos, an airport, and an airline, along with numerous plots of land stretching from the Strip to the mountains."
"The business of allocating land within the limits of location required land agents , a Land Board, Land Commissioner, land fund, land orders, and led (as early as 1809) to land-jobbing and speculation by land-jobbers and land-sharks."
STEWARDSHIP LAND -Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government that are not acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E.
"Chinese boundaries were expanded, land reform was instituted, and towns were built."
"One reason for this diversity is the custom of English-speaking explorers and pioneers in a new land to adopt the native name for unfamiliar plants, animals, and things."
It has been estimated that were this land developed it would be worth around $270 million to the Kenyan people every year.
At one point the land value of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo was thought to be worth more than the entire real-estate value of Canada.
The controversy over Palestinian land sales to Jews escalated.
County records indicated that biosolids-related complaints for individual patients described in this study were concurrent with land application of Class B biosolids.
"The reforms he got the ruler to accept — organizing revenue collection, dismantling slavery, regulating land — were precisely the changes Birch had sought but for which his arrogant approach got him murdered."
"The business of allocating land within the limits of location required land agents , a Land Board, Land Commissioner, land fund, land orders, and led (as early as 1809) to land-jobbing and speculation by land-jobbers and land-sharks."
"The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency is charged by Congress with protecting the Nation's land, air, and water resources."
"However, the Persians still held a grudge and when Darius’ son, Xerxes, re-invaded Greece by land and sea in far greater strength ten years later, the Greeks’ defeat seemed inevitable."
"Africa's most populous nation has everything it needs: arable land, quality universities, and oil."
"Small plots of land, divided by heath-tree fencing (to protect crops from the salt-laden wind) climb the hills overlooking the sea."
"As time passes, land slowly forms on the water's surface."
"In some cases, land may be acquired along with existing structures."
"Food riots broke out in Lombardy, revolts in Tuscany, and southern peasants demanded a share of common land."
City officials are incredibly sensitive to the charge that they are buying Clinton land with money that should go to feeding the giraffes.
"Using 2000 United States (US) Census figures and geographic land area (in square miles), the population density of each zip code area in Western New York was determined (population/square mile)."
"Although it accounts for approximately one third of the country’s land area, these vast, sun-baked plains are sparsely populated."
And the Los Angeles Times goes with Israel's rejection of an American proposal for a transfer of more West Bank land to the Palestinians.
"With funding from the Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois, the Technology Working Group and representatives from CARPLS (the Chicago-based hotline and referral services), Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago, Prairie State Legal Services and Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation have formed a ""Best Practices"" group."
"The cemetery dates back to 1693, when French Protestants, fleeing persecution in their native land, settled in Dublin, bringing with them their architectural and weaving skills, which greatly enriched their adopted city."
"The Arab National Fund, created in 1931 by wealthy Arab families to purchase land for displaced peasants, was ineffective."
"The most relevant information about stewardship land is its existence, condition, and use."
"To keep the support of the nobles’ armies, the kings had to give the nobles more and more land."
To break impasse over ancestral land motions on crisis must remain Serbian
STEWARDSHIP LAND -Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government that are not acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E.
"Here on the night of 18 April, 1775, sexton Robert Newman climbed the tower and hung the two lanterns (“one, if by land, and two, if by sea”) warning the colonists in Concord of British troop movements."
"Examples of stewardship land include land used as forests and parks, and land used for wildlife and grazing."
"The First Crusade was organized to help the Byzantines recapture the Holy Land from the “infidel” Muslims, and resulted in victory for the Crusaders."
"These eight ""anti-environment"" Senate votes were: a vote against de-funding the Synfuels Corp.; a vote in favor of constructing a highway along the boundary of a wilderness park in Hawaii; a vote against creating a new victim's compensation program under the Superfund program; a vote to cut funding for the Environmental Protection Agency; two highway bill votes; a vote against banning new billboard construction along federally subsidized highways; and a vote against a moratorium on issuing federal patents for hard-rock mining on public lands out west."
"3. Usama Bin Ladin, ""Declaration of War Against the Americans Occupying the Land of the Two Holy Places,"" Aug. 23, 1996 (trans."
"The British extended their control over the peninsula by putting together the whole panoply of colonial administration — civil service, public works, judiciary force, police force, post office, education, and land regulation — with teams of British administrators, teachers, engineers, and doctors to go with it."
"The answer, methinks, is that the presidency attracts losers because it's not even in the top 500 highest offices of the land."
"Stewardship land shall be reported in terms of physical units rather than cost, fair value, or other monetary values."
"That was the lot of serfs, who were nearly owned by their lords and whose land was owned by their lords."
Land that is acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E are reported on the balance sheet.
Pilgrim interest in the Holy Land (as it was first called at this time) began on a massive scale that has continued to this day.
"The high honor bestowed upon me is also a recognition of the Yiddish language—a language of exile, without a land, without frontiers, not supported by any government, a language which possesses no words for weapons, ammunition, military exercises, war tactics."
"6, Accounting for Property, Plant, and Equipment, has divided property, plant, and equipment (PP&E) into two basic categories: general PP&E and stewardship PP&E (which consists of federal mission PP&E, heritage assets, and stewardship land)."
They founded many trading settlements in the “remote” or “hidden land” they named Span or Spania.
"Cop Land shares its leading man's slow-wittedness, but also his likability."
"The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them."
But there is much else of interest in this vast land to make the journey truly enjoyable.
"Nevertheless, the Holy Land is not the ideal place for a family holiday."
Prehistoric man in Asia Minor (now modern Turkey) or Greece could look out across the Aegean toward the horizon and see the faint silhouette of land.
Directly opposite is the Bible Lands Museum.
"All of these efforts are aimed at balancing the needs of the land, the farmers, and the visitors, ensuring that the Lake District remains a beautiful, natural place with many secrets to be discovered."
"This land is a constant challenge to mind and body, a glorious shock to the system."
"In the 1930s, persecution of European Jews forced even greater numbers to flee to the Holy Land."
The land and seascapes are impressively rugged and the spirited people a sheer delight.
"While Byzantine land was being divided, there was no one in control of the seas, so pirates raided towns on many of the islands."
The new Jewish state of Israel founded on land so recently Islamic Palestine sent shock waves through the Arab world and Egypt found itself at the center of a bloody defeat in 1948 when it stood up against its new neighbor.
"It was a controversial amount at the time — more than the US Treasury owned — but the Louisiana Purchase, as it became known, covered land from Canada to the Rockies to the Gulf of Mexico, and almost doubled the area of the United States."
"The two races coexisted in the higher valleys, clearing tracts of land and establishing small villages."
"Charles II granted this tentacular private joint-stock company control of all territories draining into Hudson Bay; they were named Rupert’s Land after the king’s cousin, who was also titular head of the company."
"In 1940 Hungary allowed the German army to cross its territory and, as a reward, they temporarily recovered parts of its former lands from Romania and Yugoslavia."
"Under the leadership of Henry the Navigator, caravels set out from the westernmost point of the Algarve, in southern Portugal, in search of foreign lands, fame, and wealth."
"The first leader of the Magyars, Prince Arpád, founded a dynasty that lasted more than three centuries and introduced statehood to the new land."
"It’s a melancholy sight that recalls Hungary’s claim on that part of the land north of the river, lost in the punitive 1920 Treaty of Trianon."
This allowed only those directly related to the Rolle slaves to farm or build on the inherited land.
"First of the national rulers to take the title of sei-i tai-shogun (“barbarian-subduing great general”), Minamoto expanded and consolidated his power by confiscating lands from some of the defeated Taira and redistributing them to his samurai vassals."
"They succeeded in having the eastern section of the Northwest Territories officially renamed Nunavut — “Our Land” — and in 1999, Nunavut became the 11th province of Canada."
"Charles Stewart Parnell, an Irish member of parliament, took up the cause, and the Land Acts, which enabled hard-pressed tenants to buy their land, were passed."
"Abraham, the first Jewish Patriarch, led his people here in search of “the land of milk and honey”; Jesus Christ was born, lived, ministered, and died here; and Mohammed, the founder of Islam, visited Jerusalem during his heavenly “Night Journey. ”"
Crete is exporting elements of its healthy diet and the seasonal gluts that used to see farming families through the winter now end up on tables in lands far away.
"Although many Scottish nobles were dedicated to the cause of independence, others either bore grudges against the ruling king or held lands in England that they feared to lose."
"The new, state-of-the-art Bible Lands Museum, with its collection of beautiful ancient artifacts from neighboring countries, is next door."
"Wave upon wave of small smooth hillocks known as “haystacks” cover the land, and the roads bend and weave around these forested mounds and through small villages nestled in the valleys."
Prosperity from the land finally seemed a possibility.
"When the discovery of gold on the Fraser River in 1858 brought in a flood of American adventurers, Britain decided it was time to take the land over from the Hudson’s Bay Company and create the colony of British Columbia."
"Here you can enjoy the Algarve of yesteryear and rolling undeveloped countryside, where people still live off the land."
"A land of rolling hills and deciduous trees, tiny hamlets and green meadows, the Southeast is the most popular area of the Lake District, if not the most dramatic visually."
"There was a massive dispossession of the Irish from their fertile lands in the east, and they were driven west of the Shannon; in Cromwell’s phrase they could go to “Hell or Connaught.”"
"Their name, says the myth, was bestowed on them when an ancestor, on his way to meet another tribe, walked through land burned by prairie fire and blackened his moccasins."
"One of the oldest churches in the world, it was the only church in the Holy Land not destroyed during the Persian invasion of 614 — the invaders noticed an icon of the Magi (who were fellow Persians) and spared the structure."
In the center of the caldera are two low-lying areas of land that appeared after the 1500 b.c. eruption: Nea Kameni and Palea Kameni.
"The name Longmen, which means “Dragon’s Gate,” might derive from the lie of the land here: cliffs standing like gate towers rise on either side of the River Yi."
Vast expanses of land are cultivated; orchards and lush cattle pastures produce the famous strong cider and pungent cheeses.
"One of Crete’s most influential religious institutions, Toploú Monastery (Moní Toploú), is found here on a windswept hilltop, surrounded by large swathes of fertile land bequeathed to it by grateful believers."
"The King encouraged the arrival of Westerners, giving land grants to some of his favorite foreigner visitors."
They are not true islands but are each connected by a narrow neck of land.
"The official name of the Northwestern Territories hasn’t changed, but it is known among the Dene Nation as Denendeh which means “our land,” and as the negotiations between the native groups and the government continue, this dream moves closer to reality."
The Po valley’s economic expansion through land clearance and new irrigation works brought a rapid decline of feudalism.
"To control land and sea routes to the south, the Mauryas still needed to conquer the eastern kingdom of Kalinga (modern Orissa)."
"Land was divided into provinces and prefectures, with power vested in a central government staffed by highly educated bureaucrats."
"The island’s small beaches have managed to maintain their natural beauty, despite the throngs of visitors that land daily."
"Greece moved in to administer the land, but a new influence upset any grand dreams of making this region a part of greater Greece."
"At the same time, many Jews sought religious freedom and fulfillment by moving to Palestine (as the Holy Land was traditionally called) and especially to Jerusalem."
"Membership in the nation is now defined by birth on the land, and the fact of nationality, legally recognized as citizenship, generates the most basic right of the new legal order."
He's just whipping up poor farm laborers to riot because he won't fight the agribusiness giants that own all the land.
"To contribute to its strategic goal to restore and maintain the health of the land, BLM set an expectation for senior executives to understand and plan for the condition and use of public lands."
"As a government, we are committed to the rule of law and the protection of private property,'' declares Amos Kimunya, the minister for lands and housing."
"A conservation plan was launched in 1998 that has drawn cooperation from tourism, mining, water use, agricultural, and land use planning groups."
These Horites are first mentioned at the time of Abraham in connection with the subjugation of the land by Chedorlaomer.
The old illegal numbers racket was vigorously battled by vice squads across the land until the states got into the business.
"Although the Federal Government holds vast amounts of ""proven"" and ""inferred"" natural resources, the major reasons for addressing only surface land in this project were (1) the allotted time frame within which to complete this standard; (2) existing studies that point out the difficulties and the complexities of accurately estimating and valuing natural resources; and (3) disputes regarding the boundaries of the outer-continental shelf."
"Radio Free Kenya presents a voice of protest: ""We're now squatters on our own land,'' said Ratik Ole Kuyana, a Masai tour guide who narrowly escaped arrest at the protest in Nairobi on Tuesday. """
"The Maoris of New Zealand were ceded 39,000 acres of land and paid $112 million by the Crown in 1995, as part of a bill personally signed by Queen Elizabeth."
"For guidance relating to stewardship land that was previously recognized as assets for balance sheet reporting, see SFFAS No."
And he would have negotiated better land deals.
"In the former sense it gives way to government land or to more specific terms for parcels of land like government domain, government farm, government garden, government ground, government paddock, government reserve and government run ; in the latter it comes increasingly to refer to land that is available for grant, lease, or purchase, to distinguish land which is variously described as unlocated, unoccupied or (from slightly later, in the 1840s) unsettled from land which is located or settled."
"Aside from the stunning views, Santorini has many more delights to show its visitors, with 12 villages to visit set among agricultural land."
"In her self-assessment for the 2001 performance appraisal cycle, she stated that she began conducting land use assessments for Gunnison Gorge and approved ""pre-plans,"" which outline the anticipated schedule, budget, and stakeholder involvement to complete a land use plan."
"The period of the Civil War witnessed legislative measures that had never been seen before in the United States—the beginning of a national banking system, the issuance of a national currency, a homestead act that distributed 160 acres to each settler, and land grants for building universities."
"Mobe and Ferd first see Nairobi from a taxi, surrounded by Masai in brilliant red cloaks trying to march from a park in downtown Nairobi to the British High Commission to highlight their rejection of colonial-era agreements that stripped them of their land."
The NYT adds the detail that the plane had actually gotten over land near Halifax and then returned over water to dump more fuel.
"The ancient Greeks thought of them as the Garden of Hesperides, Romans called this archipelago the Fortunate Islands, and Homer tells us that blessed ones were sent to the Elysian Fields to enjoy eternal happiness in a land where winter was unknown."
The badges and vestiges of slavery still haunt the land.
"[Pictures of lush land, with mountains in the background are shown, then police officers in riot gear forcibly ousting the men,] "". . whom the government calls invaders, as well as their cattle."
The NYT land mine story reveals a major policy change: the Clinton administration told allies over the weekend that it could sign a land mine ban provided the U.S. was allowed nine more years before removing them from the Korean peninsula.
"For all this, the railroad needed land."
Did I grow up in a land of sissies?
"They remind us of the way God introduces himself to Moses in the Book of Exodus: “I am the God of your father . . . So I have come down to rescue [my people] from the hand of Egypt, to bring it up from that land to a land, goodly and spacious, to a land flowing with milk and honey."
"We, the last remnants of the Catharists here in Frankish lands (see Chap 29), face persecution from Bernard of Clairvaux."
"The film has all the commonplaces of the genre--the party that utterly trashes someone's parents' house, the voyeuristic visit to the girl's locker room, the guys betting about getting laid, and the happy comic resolution: The geek beds the prom queen, Ringwald lands the cute senior."
"There’s no doubt that the mysteries of the ancient are the lure that attracts most visitors, yet there is much to be said of modern Egypt — the archaeological sites do not sit in a geographical or cultural vacuum.Twenty-first century Egypt is a land of contrasts, but some things never change."
"Bryant's bill, House Bill 1122, requires all rent-to-own contracts to be recorded in the land deeds where the property is located along with any documents indicating the financial arrangement."
"The sites chosen for rural camposantos were often on tierra muerta, barren land that was too poor to cultivate."
"One day after dinner there I was, watching a great deal but saying little and listening to as little as I could, when I was accosted by one of the weirdest characters in this Land of ours that has not been sparing of them."
A mixed bag of Crusaders from northern Europe were recruited en route to their battles east in the Holy Land.
"We are under pressure to conform to our oppressors' wishes about how we should behave, how we should govern our lands, how we should think even."""
Kenya and Zimbabwe have the same problem with whites robbing us of our land.
She was born in England but never came to the island: the responsibility for working the plantation lands fell to her male relatives.
"On the way from Coimbra towards Viseu (87 km/54 miles northeast), the land becomes emphatically rural."
"In the theme park itself, Main Street U.S.A., recapturing the traditions of small-town America at the turn of the century, leads to four other “lands” — Frontierland, Adventureland, Fantasyland, and Discoveryland."
This began in the 1950s when Prince Alfonso von Hohenlohe bought land and built himself a luxurious home here.
"She attributes part of this increase to the fact that people have been moving to Colorado in hopes of finding the promised land, as outlined in Money Magazine."
"Imposing but not beautiful, it is not only the oldest church in the Holy Land, but also one of the oldest in the world."
"An editorial in the Syrian state-controlled newspaper Tashrin called the Netanyahu regime a ""three-year nightmare"" and said Barak should ""make drastic changes in Israel's positions regarding a full withdrawal from occupied Arab lands and a just and inclusive peace based on U.N. resolutions."""
"When he proposed sending a CIA team into northern Afghanistan to meet with Massoud in August 2000, the idea was turned down; local helicopters were not deemed airworthy, and land access was too risky."
British forces suffered constant harassment at their hands and even named a part of the island “The Land of Look Behind” in recognition of the surprise attacks they suffered.
"The geometric constraints model suggests that, to the extent that there is symmetry in the continuity of land (or water) about the equator, declines in richness from the tropical peak should also be symmetrical, with any asymmetries in the latter matching those in the former."
"Gowers, himself an Englishman, said that “in Scotland, its land of origin, the pronunciation is skawn , and English people who know this so pronounce it.”"
"Wildlife watching of large land mammals, principally deer, drew 12."
The land rises suddenly here.
"But, for my two cents' worth, when I was in the U.S. Army, early 1950s (Korea, Land of the Morning Calm, sometimes referred to as Frozen Chosen), I was in a battalion personnel unit and handled daily Morning Reports from each battery."
"This approach is based on the dispersion of air pollutants as winds carry them over land surfaces, irrespective of their emission rates at the source."
"The new US Embassy is being built nearby, on land originally occupied by that country’s pre-war embassy, and a large stretch of ground leading towards Potsdamer Platz has been designated as the site of a memorial to the victims of the Holocaust."
"In the land of gaming, not gambling, everyone is sure he's a winner."
GENERAL PP&E LAND -Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government that are acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E.
This well-presented collection usually has a special rotating program highlighting the native arts of Latin America and other lands.
"Be that as it may, a later Australian visitor to English drizzle might feel nostalgic when thinking of the parched and thirsty but water-obsessed vocabulary developed in the drier areas of our sunburnt land."
Federal mission PP&E excludes land whether the land is general PP&E land or stewardship land.
"Most people begin their journeys in the capital, Havana, before heading to the prized tobacco lands farther west and doubling back across the plains of sugar cane and some of the country’s finest colonial towns in central Cuba."
"' Chukker `period of polo play,' dhoti `loincloth,' dinghy, ganja `cannabis used for smoking,' khidmatgar `male waiter,' khuskhus, kutcha `crude, imperfect,' myna `species of bird,' puggaree `blight turban, scarf,' raggee `finger millet,' ryotwar `system of collecting land rents or taxes,' sambar `type of deer,' and zamindari `system of land holding' each have three other acceptable spellings."
Raimondi has been evicting residents and demolishing trailers that are left behind in order to meet a city requirement that he present a clean piece of land with no environmental concerns.
"Blue-and-white agapanthus cling to the top of the promontory, and pine and eucalyptus creep right to the edge, but an even greater degree of daring can be seen hundreds of feet below, where farmers have managed to salvage tiny plots of arable land, terracing them into little green postage stamps stuck onto the sides and base of the cliff."
"The Cork Examiner hailed it as the achievement of ""lasting peace,"" and the Irish Times compared John Hume, the Ulster Social Democratic Party leader who played the key role in launching the peace negotiations, to ""Moses entering the Promised Land""--though, as the Irish historian and politician Conor Cruise O'Brien pointed out in an op-ed article in the Times of London on Monday, Moses never actually entered the Promised Land."
"As time has passed, the young energy has moved east, taking advantage of available land, and now Isla Verde, farther along the coast, has been developed — some say overdeveloped."
"Abingdon means Æbba's hill; Boston means Bōtwulf's stone; Conventry means Cofa's tree; Leighton Buzzard is named for the Busard family, who owned land here in the 13th century; Lichfield means open land near Letocetum, the latter name itself meaning gray wood; Maidstone probably means stone of the maidens (i.e., where the girls gathered); Morpeth, like it or not, means murder path; Redruth, a Cornish name, means red ford; Southend arose at the southern end of Prittlewell parish; Westminster is west of the City of London."
Land and land rights owned by the Federal Government and not acquired for or in connection with items of general PP&E will be reported as stewardship land.
They called Jamaica “Xaymaca” (“land of wood and water”).
"Woody Guthrie, who wrote ""This Land Is Your Land,"" was a Communist."
"Furthermore, in developing countries, land tenure is often ambiguous, which can make investment an unattractive prospect for funding agencies—they want to be sure they know where their money is going."
"This simple place of worship, on land set aside for personal reflection, is open at all hours for those who want to come and pray."
"In contrast to wild type lenses (Figure 3Land 3Q), the alphaA/BKO lenses (Figure 3Band 3G) contained large areas devoid of cellular material, their nuclei were not limited to a well defined equatorial/bow region, and ordered radial columns of elongating fiber cells extending from the posterior capsule to the anterior epithelium were not observed."
"It’s the land of good duck and goose, of fine Bordeaux wines."
"Of the total amount of land held by the Federal Government, about 617 million acres are considered stewardship land."
"In the 19th century, when Kashmir was the most exotic hill-station of them all, the maharaja forbade the British to buy land there, so they then hit on the brilliant alternative of building luxuriously appointed houseboats moored on the lakes near Srinagar."
"That America is not the land of universal plenty it should have become is for many libertarians, including me, the source of our deepest anger about what big government has done to this country, he writes at one point."
"For example, many farmers still clear land by the ancient method of slash-and-burn, in which forest is chopped, left to dry, and then burned."
"This easily defensible thumb of land is bounded on three sides by the so-called “Three Seas” — the Sea of Marmara to the south, the Bosphorus to the east, and the Golden Horn to the north."
Did the ancestors of the Indians really come from Asia over the Aleutian land bridge?
"if the structure, which would be deemed a heritage asset, is significant in and of itself, the entity shall use its judgement as to whether the acquisition cost shall be treated as the cost of stewardship land, heritage asset, or both;"
"When Venetian aristocrats gave up the high seas for a more leisurely life on the land, they built Palladian Renaissance villas and extravagantly frescoed Baroque country houses on the banks of the Brenta Canal between Venice and Padua."
"Not so fast, say the other pundits, charting the land mines in Clinton's path."
"Examples of major uses of stewardship land include forests and wildlife, grazing, parks, recreation, and historic sites."
"Since its founding in 1895, the National Trust has preserved nearly 100 farmhouses and the surrounding land as well as many other historic structures throughout the region."
Continuing series of 'land for peace' deals with Sea World trivializes Middle East problems.
"Stewardship PP&E would include stewardship land (that is, land not acquired for or in connection with general property, plant, and equipment); heritage assets (for example, Federal monuments and memorials and historically or culturally significant property); and Federal mission property, plant, and equipment (for example, space exploration and military weapons systems)."
"But perhaps the greatest legacy to travelers today who arrive at the world’s premier island beach resort is the warmth, friendliness, and sense of family that Hawaiian culture has created in the land of its rise, fall, and renewal."
"' Chukker `period of polo play,' dhoti `loincloth,' dinghy, ganja `cannabis used for smoking,' khidmatgar `male waiter,' khuskhus, kutcha `crude, imperfect,' myna `species of bird,' puggaree `blight turban, scarf,' raggee `finger millet,' ryotwar `system of collecting land rents or taxes,' sambar `type of deer,' and zamindari `system of land holding' each have three other acceptable spellings."
"Examples of stewardship land include land used as forests and parks, and land used for wildlife and grazing."
"Visitors are conveyed around on a moving walkway that allows the King, Gentoo and Rockhopper penguins to be seen cavorting on land and in the water."
"For most hyphenated Americans, a trip to the ancestral lands is enough to reinforce the point--assuming, that is, that there are ancestral lands to speak of."
"• only significant structures that have an operating use (such as, a recently constructed hotel or employee housing block) shall be treated as general PP&E by identifying the cost attributable to general PP&E and segregating it from the cost of the stewardship land acquired."
The pyramids of Egypt have exerted a powerful hold on the world since explorers first began to explore this ancient land.
"Coming from the no man's land of Illinois instead of North or South, Lidie represents the realist's take on slavery--in her heart she's against it, but she finds the abolitionists smug, intoxicated by their own abstract words."
"Land rights are interests and privileges held by the entity in land owned by others, such as leaseholds, easements, water and water power rights, diversion rights, submersion rights, rights-of-way, mineral rights, and other like interests in land."
"There are two small squares of land that rise up out of the lake: Sonalank, Akbar’s Golden Island to the north, and Ruplank, Silver Island, to the south."
"Though now in disuse, it consists of a trench three feet deep, on sloping land, with a retaining wall on the uphill side."
"Restore and maintain the health of the land: Understand and plan for the condition and use of the public lands by conducting assessments and completing land use plan evaluations; restore at-risk resources and maintain functioning systems, particularly riparian areas and watersheds; incorporate management land health standards into decisions and plans; implement the National Fire Plan; and emphasize resource protection by assuring that work commitments for monitoring and inspection are met, appropriate enforcement actions are taken, and results are recorded."
"The first Anglican place of worship in Boston, it stands on land taken by Governor Andros from the burial ground next door: The Puritans refused to sell any land that would be used to benefit a denomination that had persecuted them."
"Until about 1150, Old English time was reckoned by nights, not by days, for the Anglo-Saxon language flourished in lands where nights were long and the days fleeting periods of light."
"The Lawyers Trust Fund helps underwrite operations at 34 legal agencies throughout the state, including the Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago, Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation Inc., based in Springfield, and Prairie State Legal Services, based in Rockford."
"Under Spanish rule, land was taken from the Maya and turned over to tobacco and sugarcane plantations, and the once-proud Indians were reduced to farm laborers."
"The levels of the three CTX isoforms α L, β Land α Dwere 2.3-fold to 2.7-fold higher in the postmenopausal women (Table 1), in accordance with previous reports of CTX levels during the menopause [ 15 ] . As all forms were elevated to the same magnitude in postmenopause, the ratios between the newly synthesised α LCTX form and the older β Land α DCTX forms was not significantly different in premenopausal and postmenopausal women."
"With little dry land to build on, exactly why a small group of settlers chose this unpromising spot is difficult to understand."
"Then Israeli police said they had arrested an armed Palestinian squad in the process of abducting an Arab land dealer, evidently for execution."
", lack of historical cost data on land acquired at the birth of the Nation) or not meaningful (e.g."
"Orange County, bedrock of conservative Southern California, is the birthplace of ex-president Richard Nixon, and land of the lawn sprinkler, the two-car garage, and the “planned community.”"
"Bean and Lands' End kept everything in stock until Christmas Day, they'd go broke warehousing the unsold surplus or marking it down."
"In particular, the senior executive who heads the Colorado state office had a performance expectation in her individual performance plan for the 2001 performance appraisal cycle to conduct land use assessments and complete plans as scheduled for the Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area."
"*Land o' the Leal, the home of the blessed after death--Paradise, not Scotland"
"if the structure is to be used in operations (for example, as general PP&E) but 1) the value of the structure is insignificant, or 2) its acquisition is merely a byproduct of the acquisition of the land, the cost in its entirety shall be treated as an acquisition of stewardship land; or"
The fort was begun in 1869 to protect the land route to the naval dockyard at the end of the island.
"You cannot carp, as Eleanor did, about privileges of race and gender without begging the question of your own megaprivileges: land, family, connections, fame, not to mention having a husband who's president."
"Last year, the LSC gave Illinois nearly $12 million -- or a third of the money going to the state's legal aid programs -- to fund the Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago, Prairie State Legal Services and Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation."
Day excursions by bus and special Land Rover that connect with a cable car originate in Taormina or Catania.
"He is the ambassador from Shangri-La, emissary from a magical, peaceful land protected by stunning mountains, dotted with magnificent temples, ruled by wise and benevolent priest-kings."
"-Investments in stewardship land,8 that is, land not acquired for or in connection with general property, plant, and equipment, for example, national forests, parks, and historic sites."
"Brahmins, the priestly caste, fill many of the top posts in the universities and administration; many Indian Army officers can trace their ancestry to the proud Kshatriya warrior caste; business is dominated by the merchant or Vaishya caste; and Shudras till the land."
"At that moment I would have bet my very soul that he hailed from The Land Of Rabbie Burns, and the first words he uttered showed the intuition inherited from my mystic forebears to be firing on all cylinders."
"In 2001, final reconfiguration of the LSC-funded delivery system will be completed, leaving three programs--Prairie State Legal Services, Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation, and the Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago."
"Greece was handed a strip of land along the western coast of Asia Minor, which for over 2,000 years had had a substantial Greek population."
"The dispossession of Irish Catholic farmers, which took place in successive waves over several centuries, relegated them to the most marginally cultivable pieces of land."
"Some investments in stewardship land, for example national parks, will be reported by both 1) the number of acres used as a park or an historic site in the stewardship land category, and 2) by the number of physical units identified as national parks in the heritage assets category."
"Next to the regalia sits the Stone of Destiny, or Stone of Scone, which historically served as the seat on which Scottish kings were crowned, a symbol of the land over which they would rule."
The Canary Islands are a land of legends.
"Perhaps it will not be too long before the man from Sears, and every proud American, will be able to welcome the foreigner to a land where people are not afraid to roll up their sleeves."
"Such PP&E consists of Federal mission PP&E, heritage assets, and stewardship land."
"The land is like an iceberg; massive mountains poke through the clouds, forming the mere tip of a submerged mass."
"Bean, Land's End, and J. Crew on the Web."
"In cases where land has multiple uses, none of which is predominant, a description of the multiple uses shall be presented."
Land Sports
"The land of the free has upheld the finest democratic traditions."""
Stewardship Land - land other than that acquired for or in connection with general PP&E.
"Follow the road out of the top of the village and inexorably upward to the Nída Plateau, a land once only visited by shepherds tending their flocks."
"But, in 1788, Captain Arthur Phillip landed at Botany Bay (near the present Sydney) with a mixed party of convicts and their military custodians and sought to use what little knowledge had been passed on to him of the indigenous inhabitants, their language, and the new land's flora and fauna."
"Section 332 requires the Commission, in managing the spectrum used by private land mobile services, to encourage competition and provide services to the largest feasible number of users."
"This 17th-century building was constructed by Governor Samuel Day, who arrived from England, found the old governor’s house in disrepair, and built this house using government land and government wood — yet he refused to hand over the house when he was ousted from office after only two years."
"The recent change in Miami by which Spanish is allowed alongside English as an official language is seen by some as a Balkanization of the cherished “melting pot”; but those holding that view who support it with the claim that the 20th-century immigrants have assimilated culturally and speak English are wrong: many speak little or no English, and most make every effort they can to retain the cultures of their respective native lands, including religious observances."
"The three agencies are the Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago, Rockford-based Prairie State Legal Services and Alton-based Land of Lincoln Legal Services."
"The fascination of American place names--their style and flair and what they reveal about the land and its inhabitants--has captivated writers, scholars, and other observers for more than 150 years."
"The Osceola Mills case, Robesonia outbreak, and the occurrence of staphylococcal infections among residents at other land application sites suggest that risks land application practices pose from these pathogens may be higher than expected."
"Back on land, some children enjoy having their hair braided."
The treaty arrived at without U.S. participation prohibits all anti-personnel land mines.
"Land not acquired for or in connection with22 items of general PP&E, that is, stewardship land, shall be reported as required supplementary stewardship information accompanying the financial statements of the Federal Government and the separate reports of component units of the Federal Government responsible for such land."
"Known as Rajputana, and stretching from Delhi to the Pakistani Sind and the Punjab, this land is where the Rajput warriors erected their desert and mountain redoubts."
"And ending, of course, that he will not cease from Mental Fight until ""we have built Jerusalem in England's green and pleasant Land."""
The paediatrician treating patients in the area (author C. Pumphrey) noted that children living near the land application sites appeared to develop abnormally persistent sinusitis.
The land here has been developed into one of the largest resort areas outside the two main islands.
(The duke's lands included Bordeaux.)
"According to the Natural Resources Conservation Service, this single, voluntary program will provide flexible technical, financial, and educational assistance to farmers and ranchers who face serious threats to soil, water, and related natural resources on agricultural and other lands, including grazing lands, wetlands, forest lands, and wildlife habitats."
"There was also a campaign of official discrimination against Chinese and Japanese immigrants, excluding them from owning land and preventing further immigration."
Cop Land
"Because they implemented a set of balanced expectations prior to the Office of Personnel Management requirement, GAO studied the Bureau of Land Management's, Federal Highway Administration's, Internal Revenue Service's, and Veterans Benefits Administration's use of balanced expectations to manage senior executive performance in order to identify initial approaches that may be helpful to other agencies in holding senior executives accountable for results."
"A 22-mile (35-km) stretch north of Conch Cut has been protected for future generations by the creation of the Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park, 175 sq miles (453 sq km) of land and sea that includes some of the best yet most remote beaches in the Bahamas."
"For in Paris they told the elf Our rough North land was the Land of Lays,"
"Thus, even if GAO were able to identify certain deficiencies in a land management plan, for example, GAO would be prohibited from examining the process used to develop the plan in order to suggest improvements."
The 19 th century Jewish intellectuals who conceived of Zionism --the idea that Jewish survival depends on the establishment of a Jewish state in the biblical land of Israel--never worked out their ideology's logistics.
jSee accompanying notes to the financial statements for the condition of stewardship land.
"When Christopher Columbus disembarked on eastern Cuba on 27 October 1492, he quickly penned a note exclaiming that the land was “the most lovely that eyes have ever seen.”"
"So I quite agree that the legal structure, sensible or Draconian as it might be, can shape the nature of interactions on the net, just as it has shaped interaction first on land and sea, and then on the spectrum."
"Land rights are interests and privileges held by the entity in land owned by others, such as leaseholds, easements, water and water power rights, diversion rights, submersion rights, rights-of-way, mineral rights, and other like interests in land."
"Fishermen land their catches at Padangbai’s small busy beach, which is jammed with boats, just to the north of the main jetty."
"Though snobs and the stuffier sorts of pedagogues are toffee-nosed about regional dialects, poets such as Ted Hughes have acclaimed the organic way they have of fitting the syllables/To the long swell of the land."
"In addition to the transfers shown above in the ""Community and Regional Development"" category, the fair value of land and facilities associated with former military installations that were transferred to local governments approximated $40 million in 199Y and $52 million in 199Z."
"Tomorrowland, one of the most exciting theme lands, is constantly being renovated to keep pace with technological progress."
"If your unborn soul could have bought an insurance contract, then you'd probably have snapped up some kind of ""skill insurance"" in which everybody pays premiums, and those who land in the shallow end of the gene pool split the pot."
"Where parcels of stewardship land have more than one use, the predominant use of the land is considered the major use."
"Aside from exotic fruits, strange roots, land crabs, dried fish, spices, and nuts, you can pick up “spiritual spray” for your house, ointments designed to bring you money, lotions and powders for your ailments, or a baby pig."
"Land data are included in a separate section of this information entitled ""Stewardship Land."""
", Diefenbaker and Trudeau, this land was theirs."
"We have rules that regulate the full-time surveillance of other individuals on land, and these can be carried over to the Net as needed."
"In 1982, for example, RCED examined the progress made since the 1970's in cleaning up the nation's air, water, and land, finding that while strides had been made toward meeting the established goals (cleaner air, properly treated wastewater, more drinkable water), deadlines had been extended and unresolved issues made meeting even these deadlines difficult (U.S."
"The name, meaning “two islands,” refers to two knobs of land sticking out from the coast in the middle of the reserve."
"Charles Stewart Parnell, an Irish member of parliament, took up the cause, and the Land Acts, which enabled hard-pressed tenants to buy their land, were passed."
"Over 90 percent of its land is uninhabited, contrasting with great centers of population, including the capital, Cairo, which is the largest city in Africa — a dusty, noisy, sprawling, neon-lit, crowded metropolis of more than fourteen million people."
"Initial demand for land in the New Town was not spectacular; in fact, incentives had to be offered to entice buyers."
"It failed, the natives said, because of that island’s evil elves called chickcharnies, who cast a spell on the family for disturbing the land."
"The Inuit and other indigenous peoples have also negotiated concessions for their lands and resources, and in 1999, the immense Northern Territories divided in two."
"In 1951, the Lake District National Park was created, which extended this protection to a much wider area while imposing planning regulations and environmental guidelines and allowing further public access to the land."
"In Warsaw, top musicals of the Andrew Lloyd Weber variety land at Roma (ul. Konopnickiej 6); the Narodowy, or National Theater (Pl. Teatralny 1) that was recently renovated from head to toe after a devastating fire."
"The West is, above all, Rajasthan, land of the great maharajas, with its desert and lake palaces, but it’s also the bustle of Mumbai and the splendor of the cave temples at Ajanta and Ellora."
"When it comes to ideas, there is no more tolerant land on earth."
The Métis were driven off their fertile land and back to hunting on the plains.
"If you continue to the end of the promenade, you will be in Tsim Sha Tsui East, a busy commercial district built on more than 60 hectares (150 acres) of reclaimed land."
"He then annexed about 2,330 sq km (900 sq miles) of land due south of Calcutta to provide rents for the British settlement and to guarantee himself an income of £30,000 per year for life."
"With land prices notoriously high, urban courts are crowded and expensive, so your best bet is at the seaside or hot-spring resorts."
"Wuxi is an industrial and marketing center with a population of more than one million in the “land of fish and rice,” a fertile semitropical region."
The dense undergrowth of their aerial prop roots perform natural land reclamation.
"They had wandered a long way from their home east of the Ural Mountains, and fell upon the land with such ferocity that the local people thought they too were Huns (one might be tempted to think this is the origin of the English Hungary)."
"Because their land, located in remote areas of the high Sierra Madre mountains, has diminished in productivity, they can no longer produce enough for self-sufficiency, and have been forced to look for supplemental forms of income."
"The people of Spanish Wells are noted seamen and farmers (they were given land to farm on the main island in the 18th century); many still make their living by fishing for crawfish, grouper, yellowtail, and conch, or by building boats, though the best-known local product is perhaps the wide-brimmed Spanish Wells straw hat."
"The modern Republic of Turkey dates only from 1923, but the history of the land within its borders stretches back to the dawn of humanity."
of land and sea.
In 1866 the islanders rose up once again to wrest control of their land from the Turks.
"In terms of the ratio of population to usable land, Japan is the most densely populated country in the world."
"The Jewish people in Israel are from many lands and differ in culture, language, and customs."
"Towards the end of the first millennium the land we now call the Netherlands was ruled by a number of feudal lords — assorted counts, dukes, and bishops who had total power over the land and the people who lived on it."
They once owned almost all the land on which Montego Bay now stands.
In ancient times this was the spiritual center of the Greek world and people would travel by land or sea to consult the gods.
"Following Alexander’s death, his lands were divided among his generals."
On Dry Land
"On the ground floor is a modest aquarium showing the sealife of Madeira, while upstairs is a thoroughly old-fashioned collection of stuffed local sea and land creatures."
"Land speculators and locals alike were anxious to own a part of the newest railroad boomtown, and within an afternoon, more than 80 percent of the lots were sold."
"Small bands of Asiatic hunters migrated across the Bering Strait land bridge before 12,000 b.c. and gradually spread southwards through the Americas."
"Gladstone’s Land, built in 1620, still has its period shopfronts at the roadside."
The most famous stretch of beach in Bali forms the western shore of a narrow neck of land just north of the airport.
"From the elevated first tee, the panorama of green land, blue-green harbor, and dark blue sea stirs the heart."
"To the common man, wars were just another hardship, taking sons away from the farm to fight, while the armies — French as much as foreign — ravaged the land or pillaged the towns."
"In place of land came water, surging in to fill the 11-km (7-mile) long void and causing massive tidal waves around the Mediterranean Sea."
"Together with the Métis Association (descendants of intermarried French fur traders and Plains Indians), they are involved in a tussle with private oil and natural gas companies to protect land rights and traditional culture."
"This tiny patch of land, 63 sq miles in area, is at the center of a momentous turning point in history, for it was here that Christopher Columbus first made landfall in the New World, on 12 October 1492."
"The National Seashore has two Information Centers: The Salt Pond Center, near Eastham on Route 6, and Province Lands Visitor Center just outside P-town."
"Fertile land and high rainfall have brought prosperity to this part of Bali, without the debatable benefits of tourism."
The central part of the Po valley is only a fraction of the Italian lands conquered by the Lombards when they crossed the Alps from eastern Europe in the early Middle Ages.
"Built on 20 hectares (50 acres) of land, Verdmont is believed to date from about 1710."
"The Marais district, north of the two islands in the river, was built on land reclaimed from the marshes."
"In 1823, a nun from the Convent of Kechrovouni had a dream in which the Virgin Mary told her that a sacred icon could be found in land nearby."
"This sweeping vista of Jerusalem has changed greatly over the centuries, but has never failed to dazzle millions of pilgrims who have made the long journey to the Holy Land."
"Greece moved in to administer the land, but a new influence upset any grand dreams of making this region a part of greater Greece."
"It is said to have been built at the site where Joseph, Mary, and the infant Jesus took shelter after they fled to Egypt from the Holy Land."
"The land in this area is mostly mangrove swamp and a haven for wildlife, being remote from the tourist activity of the Hotel Zone."
"A comprehensive nationalization program followed, and the government expropriated factories, utilities, and more land."
"If you prefer to stay close to Beijing, the better part of a varied week could profitably be spent investigating the carvings of the Buddhist caves near Datong, visiting the Mongolian lands of Hohhot, and viewing the Chinese and Tibetan temples of Chengde."
"In a peaceful, green canalside setting disturbed only by perky Canada geese, notoriously loud honkers, you’ll find authentic pre-1867 buildings, from the simple timbered sawmill or old schoolhouse to the sophisticated brick-built Crysler Hall in the Palladian style favored by colonial land owners from Ontario to Alabama."
"Deveaux was the first of some 7,000 loyalists who, with slaves and the promise of land grants, came to the Bahamas from the southern American colonies in the wake of the English defeat in the Revolutionary War."
"A rare survivor in a land constantly ravaged by so many invasions, it is claimed to be the oldest in Hungary."
"They finally settled in a suburb of Los Angeles, Hollywood, where there was guaranteed sunshine all the year round plus — within easy reach of the new studios — deserts and mountains as well as beaches, rivers, forests, and islands which could double for the Wild West, the Holy Land, the Mediterranean — wherever."
"In 1128 the king, David I, ceded land to the Augustinian order for the creation of the Abbey of Holyrood."
"This article is concerned with the first fifty years of settlement, 1788-1838 and begins with the two collocations Crown land and waste land , which sometimes coalesce in the uniquely Australian waste lands of the Crown."
"NORAD and the FAA were unprepared for the type of attacks launched against the United States on September 11, 2001."
"Because this was not in an urban area, missiles launched against it would have less risk of causing collateral damage."
"How does this relate to Canada and, specifically, the initiative you propose to launch to address issues that trouble your legal services system?"
The Pennsylvania Bar Association has launched an effort to encourage all local bars to adopt a pro bono plan.
"In spring 2002, the State Bar of Georgia Access to Justice Committee launched a state planning effort to strengthen the delivery of civil legal services for the poor."
"For instance, Bob Wientzen of DMA reported just a couple of weeks ago that high tech ventures are generating new volumes of hard copy mail as what he called ""pure play Web companies"" launch catalogues and direct mail campaigns to drive traffic to their Web sites."
JISC is also directly encouraging society and nonprofit publishers to implement hybrid models and other open-access experiments and to launch new open-access journals by providing grants to offset the publication charges for authors during this transitional phase.
"Since it was unlikely that a second study would be launched if the first failed, the investigators wisely used a very generous dose of enzyme to maximize the probability that the trial would be successful."
"To provide a place for all students to debate the issues that matter to them, PLoS Medicine is launching the Student Forum, a new quarterly section written by medical students."
"A fantasy resort for the whole family, with trams and launches to take guests to their rooms, the Hilton is best known for its swim-with-the-dolphins program."
"Other campaigns were launched against female infanticide, slavery, and the bands of Thugs (devotees of Kali) ranging the countryside."
"Athens became so attached to this source of easy money that dissent soon grew among the member cities, and Sparta led the confederacy from Athens after the Peloponnesian War (413– 404 b.c. ). The Persians, sensing weakness in the ranks, launched another offensive, resulting in the Ae­gean coast cities coming under Persian control in 387 b.c."
"Eventually a new offensive, the decisive Gempei War, was launched in 1180."
"Accelerated lines miss out on many of the canal’s sites; airport motor launches cross directly to San Marco from the Lido so drop your bags off at the hotel and then hop on the number 1 in the opposite direction, round-trip."
The stark realism you’ll see in Caravaggio’s Flagellation and the Seven Works of Mercy launched a whole Neapolitan school of “Caravaggeschi” displayed here.
Modern historians’ version is rather less exotic: Jimmu was probably a pirate from Okinawa who settled in Kyushu before launching his campaign to conquer Honshu.
"It was not until 1859 that they succeeded, originally as a nursery for the Brazilian seedlings that launched Malaysia’s rubber industry (see page 27)."
"The 16 bays of these yards, which could once handle more than 30 galleys at a time, launched ships that extended Catalonia’s dominion over the Mediterranean from Tunis to Greece, Sicily, Sardinia, and much of the French coast."
"Beausoleil Island, off Honey Harbor just outside Midland, is the focus or launching pad of the islands park, very well equipped for camping (there are no restaurant facilities on any of the islands, so be sure to take your own supplies)."
"It became so popular with his guests that he developed it into the Marbella Club Hotel, and that in turn launched Marbella as a trendy gathering place for the jet set in the 1960s."
"Poles launched a series of armed insurrections against its occupiers in 1830 and, after defeat, again in 1846 and 1863."
"Sport fishing is very big in Puerto Rico, with several major tournaments being launched throughout the year from ports around the island."
"The irony, though, is that the TV ads for Dreamcast that Sega has run in Japan--where the system was launched last November--really are like nothing you've ever seen before."
"So Gore cobbled together his own proposal and launched a preemptive strike at a Methodist church in a black neighborhood in Washington, D.C., yesterday."
"Three weeks before this announcement, the United States had launched its first manned flight: a 15-minute journey by Alan Shepard that didn't even reach orbit."
The United States is poised to launch its third major military strike against Iraq since the 1991 Gulf War.
"To protect its aerospace industry, U.S. quotas for this decade allow American companies to arrange only 20 launches with each of the French, Russian, Ukrainian, and Chinese national aerospace companies."
"Hoping to launch with a bang, ESPN breaks the news that the scoring record broken (in controversial fashion) by University of Connecticut basketball player Nykesha Sales may in fact still stand."
President Clinton helped China get into the business of launching U.S. communications satellites by transferring licensing authority over these launches from the State to the Commerce Department in 1996.
"France's most influential newspaper, Le Monde, launched a ferocious attack Thursday against Newt Gingrich for sabotaging the Middle East peace process in defiance of his own country's foreign policy."
"Between its 1988 launch and 1993, Roseanne ranked among the three highest-rated shows on television."
In the next few weeks eccentric Brit billionaire Richard Branson (whose last balloon took off without him) and Swiss balloonist Bertrand Piccard are each expected to launch their multimillion-dollar airships.
"The Times explains this means the country now has a nuke that can be delivered from a plane, or launched from the ground or the sea."
"Today, says the paper, with government legal aid programs on the wane, Soros will launch a multimillion-dollar initiative to fund 70 two-year public interest fellowships for young law school grads, supporting their legal efforts on behalf of such clients as battered women, the homeless, Native Americans and migrant farm workers."
"Instead, in the early years of the public-TV experiment, PBS (which launched in 1969) and NET (which received no federal funds) aired the provocative programming they thought was their mission."
"Rather than try to launch a new exegesis, I want to name a few simple technical devices with which Stevens makes his verbal music."
Will New York City survive the shower of meteors that launches the picture (spectacularly)?
"In 1936, well before No Depression was launched, the Carter Family recorded a song called ""No Depression in Heaven."""
"It speculates that the Palestinians would have empathized with the Iraqis and sought to retaliate for the strikes--the Hamas, for example, might have launched an American-flag-burning fest."
"He added that the reason Israel was so calm in advance of the attack was that it had concluded there were no launchers or ballistic missiles to threaten it in western Iraq, and that even if Saddam decided to launch the few ""Hussein"" missiles and improved Scuds he still had, he would need more than 24 hours to transfer them from their hiding places to an area within range of Israel."
I am about to launch a campaign for public office.
"In the decade since its debut, The Simpsons has spawned a raft of imitators and has launched a boom in prime-time animation."
"With at least 600 gambling sites on the Web and new ones launching every day, it's tough to decide where to burn your cash."
"Gale Hogsten of South Carolina wrote to complain that the Super 8 motel chain abused her wiener dog, along with the rest of her family, the Shopping Avenger donned his codpiece and cape and superhero tights--though not necessarily in that order--and launched himself into battle."
"Ammiano, who would have been the city's first openly gay mayor, forced the runoff after launching a write-in campaign just three weeks before the November election."
"Khrushchev, a former Soviet missile engineer who became an American citizen last July, said he believes Putin launched the war in Chechnya to mask the fact that he has no economic program for Russia."
Just hours before the U.S. was to launch a massive air strike campaign (at 9 a.m.
"Indeed, there might well have been equal willingness in Brussels to launch a program in, say, Ichthyological Taxonomy for the sake of such a satisfying acronym."
"In a recent message to current students, I urged them, too, to take pride in being associated with one of the best nursing schools in the country and reminded them of our rich heritage: our role in founding Sigma Theta Tau International and in launching the Midwest Nursing Research Society and Midwest Alliance in Nursing; our leadership in bringing the Healthy Cities movement to the United States and designation as the first (and only) World Health Organization Collaborating Center in Healthy Cities; our ranking among the top 16 schools of nursing in the 1994 U.S."
"Apparel, textile, and fiber firms and retailers have recently joined to launch the Quick Response Program, designed to improve information flow, standardize recording systems, and improve turnaround time throughout the system."
"This retailer launched its Web site in 1995, the first major apparel retailer to do so."
"In 1790, for instance, an act of industrial espionage is said to have launched the domestic textile industry, if not American manufacturing in general."
"From the Pawtucket mill, the American cotton-spinning industry was launched."
"Of course, when a product has just been launched and no historical data exist on which to base a forecast, retailers confront additional challenges."
"Lockean ideas provided the footing for American behaviorism, launched by John Watson in the early 1900s and built by B. F. Skinner into a powerful mid-century theoretical force heralding the supremacy of environment in its belief that behavior is shaped by external stimuli."
"It was the influence of the Chicano civil rights movement, el movimiento Chicano, that launched the institution of ballets folklóricos as symbolic of a Mexican American cultural identity."
"The movie, with the soundtrack recorded by Los Lobos, was very successful with mainstream audiences and launched the acting careers of several Latino actors."
"Two years later, in September of 1996, I published a modestly well-organized version of Investigations as a Santa Fe Institute preprint, launched it onto the web, and put it aside for the time being."
"At approximately 9:36, Cleveland advised the Command Center that it was still tracking United 93 and specifically inquired whether someone had requested the military to launch fighter aircraft to intercept the aircraft."
"These fighters, part of the 113th Wing of the District of Columbia Air National Guard, launched out of Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland in response to information passed to them by the Secret Service."
He passed these instructions to the pilots that launched at 10:42 and afterward.
"These methods have been articulated in many ways, but almost all seem to have at least four elements in common: (1) think about how surprise attacks might be launched; (2) identify telltale indicators connected to the most dangerous possibilities; (3) where feasible, collect intelligence on these indicators; and (4) adopt defenses to deflect the most dangerous possibilities or at least trigger an earlier warning."
"They were not employed to analyze the enemy that, as the twentieth century closed, was most likely to launch a surprise attack directly against the United States."
"Another possibility, short of putting U.S. personnel on the ground, was to issue a blunt ultimatum to the Taliban, backed by a readiness to at least launch an indefinite air campaign to disable that regime's limited military capabilities and tip the balance in Afghanistan's ongoing civil war."
Effective operations were not launched.
A complex international terrorist operation aimed at launching a catastrophic attack cannot be mounted by just anyone in any place.
"National Reconnaissance Office (NRO), which develops, acquires, and launches space systems for intelligence collection Other national reconnaissance programs"
The timing and content of their instructions indicate that the decision to launch the attacks had been made by the time the fatwa was issued.
"It develops, procures, launches, and maintains in orbit information-gathering satellites that serve other government agencies."
An Army special force launched a raid on Mogadishu to capture him.
"Second, we will launch a comprehensive plan to detect, deter, and defend against attacks on our critical infrastructures, our power systems, water supplies, police, fire, and medical services, air traffic control, financial services, telephone systems, and computer networks."
Air strikes were threatened in October 1998; a full-scale NATO bombing campaign against Serbia was launched in March 1999.
"The Clinton administration eventually launched a large-scale set of air strikes against Iraq, Operation Desert Fox, in December 1998."
"After the United States launched air attacks against Iraq at the end of 1998 and against Serbia in 1999, in each case provoking worldwide criticism, Deputy National Security Advisor James Steinberg added the argument that attacks in Afghanistan offered ""little benefit, lots of blowback against [a] bomb-happy U.S."""
"According to Clarke, President Clinton was inclined to launch further strikes sooner rather than later."
"But on December 21, the day after principals decided not to launch the cruise missile strike against Kandahar, the CIA's leaders urged strengthening the language to allow the tribals to be paid whether Bin Ladin was captured or killed."
"Starting on the day the August 1998 strikes were launched, General Shelton had issued a planning order to prepare follow-on strikes and think beyond just using cruise missiles."
No strike was launched.
"According to KSM, he learned of Ramzi Yousef 's intention to launch an attack inside the United States in 1991 or 1992, when Yousef was receiving explosives training in Afghanistan."
Navy vessels that could launch missiles into Afghanistan were still on call in the north Arabian Sea.
"Although the intelligence community sometimes knew where Bin Ladin was, it had been unable to provide intelligence considered sufficiently reliable to launch a strike."
"According to the source, Bin Ladin wanted the United States to attack, and if it did not he would launch something bigger."
"President Clinton told us that before he could launch further attacks on al Qaeda in Afghanistan, or deliver an ultimatum to theTaliban threatening strikes if they did not immediately expel Bin Ladin, the CIA or the FBI had to be sure enough that they would ""be willing to stand up in public and say, we believe that he [Bin Ladin] did this."""
"But he did not think it would be responsible for a president to launch an invasion of another country just based on a ""preliminary judgment."""
Bin Ladin's consistent priority was to launch a major attack directly against the United States.
"In 2000, for instance, KSM remembers Bin Ladin pushing him to launch the attacks amid the controversy after then-Israeli opposition party leader Ariel Sharon's visit to the Temple Mount in Jerusalem."
"The second time he was urged to launch the attacks early was in June or July 2001, supposedly after Bin Ladin learned from the media that Sharon would be visiting the White House."
"In early May, a walk-in to the FBI claimed there was a plan to launch attacks on London, Boston, and New York."
"On May 29, Clarke suggested that Rice ask DCI Tenet what more the United States could do to stop Abu Zubaydah from launching""a series of major terrorist attacks,"" probably on Israeli targets, but possibly on U.S. facilities."
Disruption operations against al Qaeda-affiliated cells were launched involving 20 countries.
"As the primer extension products are negatively charged when an electrical field pulse is subsequently applied, they are launched down the flight tube toward the detector."
"Dr. Berman wrote the first draft of the article and wrote the Perl validator for the current TMA specification draft, chairs the API Technical Standards Committee that launched the TMA data exchange specification and chaired the first TMA Data Exchange discussion held at the U of Michigan AIMCL meeting, May 30, 2002."
"Second, because the DHMT had conducted its own survey of private drug outlets in Bungoma district only two years before implementing the vendor-to-vendor programme, it was reluctant to delay launching the programme in order to allow researchers to perform an additional baseline survey focused on private prescribing practices."
"To help other districts to launch the activity on their own, the Quality Assurance Project has produced a comprehensive how-to manual for district managers interested in introducing the vendor-to-vendor programme in their districts."
"(The district launched a ""neighbour-to-neighbour"" programme in 2002 to raise public awareness about correct malaria treatment.)"
"The Perl modules provide an application programmer interface (API) that is used to launch and monitor jobs, retrieve results and support other interactions with the database."
"If job A is dependent on the output of job B, then the pipeline software will not launch job A until job B is complete."
"Lastly, a 'batch' is a collection of analyses a user launches simultaneously."
"Both pipe_launcher and flyshell provide pipeline users with a variety of powerful ways to launch and monitor jobs, analyses and batches."
The pipe_launcher application is a command-line tool used to launch jobs.
"Whereas the genomic pipeline is launched at distinct stages, on an arm-by-arm basis, the peptide pipeline is run whenever a curator changes a gene model and saves it to the Gadfly database."
"When, in 1998, LSC announced its intent to launch an initiative that would require massive restructuring of the national legal services delivery system, the announcement was also quite frightening and was not greeted, in many quarters, with open arms."
The most innovative and certainly the most difficult part of our strategy to move our grantees into new approaches to serving clients-and the one that has received the most attention (both good and bad)-is the State Planning strategy that we launched in 1998.
"LSC also launched companion initiatives-the quality initiative, the diversity initiative, technology initiative grants, to name just a few -that worked hand-in-glove with state planning to promote the development of high-quality delivery systems."
"At the same time that LSC was launching its state planning initiative, Congress required LSC to cease funding its grantees ""presumptively"" and to begin to fund programs on a competitive basis."
So I am going to conclude my remarks today by offering you some guidance as you give thought to launching your own planning initiative.
A staff member is engaged full-time in launching this effort.
"In conjunction with the National Legal Aid and Defender Association (NLADA), LSC launched a series of conversations on diversity in 2001."
"LSC grantees seek to increase visibility in the client community in several situations - for example, when launching new services (for example, a toll-free phone hotline), trying to reach special-needs populations (the elderly, homeless people, families reaching the end of their eligibility period for welfare, people in non-English speaking communities) or expanding services into hard-to-serve communities (for example, to small towns far from legal aid offices)."
Some states are still in an early phase: they have developed a plan that shows real promise and are just beginning to build the structures and launch the initiatives to implement it.
"During the consolidation process, the Legal Services Corporation technical assistance grants enabled the program to utilize the services of a skilled consultant and facilitator to move the process to conclusion, to send program staff to visit and observe other programs with well respected and technologically sophisticated centralized intake systems, to bring experts to the program to help design a transition to statewide administrative and personnel systems, and helped fund the statewide staff meeting which launched and celebrated the new statewide program."
IOLTA program and has worked with the banks and bar in Indiana to launch a successful IOLTA program.
The Rural Development team will target potential resources and launch a campaign for rural resource development.
"Currently, the State Bar's Delivery of Legal Services Committee is attempting to involve government attorneys in pro bono efforts, and the Bar Association's Pro Se Committee, chaired by the Director of New Hampshire Legal Assistance, is working with the New Hampshire Supreme Court to create a courtsponsored Pro Se Task Force and launch a thorough study of pro se issues in the state."
"In January 1998, LSC independently launched its state planning initiative and selected Ohio--a state wherein LSC funded 14 separate programs including two programs that served a single county--as one of its priority states."
"As state planning activities were slowly initiated, the program evaluations launched by OLAF were also proceeding."
"In mid-1998, the Ohio Planning Steering Committee was formed to coordinate existing planning groups and to make sure planning was launched where it did not yet exist."
"In 1999, the Statewide Technology Coordinator launched a Technology Task Force, made up of two representatives from each program, one who is responsible for technology matters and one who can effectively communicate how their program provides services to the client community."
"The unified statewide ""Justice for All"" fundraising campaign was launched in 1999."
"Members of the Symposium organized and launched a new, unrestricted legal services provider, Mountain State Justice in 1996."
"In concert with the West Virginia State Bar, the Symposium will launch a permanent Pro Bono Review Committee to facilitate the provision of services by volunteer lawyers."
"Many states have found that involving an experienced planning consultant in the initial phases of launching a process and developing a plan can be valuable, particularly where difficult issues involving institutional relationships are present."
"After three years of development in the field, LSC's State Planning Initiative was formally launched in 1998."
"In October 2002, we launched the LSC Resource Library Initiative (LRI), a website committed to ensuring that LSC programs are aware of and have access to innovations in civil legal services work."
"Ten weeks after OPP launched LRI, site activity reports showed that users had viewed approximately 15,500 pages."
LSC's Office of Information Management (OIM) along with OPP recently launched the Electronic Grants Award Letter (EGAL) system.
"For example, our funds made it possible for Louisiana to adopt a multi-year development plan, and allowed West Virginia to launch a three-year private bar campaign that secured almost $300,000 in contributions and pledges prior to kickoff, with the expectation of reaching its goal of $1."
"from ammonia), but in 1996, the country launched a drive to become self-sufficient in urea, a move that has displaced 1.9 to 3.7 million tons of ammonia."
The CIO organization launched JNET by bringing together stakeholders from across the state in a series of meetings over the course of 2 months to establish a vision for a shared system that would also meet individual justice agency information needs.
The Department of Labor's original Retirement Savings Education Campaign was launched in 1995 in partnership with the
"In 2000, the Department of the Treasury launched the National Partners for Financial Empowerment."
"To kick off its new program, DWP launched a publicity campaign against ""benefit cheats"" to shift public attitude and promote intolerance toward those who defraud the benefit system."
"According to DOD's current acquisition policy, the system integration phase of an acquisition normally begins with the decision to launch a program."
This document contains GAO's Agency Protocols that we are launching in a pilot phase starting in December 2002.
"Therefore, EPA decided in 1992 to launch the National Environmental Goals Project, a long-range planning initiative under which it would involve its stakeholders in developing measurable goals for EPA to pursue in improving the quality of the nation's environment."
It has also launched an effort to increase the number of flood insurance policyholders-something that had not been a traditional focus of the agency but that is now understood as being critical to helping individuals recover from disasters.
"This is because groups or individuals can attack remotely from anywhere in the world, over the Internet, other networks, or dial-up lines, and they can disguise their identity, location, and intent by launching attacks across a span of communications systems and computers."
Exploratory undertaken before launching into a large-scale investigation.
"iFacilities include tracking, launching, and training facilities."
"To provide our teams of analysts with a mechanism for simplifying and standardizing their work, we launched the Electronic Assistance Guide for Leading Engagements--the EAGLE, which is a prototype of a comprehensive Webbased guide to conducting GAO engagements."
"JNET was launched in 1998 by the Ridge-Schweiker administration to help local and state police, courts, prisons and probation and parole officers exchange instantly updated information on individuals moving through the criminal justice system - making it possible to better track potentially dangerous individuals."
Domestic violence victims needing legal help can get it through a program launched by Central Southwest Mississippi Legal Services Corp.
"Crockett said the pilot program was launched in 1998 at the Haven House Family Shelter Inc., a domestic violence shelter for women and children in Vicksburg."
"To determine if and why lawyers will stay with or leave public interest law, on February 8, 2002 the National Association for Public Interest Law (NAPIL) and the National Legal Aid and Defender Association will launch an online survey at http://www.napil.org/ The survey is designed to gauge the level of the judicial and educational debt crises."
"The Illinois Technology Center for Law & the Public Interest launched two new Web sites Tuesday that will allow the state's legal services agencies to swap training information, to maintain individual listings of services and volunteer opportunities and to schedule events on an electronic calendar."
"I really hope the focus won't be on me doing charity work but will be on Take 2, said Wagonheim, who added that Baltimore County Bar Association President Stephen J. Nolan was instrumental in launching the new program."
"Greg Siskind, who launched Visalaw.com, says he is working on building personal, secure Web sites for each client who wants one, so people can check the status of their cases without having to call the firm."
"Recently, the American Bar Association launched Findlegalhelp.org."
The need for grant funding to launch any such initiative has to be accompanied by a sound business plan to ensure long-term economic viability.
"A conservation plan was launched in 1998 that has drawn cooperation from tourism, mining, water use, agricultural, and land use planning groups."
"With the increasing support for open access in general, the time is now ripe to build on the success of these two flagship journals by taking the next step and launching the PLoS community journals."
And what of the relationship between the PLoS community journals and PLoS Biology ? Does PLoS Biology still want papers in the areas in which PLoS launches new journals?
"In the world of scientific publishing, there is nothing quite like launching a journal, especially when the case for the journal is as strong as it is for the PLoS community journals."
"It's the research community that is making PLoS work, as demonstrated most emphatically by the editors-in-chief and editorial board members who have stepped up to launch the first three PLoS community journals."
"We are delighted that members of our editorial board have also shown their support for our journal by submitting papers to us, even before we launched."
"Wyeth marketed Fen-Phen by funding obesity research centers, launching public fitness campaigns, contracting with a medical education company to produce a series of ghostwritten journal articles, and making generous payments to academic physicians who then published extensively and testified for the drug's safety to the Food and Drug Administration [17]."
"The world has a unique opportunity, as ART services are launched and expanded, to simultaneously bolster prevention efforts [4]."
P LoS Medicine was launched at a time of unprecedented concern about the influence of hidden competing interests on the medical literature.
The first phase of our life as a publisher involved launching our two flagship journals— PLoS Biology in October 2003 and PLoS Medicine in October 2004.
"PLoS is now entering its second phase as a publisher, in which we launch the first three PLoS community journals."
The case for launching these journals was compelling—we wanted to serve three research communities that had few open-access alternatives to the subscription journals in their field.
"As a result, we are launching PLoS Computational Biology (www.ploscompbiol.org), a collaboration between PLoS and the International Society for Computational Biology, scheduled to start publishing in June 2005; PLoS Genetics (www.plosgenetics.org), scheduled for July 2005; and PLoS Pathogens (www.plospathogens.org), scheduled for September 2005."
"Promoting overseas trade and the founding of a navy, Richelieu also launched France on the road to empire with the colonization of Guadeloupe and Martinique in the Caribbean."
"The devastating military expedition he launched across the Rhineland and Palatinate, and the series of largely fruitless wars with Spain, Holland, England, and Sweden did not endear him to the European people."
"Another seafarer, the American John Kendrick, launched the sandalwood trade in 1791, when China had run out of its own supply."
"In 1881, King David Kalakaua launched a world tour, visiting the heads of state in Japan, Thailand, Egypt, and England."
The calamity spurred the government to launch an emergency program of public-housing construction; spartan new blocks of apartments put cheap and fireproof roofs over hundreds of thousands of heads.
"Samudra Gupta, the warrior of the clan, launched lightning raids through the jungles to snatch the gold of the south."
"Indians courageously fought alongside the British troops, in Burma, the Middle East, and Europe, but Gandhi saw the British as a provocation for Japanese invasion and was jailed yet again, for launching a “Quit India” campaign in the year 1942."
"The Pope called on Christian Europe to launch a Crusade to defend the Holy Land, and in 1099, under the command of Godfrey de Bouillon, the Crusaders took Jerusalem."
"The Fourth Crusade, launched in 1202 and partly inspired by Venetian jealousy of Byzantium’s trading power, became an excuse to plunder Constantinople itself."
"It was a foreigner, German Emperor Frederick II, who launched the movement for a national language at his court in Palermo, but Florentine-born Dante Alighieri (1265–1321) provided the ardor, moral leadership, and literary example to bring it to fruition."
"Don Carlos, a descendant of Louis XIV who saw himself as a southern Sun King — with Caserta Palace as his Versailles — is best remembered for launching the excavations of Pompeii in 1748."
"Trade with the Portuguese — and the Dutch — launched a craze for tobacco, bread, potatoes, clocks, pantaloons, and eyeglasses, the latter very often worn as a chic symbol of intellectual superiority rather than as an aid for poor eyesight."
"And to show just how fast Japan’s new rulers were catching on, two punitive expeditions were launched against Korea and China in the grand manner of 19th-century gunboat diplomacy."
"Even after Hadrian’s Wall was built in the second century a.d. , marauding bands from the north figured out a way to circumvent this formidable line of defense by launching their boats across the Solway Firth, landing on the coast of Cumbria south of the Wall, and attacking the Romans from behind."
"In fact, the Flamingo would launch over two decades of strong mob presence in Las Vegas."
The landings were launched from bases ceded to the Japanese by Marshal Pétain’s French colonial officials in Indochina and backed up by new high-performance fighter planes.
They were the first victims in a guerrilla war launched from jungle enclaves by communist rebels using the arms caches left there by the disbanded Malayan People’s Anti-Japanese Army.
"However, toward the 20th century, things began to improve on the islands, with Mallorca reaping the rewards of successful agricultural crops and Menorca launching an export shoe industry."
"This is a far cry from the assertive Emperor Meiji, whose radical social and political policies in the late-19th century launched Japan into the modern era."
"While you’re waiting, you’ll be entertained by the divers who launch themselves from the tops of tiny perches into the azure sea some 9 m (30 ft) below."
"The ship was launched in April 1953, when Elizabeth II was in the first few months of her reign."
The French had little interest in the Alps until the mountain-climbing craze was launched by the conquest of Mont Blanc in 1786.
"For big Raj-buffs, the supreme example of Indo-Gothic style is the Victoria Terminus, affectionately abbreviated to VT nowadays, once the railway station that launched adventures inland, now handling mostly suburban traffic."
"The Minato Mirai 21 project, launched in the mid-1980s, was intended to turn a huge tract of neglected waterfront north and east of Sakuragi-cho into a model “city of the future,” integrating business, exhibition, and leisure facilities."
"The island proved to be the last bastion of the samurai ideal, when disenfranchised warriors launched the doomed Satsuma Rebellion in their desperation to forestall the relentless march of progress."
The prestigious Academy Awards were originally launched here in a private ceremony in the Crystal Room in 1927.
"Originally launched in 1936, the Queen Mary carried royalty, statesmen, and celebrities on its trans-Atlantic voyages."
"In a.d. 711, the Moors brought powerful armies from North Africa and launched a devastating attack on the Iberian peninsula, conquering much of what would become Spain and Portugal."
"The figures behind represent noted explorers, map-makers, and astronomers whom Prince Henry mobilized in order to launch Portuguese ships into the history books."
"The revolt failed, but the Persian king, Darius, could not let such impudence go unpunished, and in 490 b.c. he confidently launched an invasion of Attica."
The god is set to launch his trident against foes unknown.
But not one shot was ever fired from here in anger — the only volleys ever launched were part of ceremonial salutes.
"You may be lucky enough to visit on a launch day — earth satellites, space probes, and other research equipment are routinely launched from the Cape."
"While many scholars doubt that Empress Dowager Cixi played such a villainous role, her Summer Palace is undoubtedly lavish enough to have launched countless tales of luxury and decadence."
"Look for modern Rosenthal and the local Königliche Porzellan Manufaktur (KPM), which was launched by Frederick the Great in the 18th century."
"We’ve divided the country into six regions, each with at least one major town accessible by air as a “launching pad” from which to explore the hinterland: Ontario; Québec; the Atlantic (Newfoundland and the Maritimes); British Columbia; the Rockies and the Prairie Provinces (Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba); and the North (Yukon, Nunavut, and the Northwest Territories)."
"From the Canaries, Franco took off for North Africa, the launching pad for the insurgent right-wing attack."
"In 1992 the National People’s Congress passed a resolution to launch the massive Three Gorges Hydropower Project, including the construction of a huge dam and a reservoir, slated for completion sometime after the year 2009, which will submerge the most scenic sections of the river."
"In the 1480s, the Christians launched a new offensive; Ronda capitulated to the sovereigns Ferdinand and Isabella in 1485, followed by Málaga in 1487 and Almería in 1488."
"As some of the names imply, it was a group of English merchants who launched Jerez as the world capital of fortified wine."
"There were sporadic attempts at revolt, often launched from remote mountain strongholds where rebels could survive in safety."
"The big, grey, cigar-shaped object you’ll see on view here is a submarine, built by the local inventor Isaac Peral and launched in 1888, ten years too late to make a world record."
"In retaliation, the US government launched a trade embargo in 1960 against Cuba that continues to this day."
"The Folies Bergères (rue Richer), which launched the careers of Josephine Baker, Mistinguett, and Maurice Chevalier, and the Lido on the Champs-Elysées are both classic survivors."
It was here that St. Denis was martyred (see page 13) and where St. Ignatius Loyola launched the Jesuit movement in 1534.
"Soon after, German forces launched an occupation of Kraków, where they based their governing body, and laid siege to Warsaw."
"The figures just behind Prince Henry represent noted explorers, map-makers, and astronomers whom he mobilized in order to launch Portuguese ships into the history books."
"Puerto Vallarta was launched into the international spotlight when Hollywood director John Huston decided to film the Tennessee Williams’ play, Night of the Iguana, on nearby Mismaloya Beach."
EARLY THIS MONTH the federal government launched the latest crude offensive in its so-called war on terror.
"We are asking the German prosecutor to launch an investigation: since the U.S. government is unwilling to open an independent investigation into the responsibility of these officials for war crimes, and since the U.S. has refused to join the International Criminal Court, CCR and the Iraqi victims have brought this complaint in Germany as a court of last resort."
"More than 1,000 new magazines were launched in 1998, and half have already folded--most after one issue."
Rumors about the cost of launching Talk range up to $50 million.
"Although Bell did not coin the term ""post-industrial,"" it was his book that launched it into the popular lexicon, where it was subsequently banalized by untold mindless repetitions."
"The Washington Post (which I know you don't read) broke this story in a front-page story on Sunday, forcing the secretary of energy to launch an investigation, and all but admit that the government lied about this contamination for years."
"Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin threatened to launch airstrikes against the Islamic government in Chechnya, which he accuses of supporting the week-old invasion of Dagestan by Chechen Islamic commandos."
"The WP 's ""Names and Faces"" column reports that Monica Lewinsky would like to launch her own lipstick line and recently tested the staying power of various lipsticks."
"Separate investigations launched by the Energy Department and the FBI in 1996 were poorly coordinated, and Los Alamos officials did not act quickly on recommendations to improve security and to revoke Lee's access to sensitive information."
"The NYT has the most on the tape's contents, said by the paper to be a soundtrack of an infrared video made from an aircraft when the tear gas canisters were launched at the bunker."
"Pyrotechnic devices also launch tear gas from afar, in combination with a heat source."
"6. ""Long-struggling Amtrak, which thought it had finally found a true winner in the high-speed Acela train, announced this week that the Acela won't be launched until next spring at the earliest because the vibration of the trains is causing 'excessive wheel wear."
"' Until the Acela is launched, existing trains will be made noisier, so that it seems like they're going faster."""
I launched the prefabricated questions at my classes.
"According to Entertainment Weekly , Roswell 's creators (an X-Files director and a My So-Called Life writer) originally offered it to Fox, which demanded changes and planned to launch it mid-season."
"Yesterday, Republican presidential candidate Gary Bauer held a press conference to deny rumors (launched by former officials of his campaign) that he's had an adulterous affair with an aide."
"Morris claims, for example, that the New Deal launched a 50-year effort to force the distribution of wealth downward."
Reagan launched a powerful moral attack on the idea of Big Government.
He launched a principled attack on the notion that government is more capable of running the country than the private sector.
"Chatterbox was intrigued by Bruce Orwall's Oct. 6 story in the Wall Street Journal about how the diet-pill maker Metabolife International, Inc., was launching a preemptive strike against ABC News' 20/20 , which is investigating the company."
"As New Yorkers will recall, he launched his career by going after homeless guys who spritz your windshield at intersections and demand a buck to finish the job."
"Gary Bauer launched the only direct attack on a fellow candidate, when he once again hit Forbes, this time on Forbes's flat-tax proposal, which exempts inheritance and capital gains."
"Several pundits--such as Tucker Carlson ( Late Edition ), Tony Blankley ( McLaughlin ), and George Stephanopoulos ( This Week )--note that a more sophisticated candidate would have refused to answer the questions or else launched into a deeper discussion of foreign policy themes."
"Hours later, Pfizer, another drug company, launched an $82 billion hostile takeover bid for Warner-Lambert."
"The Post , however, fronts an article concluding that Clinton's budget victories are a mixed blessing: He had defeated GOP attacks, but launched no initiatives of his own."
"And maybe all the nation's aspiring submarine-crew girls would finally get to fulfill their dreams of supervising, and, in the event of World War III, actually launching thermonuclear weapons, if only they just believed that they were pretty enough, huh?"
"4. ""Kurt Kinzius, the executive of German phone company Mannesmann who earlier this week testified that he was at a meeting where a Goldman Sachs banker told Mannesmann's chairman that Goldman would not help Vodafone launch a hostile bid for Mannesmann , filed a new affidavit saying that he hadn't been at the meeting."
"The papers do not mention a possible political motive for Clinton: George W. Bush is expected to launch a similar attack against Yeltsin's Chechnya campaign in a foreign-policy speech today, a position that the Clinton administration has now triangulated."
"He has long been involved in international trade, serving as New Zealand's trade minister, and working to launch both GATT and APEC."
The paper is probably afraid of launching napalm-filled lorries from the front page.
The Wall Street Journal reports that George W. Bush is launching an advertising push on the Internet that could demonstrate the feasibility of the medium for political pitching.
"Russian troops launched what they hope is their final assault on Grozny and the estimated 1,500 rebels still there."
The Los Angeles Times is above the fold with an account of how HMOs will launch a lobbying blitz this week against current congressional proposals for deep cuts in the payments they receive for Medicare patients.
"According to a press release posted on Benetton's home page, Benetton is launching a campaign that is"
The NYT front notes that South Korea plans to spend around $1 billion over the next five years to build a rocket capable of launching satellites.
"US analysts fear that the plan is economically unfeasible, and deleterious to the stability of the region: South Korea could export the technology to countries who would use it to launch weapons, and fears that South Korea might use the rocket to deploy their own weapons could set off an arms race in northeast Asia."
"I have two goals in life: 1) Make millions by launching a Web site called ""getkidssmoking.com"" (got the idea this morning after discussing the whole smoking TV show thing with you), and 2) see my name in boldface on the gossip page of the News . I think goal No."
"The vice president introduces another celebrity, the jazz pianist Herbie Hancock, before launching into a feisty pep talk to his troops."
"Speaking of choices, without launching into a debate on school choice, I wonder whether you see a growing gap between public and elite private schools--I don't mean in quality, however one might define that, but in the pedagogical culture that prevails."
"And I thought about being launched off the horse and all the other stuff that happened that same year--the time I fell out of a tree in my neighbor's yard, the time I fell 20 feet from a hay loft and landed unhurt on a barn floor covered with straw; the time I wrecked a minibike or fell into a ravine after trying to swing one-handed on a tree vine, like I'd just seen Johnny Weismuller do in a Tarzan movie."
But he also launches into a rather startling anti-math rap.
"In November, they launched a joint offensive and so far have captured a thousand-mile swath of territory in the East."
"Sputnik was launched on Oct. 4, 1957--the first man-made object to orbit Earth."
"On April 12, 1961, Vostok 1 launched the first human into space."
"By 1963, when John Glenn orbited Earth three times in five hours, the Soviet Union was launching daylong flights and a 48-orbit mission."
"In 1986, the core unit of Mir (""peace"" or ""world"") was launched."
"In January 1993, the Bush administration launched cruise missiles at Baghdad to force compliance."
"In the same two-year period that China sent two Loral satellites into space, Loral launched dozens of others on Russian, French, and American rockets."
"Although China currently launches relatively few satellites, Loral, like its competitors Hughes and Lockheed Martin, aims to increase its use of Chinese rockets for several reasons:"
"In the early '90s, the Chinese launched three to four satellites a year."
It is indisputable that the technology used to launch commercial satellites is largely indistinguishable from the technology used to launch missiles.
It is indisputable that the technology used to launch commercial satellites is largely indistinguishable from the technology used to launch missiles.
"In any case, in the process of launching U.S. commercial satellites, it is unavoidable that Americans will transfer some technology to the Chinese . To install a satellite, for instance, American engineers work with Chinese engineers to substantially rewire and reprogram the rocket."
"The 1,000-plus communications satellites that Motorola, Hughes, Teledesic (Bill Gates and Craig McCaw), and others are launching will drive down the cost of telecommunications and make television, telephone, and Internet service affordable to billions of people in undeveloped nations."
"Nevertheless, the article predicts that an inclusive euro will be launched on schedule, through fudging the original criteria."
"A story says that legal publisher Steve Brill will launch a glossy, hard-hitting media-criticism magazine called Content . Mel Gibson is on the cover: The puff inside implies, unpersuasively, that he has a deep, dark soul."
Both Mars cover stories dwell on the can-do practicality of NASA's engineers: Pathfinder was built and launched for a fraction of the cost and in a fraction of the time required for earlier Mars missions.
"A story says that legal publisher Steve Brill will launch a glossy, hard-hitting media-criticism magazine called Content . Mel Gibson is on the cover: The puff inside implies, unpersuasively, that he has a deep, dark soul."
"The cover story profiles celebrity chef David Bouley, who's trying to launch a nationwide gourmet-food empire, complete with overnight delivery of flash-frozen, vacuum-packed, four-star meals."
"The celebrity chef launched the gourmet-food craze, made American cooking respectable, empowered housewives, and legitimized public television."
"Also in Time , a piece explores the massive empire of Martha Stewart, who has just launched a new venture with Kmart."
"The Standard warns that Saddam Hussein is going to win the current standoff with the United States: Even if we launch airstrikes, he will preserve his chemical weapons and his hold on power."
"In 1995, a U.S. research rocket launched from Norway brought Russia ""a couple of minutes"" away from a decision to launch a retaliatory strike."
"In 1995, a U.S. research rocket launched from Norway brought Russia ""a couple of minutes"" away from a decision to launch a retaliatory strike."
"Both also fear Microsoft Start, a portal site to be launched later this year."
"There are coy captions: ""Was this the face that launched a thousand subpoenas?"""
"A profile of Magic Johnson, who launches his late-night talk show this week, admires the ex-basketball star for starting businesses in inner cities--his strategy is called ""Black Capitalism."""
The Wine Market Council will launch a media campaign in February.
"The fledgling WB network hopes that this prime-time teen soap opera, alongside its cult hit Buffy the Vampire Slayer , will launch it toward Fox-like legitimacy."
The second of John Lennon's sons to trade on his father's name in launching a pop career.
"Sports historians noted that the O'Malley family , which owns the team, launched one revolution in sports commercialization 40 years ago--when they uprooted the team from Brooklyn to make more money in Los Angeles."
"The less reverent version is that it launched the era of gaudy action movies and movie-based mass merchandising, and that its carefully scripted revival--complete with licensing deals for tacos, toys, and Christmas ornaments--does it perfect justice."
The Washington Post declared that Yeltsin is back in the saddle and is launching a much-needed second wave of economic reform.
The Washington Post declared that Yeltsin is back in the saddle and is launching a much-needed second wave of economic reform.
The Washington Post declared that Yeltsin is back in the saddle and is launching a much-needed second wave of economic reform.
Roseanne has agreed to launch a daily TV talk show next year.
"Miscellany: Ralph Nader is launching a campaign against Microsoft , alleging ""a strange type of monopolistic practice"" that controls ""content and innovation"" rather than price."
Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr launched a PR counterattack on the White House.
President Clinton helped China get into the business of launching U.S. communications satellites by transferring licensing authority over these launches from the State to the Commerce Department in 1996.
4) The main characters will get out of jail and launch new shows to rake in new jackpots.
NATO is planning military exercises in Albania and Macedonia to deter further Serbian aggression against Kosovo . Background: Yugoslav President (read: Serbian strongman) Slobodan Milosevic has launched a military assault on ethnic Albanian rebels who seek Kosovar (read: ethnic Albanian) independence from Yugoslavia.
U.S. soccer pundits immediately launched into the all-American pastime of fixing blame and complaining about bad luck.
The media launched into saturation-coverage mode focusing on Weston's motive.
"Mike and ""Diane"" said they hoped the event would launch their careers."
"Conservative and gay rights activists have launched dueling ad campaigns about the ex-gay movement . The conservatives, borrowing from recent remarks by Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, argue homosexuality is an unhealthy lifestyle from which many former gays have successfully recovered."
") In an interview with the Chronicle for Higher Education , Levitt took credit for launching the letter-writing campaign: ""I was mad as hell that such an irresponsible review had run in Science ,"" he said."
"Other pundits downplay the accusations of treason and malfeasance, noting that Republican presidents were the first to enlist Chinese assistance in launching U.S. satellites (Doyle McManus, PBS's Washington Week in Review ; Eleanor Clift, The McLaughlin Group )."
"The Times , incidentally, launched the most perverse Christmas charity appeal in history with an editorial asking for money to save the threatened Ethiopian wolf, which it said had fallen victim to ""a rabies epidemic and canine distemper spread by the wild dogs used by the Oromo tribe for herding their cattle."""
"Although it was a coincidence that on the very day the last B-52s arrived in the Gulf, Lewinsky returned to Washington to ""launch her bombs against Clinton,"" the president knew the risks involved."
"El País of Madrid led on Schröder but devoted its main editorial to the ""miracle"" by which all European countries with the exception of Greece had met the economic criteria for taking part in a single European currency, which will now be launched on schedule next year."
"The Morgenpost also runs an interview with American media mogul/billionaire Michael Bloomberg, who is launching a business-TV program in Germany."
"The Cork Examiner hailed it as the achievement of ""lasting peace,"" and the Irish Times compared John Hume, the Ulster Social Democratic Party leader who played the key role in launching the peace negotiations, to ""Moses entering the Promised Land""--though, as the Irish historian and politician Conor Cruise O'Brien pointed out in an op-ed article in the Times of London on Monday, Moses never actually entered the Promised Land."
The news that the U.S. government was launching a legal battle against Microsoft led the Financial Times of London Monday and was on the front pages of most European newspapers.
"In contrast to the quadraphonic media coverage when the FBI launched its investigation of the TWA Flight 800 crash, when the agency announced yesterday that its inquiry was over because there was no crime, the volume was pretty low."
"The WSJ reports that Newt Gingrich, in an obvious bid to plug holes in the C-SPAN spring schedule (that damned yellow bus has to go in the shop for a tune-up sometime), is poised to launch investigations into White House and DNC activities that could involve fully half of the House's committees."
She is about to launch her own TV talk show.
"In his launching pad, Australia, Murdoch bought weak papers, outworked established rivals, and became the market leader."
He's launched a huge ad campaign.
"So five years ago, Scheck and Neufeld launched the Innocence Project."
"In 1991, he launched his own talk show."
"When MLS launched, U.S. players were so grateful to get work that they accepted MLS's terms of employment."
"When Lippmann launched his column in 1931, he had no competitors."
"The Washington Post launched a daily ""Barry Watch"" column."
He launched his career there and it seems fitting that he return.
"Meanwhile, Fox, Sony, and Universal have launched art house subsidiaries."
"The big public spending projects the Japanese government launches every now and then do create some jobs, but they never seem to yield enough bang for the yen: The economy keeps relapsing, while government debt keeps mounting."
The same impulse has launched an epidemic of hysteria over federal deficits.
"He struck an instant pose as the Web's troubadour and great defender, simultaneously promoting it to outsiders and protecting it from arrivistes like Slate, which launched five months later."
"He got all of a 97-mph fastball, and launched it at 105 mph in the general direction of Canada."
"Much of the administration's program is mere packaging--the rest is well-meaning chatter, notably a plan to launch an advertising campaign to convince kids that computer jobs are not just for geeks anymore."
"3) Microsoft Training and Certification will immediately launch a new series of courses called ""Dressing for Media."""
SLATE is proud to be launching this hoary custom of summer editorial sloth into cyberspace.
"In a couple of weeks, we'll be launching our bulletin board, ""The Fray,"" where readers from the White House or any other house can bitch and moan to their hearts' content (though a kind word or two would also be appreciated)."
"When you select an article, the program will launch your browser and initiate a Web connection."
"He is also largely responsible for moving the Clinton campaign beyond mere ""rapid response"" to pre-emptive strikes--engineering, for instance, Clinton's endorsement by the Fraternal Order of Police on the day Bob Dole was set to launch a major attack on the president's crime record."
"Bob Dole, at least, seems to have wrestled with his conscience before opting to launch bitter attacks on President Clinton's ""character."""
"Of the main Conintern outlets, the least reliable in its political coverage is the Weekly Standard , which regularly launches fusillades against the Republican leadership, almost always for departing from the True Faith."
"Ten years ago, both these stories would have launched full-dress feeding frenzies, which as likely as not would have chewed up successful politicians and spat them out onto the refuse heap."
"When a Democrat like Carter or Clinton ignores them, they must launch their missiles."
They launched a round of intimate White House dinners.
Dozens of tiny Marxist sects vied to launch the Revolution.
"Other appointments are never proposed and political campaigns are never launched (in addition to those that are famously derailed, like Gary Hart's) because of the threat that some sexual misadventure will become front-page news."
"There is good reason to take those pledges seriously: Between 1980 and 1995, a period when most of the labor movement was submoribund, Sweeney's SEIU launched a series of clever and dogged organizing campaigns, and nearly doubled its membership."
"Carolyn McCarthy, who launched a political career after her husband was killed by a crazed gunman on a Long Island commuter train."
"Of the People, a conservative lobbying group, has launched a nationwide campaign to add a ""parental rights amendment"" to state constitutions declaring it ""the inalienable right"" of parents to ""direct and control the upbringing, education, values and discipline of their children."""
"What that really means is that any company with the financial ability to launch a tender offer--and given the ease with which financing can be found, that means essentially any company--can bring about the dissolution of its target."
"In 1946, the AFL-CIO launched ""Operation Dixie,"" an abortive attempt to organize the entire region, but it collapsed when unions proved more interested in raiding other unions for members than in organizing new workers."
"If it did, Sun could have simply launched Java and waited for the inevitable to occur."
"Clinton's spokesmen have accelerated this spin cycle, accusing Starr of launching what Clinton adviser James Carville calls ""a scuzzy investigation"" to dig up ""some kind of sleazy sex."""
Carville launched the attack on Starr months ago.
They'd like to investigate Tripp's taping of Lewinsky as well as Starr's use of those tapes to launch his investigation.
"A guest told the Star that after the ceremony, Quinn launched into his Zorba the Greek dance."
"Rent , launched at the Democratic Convention and including a guest appearance by Stevie Wonder on its Act II opener, is supposed to be a cast album you can play on pop radio stations."
"And the LAT goes with Madeleine Albright's pronouncement that if allies can't be convinced, the U.S. is ready to launch military strikes against Iraq on its own."
The LAT says Madeleine Albright wrapped up her whirlwind tour of the Mideast and Europe without winning a united mandate from U.S. allies to launch what could well be the most punishing military strike against Iraq since Desert Storm.
And now almost every plane in the gathering U.S. air arsenal can launch them.
What's involved is launching a spacecraft that can be stationed 1 million miles from Earth.
"Rising to give a speech at a village outside Kampala, after listening to one by Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni, President Clinton, according to the WP , launched into what his aides later said were impromptu remarks about the role the U.S. has played in Africa's tragedies."
"The industry promises to immediately launch a public relations offensive against a ""coercive, Big Brother-type Congress."""
"When Morris and his associates launched a design firm in 1861, Burne-Jones joined up as a founding member."
"The portraits also launched Rodchenko's photographic career, which, with typical flair, fell effortlessly into the main currents of European Modernism."
"Another ""clean start"" for Elena, this one is launched in a customary Didion daze."
"In the guise of a lorgnette-waving, muff-carrying, white-gloved creature named Miss Manners, Judith Martin, a reporter for the Washington Post , launched an etiquette column in 1978."
"When World War II broke out, she filed dispatches from Europe for Life , the picture magazine launched by her husband, Henry, based on an idea she'd whispered in his ear."
"In the 1980s, ""The New Ms. ,"" which had been granted not-for-profit educational status, launched a campus issue to attract younger readers, but a hectically busy Steinem was devoting less editorial energy to the magazine, and it showed."
"The story begins in the early '60s, when a small band of Madison Avenue radicals launched the ""creative revolution."""
"Cagney's charisma launched what looks, decades later, like the most enduring film style of all."
"Dolley Madison, he explains, controlled her diminutive husband and ""launched the White House's first 'drawing room' receptions which, in her day, were celebrated--the men in 'black or blue coat with vest, black breeches and black stockings,' the ladies 'not remarkable for anything so much as for the exposure of their swelling breasts and bare backs."
"Portraying himself as a ""whistleblower,"" LeBow simultaneously surrendered to the anti-tobacconists, with whom he hoped to settle for a few million and some marketing restrictions, and launched a takeover bid for RJR."
Is this the reference group that launched a thousand ships?
"Here he goes into other shadowy corners of the biography--the 1931 suicide of Hitler's half-niece Geli Raubal; rumors about irregularities in Hitler's sexuality and physiognomy (what Hitler biographer Alan Bullock calls the ""one-ball business""); the endlessly debatable question of when exactly Hitler made up his mind to launch the Final Solution; and, thorniest of all, the question of his sincerity, the degree to which he believed what he said and believed in what he did."
"They lift the lady up, seductively tighten her leg muscles, and thrust her forward as if to launch her into the air and into her future, even as they shorten her stride and increase her risk of tripping."
What Latin America lived since Che launched his slogans was a bloodbath and a wave of destruction and terror.
The National Institutes of Health happened to be hosting a gene-therapy conference last month when the makers of the film Gattaca launched their ad campaign.
"These charts, which failed to convince NASA officials not to launch the shuttle, were confusing--dense with invitations to second-guess, even though crucial information that would have delayed the launch was undeniably ""there"" (somewhere)."
"Art historians employ a unit of beauty, the helen , derived from words addressed to Helen of Troy in the Marlowe play Dr. Faustus : ""Is this the face that launched a thousand ships, and burned the topless towers of Ilium?"""
"A millihelen , then, is the amount of beauty that would launch a single ship."
"The government casually comes up with half a trillion dollars to build it, and in what seems like a weekend, a launching pad as big as a mountain is ready to go."
"Then Leigh launches the first of many flashbacks to their college days--on bluish film stock, with a shaky camera--and the glimpse of the past fills in the empty spaces in the present."
"And weatherOnline reviews weather media and will soon launch The Adventures of Weatherboy , a cartoon based on the exploits (such as they are) of a real-life teen weather forecaster."
"The recently launched ""literate smut"" Webzine Nerve might be Sex Site No."
"Its chief rival, Microsoft, has launched its city guide, Sidewalk, in Seattle, New York, Boston, and the Twin Cities, and has plans to expand."
The Cleveland Press reported in 1978 that Flynt had launched his publishing empire with the financial help of vending-machine companies that allegedly were linked to organized crime.
"Selena's death did inspire an outpouring of grief and attract the attention of the mainstream media (inspired by the success of their Selena-memorial issue, People launched a Spanish version of the magazine)."
"Seconds after tipoff, Jordan launched a turnaround jumper, his new signature shot, hitting nothing but net."
"With his left hand Jordan almost imperceptibly held Jackson--this showed up on the television replay--and then dashed past him toward the hoop, taking a pass and launching himself for a two-handed dunk, hanging on the rim an extra second to make sure everyone knew who was in charge."
"But when a movie nears production, that canoe is suddenly launched into Niagara Falls."
"The principle of Mutually Assured Destruction, after all, dictated that once nukes are launched, retaliation becomes much easier."
"Schumer, who sits on the House Judiciary Committee, voted last week not to launch a broad impeachment inquiry against Clinton."
"Shoshanna, who became a tabloid celebrity in her own right by dating Seinfeld while she was still in high school, has recently launched her own line of lingerie."
"Prudie, on occasion, has asked service people on the other end of the line who launch into a first-name address, ""Do we know each other?"""
"Hong Kong's South China Morning Post, more optimistic about the ""pledge to mount a region-wide economic growth campaign and launch simultaneous stimulus measures across the Asia-Pacific to lift the region out of its slump,"" reprimanded U.S."
A story says the Pentagon has concluded that the Chinese government gained much valuable ballistic missile technology by launching U.S. satellites on its rockets.
"And a word from him is sufficient justification for the American war planes and missiles to be launched."""
"In Israel, Ron Ben-Ishai, the military analyst of Yediot Aharanot , said Israeli defense officials had predicted a month ago that the American air offensive would be launched now, in mid-December, during the ""narrow window"" between Clinton's visit to the Middle East and the start of Ramadan this weekend."
Politicians and pundits launched the rhetorical war over that question even before the first missiles fell in Baghdad.
"Example: ""It is dangerous for an American president to launch a military strike, however justified, at a time when many will conclude he acted only out of narrow self-interest to forestall or postpone his own impeachment"" ( Wall Street Journal editorial)."
"The media's spins: 1) He announced his decision just before the end of the year in order to steal the ""first candidate"" title from other Republicans who were about to launch their candidacies."
"Bill Bradley, D-N.J., have launched their campaigns, while Sen."
"We'll soon be launching a new department called ""Debunker,"" noting interesting errors of fact, logic, or mathematics in the news."
"Several months ago, when House Republicans launched the case for President Clinton's impeachment, they argued that he had committed high crimes worthy of removal from office."
"I can't help but wonder if Shuger thought to ask himself a few simple questions before launching his attack-- questions such as, did Tripp ask to be moved to her current job?"
Web auctions like Sotheby's and the competitor Neuendorf plans to launch in March should significantly reduce the transaction costs associated with selling art--for dealers and private individuals.
"This summer the two companies will launch Joe , a cultural review to be sold in the 2,000 Starbucks."
"In the past year, our former-peacenik president has launched missile attacks on Osama bin Laden and Saddam Hussein at the oddest of times."
The new glossy would serve as a launching pad for articles that could later be turned into films or television shows.
"In fact, last month a government paper launched its own copycat."
"And so does a 27-year-old Montrealer out to fill a ""huge void in the telesphere"" by launching a youth-oriented global news network."
"The WP pinpoints the number of Tomahawks launched at 79, the LAT and NYT say 75."
"The New York Times leads with Janet Reno's decision to launch an inquiry into whether or not during his 1996 re-election bid, President Clinton coordinated an ""issue"" advertising campaign that was in fact an improper attempt to circumvent federal limits on his own campaign ad budget."
"According to the Wall Street Journal ""Tax Report,"" just about everybody in official Washington stood up Tuesday to denounce the idea reported earlier in the week that the IRS would impose the gift tax on any fan who tried to give a historic home run ball back to the slugger who launched it."
"Barred by Homer Sr. from launching test rockets on mining company property (the whole town is mining company property), the Rocket Boys trudge eight miles to a flat gravel plane, on which they build a block house and raise a flag."
"When all else fails, you can always launch into Gwyneth and Adam and Gwyneth and Brad and Gwyneth and Ben."
"After lunch, I launch myself into a low Earth orbit to battle giant space monkeys from Neptune."""
Some people would launch into their troubled lives no sooner than the last word escaped my mouth.
To recap: Reno decided to launch an inquiry into Starr's conduct in the Monica Lewinsky case.
The judges ordered Reno and Starr to file briefs on whether Reno had authority to launch the inquiry.
"Bin Laden first formulated his doctrinaire philosophy of jihad at a religious Saudi university, refined it among American-backed Islamic rebels in Afghanistan in the '80s, and used an international, Sudan-based terrorist network to launch it in the '90s."
"When your side has launched an offensive, been driven back, and nervously awaits a counteroffensive, it's not a bad time for an armistice."
"The link-up between Pat Robertson, the TV evangelist, and the Bank of Scotland to launch a new telephone banking service in the United States was the subject of a two page feature in the Guardian , which said questions might be raised over ""why a bank presumably looking for long-term deposits might team up with a man who believes the world as we know it might be about to end."""
"Just one time (this was years before I was a second-tier public radio personality) I went to see his show at the Tech College, caught him out in the corridor, and lied to him about how much I liked his show (really, he talks so slow it makes me nervous, plus all that lip noise indicating introspection being released into the atmosphere) and, silly boy, launched into how I was doing a live daily radio show from a greasy spoon and all, and he looked at me and said, ""Do you know where the bathroom is?"""
"31 that Starr thought he could indict a sitting president, Starr launched an internal probe."
Elizabeth Dole launched her presidential campaign exploratory committee.
"In Paris, Le Monde devoted a full page Wednesday to the banana war, predicting fiercer trade battles to come on hormone-treated beef and genetically modified foods, and on the European A3XX Airbus, which is due to be launched next November in direct competition with the Boeing 747."
"This was probably the most famous of the '80s teen flicks, launching as it did the careers of several of the ""Brat Pack"" actors--including Emilio Estevez, Judd Nelson, and Ally Sheedy."
"This week, the Republican-leaning business community launched a lobbying blitz to remind ""hawks"" in Congress that China ""will be the second-largest computer market in the world by the year 2000."""
I then launched Xwindows.
"Federal agents have now confiscated a computer in Orlando, Fla., that may contain clues to the virus's author, and they have secured a court order to obtain apparently confidential information from America Online, since an AOL account seems to have been used to launch the virus onto the Internet."
"Glass is considering launching a TV version of the show, but not on public television, which he deems too influenced by its corporate sponsors."
"Three weeks ago, when NATO launched its airstrikes against Yugoslavia, President Clinton swore off further talks with Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and ruled out a ground invasion."
"The half-cynical spin: They intend to launch a ground war and are just using the ""contingency plan"" shtick as cover."
"If NATO had launched a ground war, what would Russia be doing now?"
The longer version (still a lot shorter than Gerth's) is this: Several U.S. aerospace firms would like to hire the Chinese space agency to launch satellites for them.
"The invasion would be launched from Hungary, he said."
"The administration completely miscalculated when it launched the air campaign, declared Sen."
"Milosevic, said Clark, ""may have thought that NATO really wouldn't launch the airstrikes."
"Take Kenneth Branagh's four-hour film version of Hamlet . Having punctured Laertes and launched him over a balcony, Hamlet, in the climactic scene, impales Claudius with a flying sword, brains him with a swinging chandelier, and force-feeds him poison."
"Newsweek reveals that President Clinton has approved a CIA plan to destabilize Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic: Kosovar rebels will be trained to commit acts of sabotage such as cutting telephone wires, ruining gas reserves, and launching cyberattacks against secret bank accounts where Milosevic has stowed millions of dollars, presumably pilfered from his people."
"Another chill set in between India and Pakistan, where the newspaper Dawn led Wednesday with Pakistan's putting its forces on ""full alert"" and announcing its right to retaliate after India launched airstrikes on disputed Kashmir."
"Horrified by the rise of casual office wear, the garment industry is launching a PR campaign to popularize formal attire, says an article . All kinds of designers are getting in on the act: Sean ""Puffy"" Combs' ""fall collection is full of dressier sportswear."""
"Crunch talks on Kosovo was the main headline in the liberal Guardian , which said the discussions will decide whether NATO halts the bombing or launches a ground war."
"It seems to me that his next challenge is to get Hopkins to shut up, since with relatively little prodding the ex-mute wild man launches into a stream of resonant orations about life among the silverbacks: ""Did they think of me?"
"Following a suitable period of mourning for his exploded mate (five seconds), Austin greets his restored bachelorhood with a frenzy of exhibitionism--romping nude through the lobby of his posh hotel, pointing out his privates to assorted female passers-by, and launching into a lengthy water ballet in the company of Esther Williams-style chorines."
We have written a serious book--one that will launch a debate over discovering a new and useful model for determining the true value of stocks.
"But the agency has launched unthinkingly into this nation's most massive animal testing program, rather than make the effort to collect the substantial amount of existing data on these chemicals, centralize it, and make it accessible."
-- Al Gore is either treating us all to an evening at Chuck E. Cheese's or launching his run for the White House.
"Then he launches into a tirade about the arrogance and ignorance of the ""Chatroom Poseur"" based on a single e-mail he received questioning his honesty as a journalist-columnist."
"Five years ago, countries meeting in Cairo, Egypt, agreed that the best way to curb population growth was not to set numerical targets and launch birth-control campaigns, but to try to improve the social status, education, and health of young women."
"In short, the newly launched Barak era has the makings of the democratic version of a benevolent dictatorship."""
"The hero yields to a best-repressed impulse (the urge to be unfaithful to his true love) and gets launched on a dark odyssey, which culminates in his near death and a vision of society's most ferociously psychosexual underpinnings--civilization and its discontents and all that."
"Many a company about to launch its Web site discovers to its dismay that its name is already taken, part of the speculative frenzy in domain names."
The case of mistaken identity fed its popularity and launched JQA's career as a political essayist.
But back to your deal: Since people have already mentioned their gifts and their plans to launch your darling into year No.
"He launched a magazine--demonstrating, according to Reuters, that ""like other members of his legendary family, Kennedy had a taste for danger and took risks."""
"Notwithstanding cable TV's frenetic electronic vigil, with station editors clearly hoping for a Di-like bounty of extra viewers, the attempts by a series of anchors to launch a national wave of emotion has failed."
A company about to launch its Web site may find to its dismay that its name is taken--part of the speculative frenzy in domain names.
"Four months ago, when George W. Bush launched his presidential exploratory committee, he defended tax cuts by arguing that it was ""compassionate"" of political leaders ""to give people more money."""
"The paper said in an editorial that China is facing more than enough crises already, from the economy to relations with Taiwan, and it should focus on these problems rather than ""launch a massive crackdown against a group which has never done anything more harmful than organise peaceful protests."""
AOL countered that Microsoft had already tried and failed to launch a proprietary online service.
What does it take to launch a magazine successfully?
"As a service to civic sanity,  Slate  earnestly intended to delay launching our heavy election-year political coverage until November 1999."
"Early next week, we'll be launching ""Office 2000"" (catchy, don'cha think?)"
"Shortly after Labor Day, we'll be launching a new column, ""Net Election,"" published by"
"Berry has said she hopes this movie will launch her into the kind of leading roles that are (as in Dandridge's day) unavailable to black women; Variety seems to think it will, weighing in with a great review: ""an enthralling biopic ..."
"A group of gay intellectuals has launched the Independent Gay Forum , which declares itself independent of left-right politics."
It is not until he is well launched on his wrongheaded bill of particulars that Mr. Gottlieb makes an interesting concession.
"Finally, as he prepares to launch his own daily TV show, we thought we'd highlight National Enquirer columnist Mike Walker's confident prediction that ""there'll never, ever be a post-Lewinsky photo showing Bill [Clinton] with a cigar."""
"The Sunday Telegraph 's spy scoops: The KGB ran a ""dirty tricks"" campaign to persuade Americans that President John F. Kennedy was murdered by the CIA; the agency planned to maim Russian ballet dancers Rudolf Nureyev and Natalya Makarova for defecting to the West; it launched a series of plots against Pope John Paul II; and it planted KGB agents as assistants to three successive secretaries-general of the United Nations."
"The Indonesian government, which has been entrusted with the task of maintaining peace and order, did virtually nothing as pro-Indonesia militias in East Timor launched a massive terror campaign against their own populace, killing pro-independence supporters, forcing hundreds of thousands to leave their homes, and destroying buildings and other property, the paper said."
"The possibility of an open conflict with Indonesia cannot be ruled out, particularly if pro-integration militias launch an attack from the western half of the island of Timor."""
"Every candidate launches his campaign with a glossy account of his upbringing and career, but McCain's heroism in Vietnam makes his story a far easier sell than Bush's, Gore's, or Bradley's."
"And so Medicare is launching ""the biggest peacetime education program the federal government has ever undertaken."""
"' Thus, instead of telling the truth, admitting the facts and seeking forgiveness of family and nation, he launched a campaign designed to erode confidence in the duly appointed system of justice."""
"There are boats to launch, helicopters to land, training to conduct and guns to shoot."
The name of one movement launched during World War I tells the whole story: The Nonpartisan League.
"A pattern has emerged of militia launching small raids into East Timor to confront the Interfet forces, the paper said."
"On that day, Russian scientists launched the first true space traveler, a chain-smoking dog named Laika, who, after befouling his kennel and biting his trainer on the ass, was rocketed aloft in a spacesuit filled with his own urine, it does not add."
"DeLay is now launching a $25 million fund-raising campaign to fight trade unions through the innovative method of establishing a nonprofit corporation that can raise unlimited cash without disclosing donors, a plan his fellow Republican congressman Chris Shays calls, ""unbelievably sick."""
No missiles were launched.
Gregory Sizer was running a Christian bookstore here when he decided to launch a second business: selling guns.
"The main story in the Independent of London Monday said top American and British law firms are launching a series of class-action suits next month to demand ""hundreds of millions of dollars"" in damages from the principal companies involved in the production of GM seed crops."
The Crusades were launched to prepare for the Revelation; the Reformation was inspired by Martin Luther's identification of the papacy with the Antichrist; and Christian fundamentalists support Zionism because they believe that Christ will return to earth only when the Jews return to Israel.
"Under the slogan, ""Another Great Reason To Be a Woman"" (feel free to make up your own jokes about some of those other reasons), Oxygen Media (Marcy Carsey, Tom Werner, and Caryn Mandabach, Gerry Laybourne, Oprah Winfrey) has launched its Web site and announced the shows it will start airing on Feb. 2 on television (a box consisting of a cathode ray tube, a receiver and ..."
"His success (more or less) led to more rock 'n' roll editing assignments--a traveling sub-Woodstock ""festival"" called Medicine Ball Caravan ; Elvis on Tour --and then to Boxcar Bertha , which allowed him to join the Directors Guild and gave him the chance to make Mean Streets . That movie helped launch the careers of Harvey Keitel and Robert De Niro, and taught generations of would-be tough guys the meaning of the word ""mook."""
"The Majority 2000 site, which plans to launch next January, is part of a growing trend of powerful voting blocs using the Internet to flex their political muscles."
"Scheduled to launch Dec. 1, Workingfamilies.com will offer all the features of a traditional Internet service provider, plus added facilities to make it easy for members to contact elected officials and corporations."
The first interplanetary Net-equipped craft won't launch till 2005.
"Consider: On Voter.com, a site that launched last week, voters can fill out e-questionnaires and search for the candidates with whom they most often agree."
"After meditating for a few minutes, students launched into traditional strengthening exercises (push-ups and sit-ups) and then broke into pairs, with one person kicking pads held by the other."
"After some stretching, we launched directly into hundreds of lightning-fast sit-ups, crunches, push-ups, leg lifts, and scissor kicks."
"Soon after launching, both began seeking online donations and sending electronic newsletters."
The Democrats also recently launched a Spanish-language mirror site.
"The most dramatic RNC idea, however, is GOPnet, an Internet access business the RNC will launch in January."
"Even so, party officials concede that the Democrats are planning to launch their own Internet access business, too."
It also quoted European Union Trade Commissioner Pascal Lamy saying that the Seattle meeting might fail to launch a new trade round.
"Bradley again, acting like a typical politician, launching negative attacks on Al Gore,"" a Gore spokesman crowed last week."
"The editor of Talk , who launched her magazine this year with Mrs. Clinton on the cover, said Rudolph Giuliani will ""undoubtedly"" win because women didn't like Hillary."
"Despite these disasters, each involving a team of highly trained scientists focused on a single launch, many public figures, including all the major presidential candidates, persist in believing an anti-missile system will be able to shoot down numerous rockets launched by ""enemies"" too dumb to have the warheads shipped over by UPS."
"The Croats laid siege to Mostar, penning 50,000 Muslims inside, cut off food and water, and launched an artillery bombardment."
"Ammiano, who would have been the city's first openly gay mayor, forced the runoff after launching a write-in campaign just three weeks before the November election."
"And it has all happened because Mr Putin launched Russia into a war in Chechnya."""
"He sat next to Johnny Carson and in his helium-pitched ""foreign man"" voice told jokes without punch lines (""Her cooking ees so bad--ees terrible"") and did non-impressionistic impressions; then he got up and launched into the most electrifying Elvis Presley takeoff I've ever seen."
"The site, which will officially launch next month, is a nonpartisan ""political action destination,"" one of a growing number of sites betting that average voters would rather rattle off an e-mail to an elected official than sign a petition, call, or actually put pen to paper."
"As the presidential race heats up, new for-profit political Web sites are launching almost every week."
"The Committee will vote on October 5 or 6 about whether to launch an impeachment inquiry; if yes, then the House will vote on the measure very shortly thereafter."
The Treasury Department launched the first of $40 billion worth of redesigned $20 greenbacks yesterday.
) The WP points out that the resolution passed yesterday was almost word-for-word identical to the one that launched the Nixon impeachment inquiry in 1974.
Other interesting stories from the NYT 's Iraq package report that 1) President Clinton's decision to terminate the Iraq strike came just 15 minutes before the missiles were to launch; and 2) The French are miffed at Sen.
The NYT says 200 cruise missiles were launched in what it termed the largest military action against Iraq since the Gulf War.
The Times forecasts that the next wave of attacks will include B-52-launched cruise missiles and F-117 stealth attack aircraft.
"The piece also says that Amazon's biggest competitor, Barnesandnoble.com, is preparing to launch a similar advertorial program later this year."
"The president responded by threatening NATO attacks on Serbia, to be launched immediately if Milosevic doesn't accept the Western-drafted compromise and evacuate the great majority of his troops."
"The Los Angeles Times puts NATO ""on the brink"" of launching strikes, with ""warplanes ready to scramble,"" but the Washington Post writes that bombing would have to wait for final approval from member officials."
"In New Hampshire, Buchanan, the paper reports, launched his effort with a speech criticizing economic globalism, the UN, immigration, affirmative action and abortion."
The cake she chose was decorated with a spaceship and a launching pad under a sprinkling of white stars.
"The cake she chose was decorated with a space ship and launching pad under a sprinkling of white stars, and a planet made of red frosting at the other end."
The episode itself sounds iffy--Fish launches a wrongful-termination suit on behalf of a major client who's been fired for claiming to have seen a unicorn--but there's a kind of perverse thrill in seeing what abject humiliation will befall the show's emaciated heroine each week.
"Seven o'clock Thursday morning, the Sci-Fi Channel launches its Twilight Zone marathon--21 hours of the eeriest series ever."
The book has sold several hundred thousand copies and launched the first real French literary spat in years.
"His ministry's motto was: ""É conomie et culture--même combat ."" So he launched what historian Marc Fumaroli, in his magisterial L'État Culturel, calls ""a strategy of opinion intoxication."""
"Just signing on to check my e-mail gives me the impression I might be inadvertently launching a nuclear missile: ""Dialing"", ""Communicating at 28,800 bauds,"" ""Starting PPP,"" ""Authenticating,"" all of this ending up in an inscrutable ""Status"" box with graphs and blinking lights and various pronouncements whose urgent meanings no human could ever know."
"But of course the other circumstance that makes the two women different is that Eleanor really had no initial way of claiming power for herself, whereas Hillary could have launched her own political career decades ago, instead of offering us that unnerving two-for-the-price-of-one arrangement."
"I started writing them in my teens, and in 1976 I launched a magazine called Thoughts For All Seasons: The Magazine of Epigrams [ TFAS ]. The first issue of Thoughts came out in 1976, a bicentennial year."
"Twenty-five years ago, the French scholar René Etiemble launched his now classic Parlez-vous franglais ? It was the cri de coeur of a single-minded patriot beset by the idea that the purity of his mother tongue was being corrupted by the Anglo-maniac leanings of his countrymen."
This is not the place to launch a commentary on the shortcomings and virtues of the various theories of grammar (or grammatical theories) that have been proposed; suffice it to say that no one of them provides all the answers to all the myriad questions raised by language.
"Information technology was, however, the favored field, and the ESPRIT program was launched a few years back to promote European research of this type."
"The European Community has, in the few decades of its existence, established quite a reputation for generating paper output on a scale that no mere national government has ever aspired to: like every other Euro-initiative ever launched, ESPRIT generates Euro-text by the ream."
"When the anchor men released the glider, it flew into the air like a model airplane launched by a rubber band."
"A dozen years ago, the Oxford dictionary department launched The Oxford Word and Language Service [ OWLS ], devoted to answering queries about all aspects of the English language."
"And on an Irish radio requests program a few years ago, the presenter launched into a dedication to this effect: “And now, a special message for John Donachy of Ballycloran, who is a hundred-and-eleven!"
It is true that many computer applications began in the military but many people who are not conscious of the military associations use expressions like command language or launch a program.
"At the author's party held to “launch” this book in Oxford last spring, the current editors of the OED were green with envy."
"Finding his woods ""infested"" with an endangered species, the red-cockaded woodpecker, a North Carolina landowner launched a preemptive strike."
The impact of these projects will be accelerated by an economic development initiative launched this year which will enable new and existing businesses to flourish in this neighborhood.
"To build upon our past successes and to launch these new initiatives, we need your support."
"Prior to launching these programs, we are requesting each of our alumni leaders and friends on the two boards to review their support of the school for 1991 and, if no pledge or contribution has been made, to consider joining their colleagues in the Maennerchor Society."
That is why this national initiative is now being launched in six Midwestern cities.
"The late Michael Barnes, a corporate lawyer, and the legendary John Cummiskey, a labor lawyer on management's side, are two of Lalley's heroes."
"At the end of the legendary road to Hana on Maui’s remote and lush east shore, this quiet upscale resort on 66 acres with a wild volcanic oceanfront is the oldest in Maui (1946)."
"Of several hundred women in the emperor’s harem, his only love was the now legendary Mumtaz-Mahal (“Exalted of the Palace”), by whom he had 14 children."
No people more joyfully live up to their legendary image than the Italians.
"Does such crowding account for Japan’s legendary tradition of politeness, self-discipline, and resigned acceptance?"
"They’re not as frenetic, though, as on sister island Ibiza, where the mayhem is legendary."
"The anonymous sculptors created a panoply of Hindu tradition — legendary heroes and their battles, hunts, and weddings."
"The building to the right of the main hall is the Asakusa Jinja, a Shinto shrine dedicated to the three legendary founders — the Sanja — of Sensoji."
"The cat itself, on a small panel above the entrance, is said to have been sculpted by Hidari Jingoro, a legendary master carver of the Tokugawa period."
The superbly landscaped Shuhekein pond garden is a legendary spot for meditation and contemplation in every season.
This cluster of Georgian-style buildings designed by Charles Selkirk was once home to the legendary Mocambo and Trocadero nightclubs.
"It was the home of Chu Cheng Bok, a legendary rags-to-riches entrepreneur who gave up the old iron of his bicycle repair shop for a fortune in tin and other business."
"A long series of conflicts, however, including the legendary siege of Troy, weakened these mighty mainland warriors."
"Just a short walk away, however, you’re among the green, peaceful rice terraces and jungle-filled river gorges that have captivated Bali’s visitors for decades and are so much a part of the region’s legendary mystique."
The building’s most legendary feature is the grasshopper weathervane.
"Such terrain, though, makes for difficulty in getting around, and even the Romans, had they ventured this way, would have found their legendary ability to build straight roads put to an impossible test."
"Two legendary thoroughfares pass through Lanzhou: the broad, powerful Yellow River and the ancient trade route known as the Silk Road."
"Da Mo, who was probably a legendary rather than actual figure, is also heralded as the founder of kung fu (wushu), a system of hand-to-hand combat that was later modified to produce the immensely popular form of exercise that millions practice every morning throughout China — taiqi (tai chi), sometimes called “shadow boxing” in the West."
"Castro was imprisoned and put on trial; his legendary two-hour defense speech, later published as History Will Absolve Me, became a revolutionary manifesto."
"The city’s famous Casa de la Trova (music hall), which has hosted nearly all legendary Cuban musicians, is the centerpiece of both."
"News coverage of the tax cut bill now in Congress has noted that the bills contain special favors for certain companies and individuals, including Warren Buffett, the legendary Omaha investor and second-richest man in America."
Present were all the legendary figures in political journalism.
"David Westin, the top choice to replace the legendary Roone Arledge as head of ABC News, thinks 10 p.m. news could draw an audience two or three times larger than the early-evening news currently draws."
"The memoirs of East Germany's Spymaster, legendary for helping bring down West German Prime Minister Willy Brandt's government."
Produced and directed by the legendary J.J.
"By the early '90s, before anyone in the mainstream knew who she was, she was already such a legendary social climber on the indie-rock scene that an Olympia, Wash."
"Barr, one of 73 members of the legendary ""freshman class"" of 1994, seized the opening."
Moviegoers knew his name and his legendary audacity.
And the legendary recluse Henry David Thoreau emerges to give SLATE readers an exclusive peek at his new Web page.
"According to my sources at the time, Morris was desperately pushing for a budget deal and making the kind of hilariously precise electoral promises for which he was legendary: If he compromised with Gingrich, Clinton would win by a 14-point margin, take back Congress, and so forth."
"A courtier worthy of Shakespeare, Holbrooke is legendary for his flattery and back stabbing, and even for buttering someone up and sticking the knife in at the same time."
"Then the phone rang, and on the other end was Michael Eisner, the by-then legendary CEO of the Walt Disney Co."
"In this case, the ""chainsaw"" is Al Dunlap, CEO of Sunbeam and the corporate executive who has become legendary for his rapid restructuring of companies seemingly plagued by slow sales, high overhead, and a lagging stock price."
"Still life, that most humble of the classical genres, traces its origins to a legendary painting contest."
"Every actress would like to play the most legendary Nora but, for much of the first act, Janet McTeer seems to want to play the most irritating."
"You might suppose that, in these after-days of communism, Che's legendary glamour will soon enough find its way to a similar interment, though perhaps not in Cuba itself, where glamour, like everything else, remains under state control."
"Under the control of the Department of War, its first head was the legendary private detective Allan Pinkerton, a friend of McClellan's who had learned of--and helped avert--an attempt on Lincoln's life in 1861."
"Never having been to either West Lake Hills or Topanga, I can only go on the little Lemann gives us to grasp what makes a place ""truly hip,"" but let me go ahead and see if I don't have the whole picture--uh, upper-class, white, Protestant children with dreadlocks, tattoos, and nascent heroin addictions playing in bad rock bands named after legendary 1970s TV sitcoms?"
"The ""Arts"" thread was all about the legendary art critic Clement Greenberg."
"At the great Sauternes vineyard Château d'Yquem they make none of their legendary wine if the weather has been particularly bad--a crippling financial decision, less and less likely to be made as the old standards of the owner, the Comte de Lurs-Saluces, are replaced by those of management gnomes."
"Excellent reviews for this doorstop-sized biography on the legendary financier: ""a magnificent, insightful study"" (Maury Klein, the Wall Street Journal ). Reviewers are impressed by Strouse's extensive research, which turned up a truckload of new details on Morgan's life and, more importantly, by the balanced portrait that she provides of a man whose biographies have to date been colored by vindictive accounts from contemporaries with axes to grind."
"Indeed, Steele seems to have followed Strout's Law, which summarizes the advice of legendary journalist Richard Strout to ""sell every story three times."""
"Parker transposes one scene to the inside of a theater--where, of all things, The Importance of Being Earnest is having its legendary premiere."
"The statue of Prince Lazar, who led the Serbs to a legendary defeat in the Battle of Kosovo in 1389, was lassoed and pulled to the ground by several hundred Albanians last Saturday."
"T he specific group to which Halkin refers is the legendary (or notorious) ""Revenge Group"" organization founded in 1945 by a young, charismatic poet named Abba Kovner, who is at the center of a fascinating little chapter in the history of revenge killings."
"When the New York school board cut the funding for her program, she proved a marvel of self-promotion, attracting features in all the major dailies and ending up along with her best students at Carnegie Hall for a benefit ""Fiddlefest""--along with Itzhak Perlman, Isaac Stern, and other legendary ""fiddlers."""
Hoffa's most recent rival claims that the son of the legendary James R. Hoffa spent more than $6 million over the 4 years he campaigned for the leadership position.
"He denied having made the slips of the tongue that made him famous, and his contemporaries agreed that most legendary spoonerisms were invented by imaginative New College undergraduates."
"In the modern newsroom, it stands to replace the legendary shout of “Stop the presses!”"
His work as Dean for Student Affairs is legendary.
"Encounters with the legendary weeping woman, La Llorona, often occur after a dance when a solitary man is finding his way home."
"Her tragic story is believable, and one can say she is probably the quintessential legendary figure of the Chicano folk belief system."
This is the name of probably the most famous legendary woman found in Greater Mexico.
A legendary Chicano folk hero who roamed through California’s San Joaquin Valley during the late nineteenth century.
"There are many stories recounting the legendary exploits of Vásquez, especially those dealing with his romantic life, as he was considered a true Don Juan."
"Abandoning European dress for his now legendary white cotton dhoti (loincloth) and shawl, and drawing spiritual guidance from all the great religions of India, Gandhi became the simple but powerful symbol of India."
"Herod the Great, whose engineering feats and brutality became legendary, was installed as the King of Judea."
Their brutality was legendary; Jews fared no better than Muslims and were massacred as “God killers. ”
The electronic technology spurt that followed is now legendary.
"The Rat Pack — originally Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. , Peter Lawford, and Joey Bishop, all in town to film Ocean’s 11 — landed at the Sands in January 1960 for a legendary stay."
"Thus began Hughes’ legendary three-year, $300-million Las Vegas buying spree."
"Dublin theater is legendary, and no visitor should miss seeing a performance at the Abbey Theatre or Gate Theatre."
The teeming millions living in Calcutta and Mumbai have become legendary.
The parties Coward held here were legendary.
"His drinking parties were legendary, and he is fondly remembered by older folks in the town as a charming rogue."
"Farther up on the right is one of Dublin’s legendary hotels, the Gresham Hotel which was built in 1817, seven years before the Shelbourne."
There is also a museum illustrating the history of the horse in Ireland (including the skeleton of the legendary racehorse Arkle).
For ancient or legendary kings such as Fergus — who was said to have been related to the Pharaohs of Egypt — fashionable imagery of the time helped to create the finished figures.
"The islanders are vibrant, generous, and passionate: the loveliness of Martinique’s women is legendary, the number of children impressive."
"Just below Temple Mount is the legendary Western Wall (Ha-Kotel Ha-Ma’aravi in Hebrew), better known as the “Wailing Wall. ”"
The exact location of the legendary city of Troy remained a mystery until an amateur archaeologist with a passion for Homer began excavations in 1871.
"South of the Roman Forum, a slope leads up to the Palatine Hill, Rome’s legendary birthplace and today a romantic garden, dotted with toppled columns among the wild flowers and spiny acanthus shrubs."
"In one inspired moment, the Renaissance braggart has combined the legendary technical wizardry he loved to show off as a goldsmith with undeniable sculptural beauty."
"It was dedicated to the legendary Emperor Ojin, from whom Yoritomo claimed descent."
"Its strange posture commemorates a legendary statue that came to life and then berated Eikan, the astonished monk looking on, for pausing from his ritual chanting."
"A pair of massive medieval towers form part of the Citadel, which was the prime bastion of the city for over 2,000 years (built almost 1,000 years after the time of the legendary king)."
"If you make only a single side trip from Madrid, the legendary city of Toledo, home to El Greco and a Middle Ages melting pot of diverse cultures, should be the one."
"After the Reconquest of Toledo in 1085, with the legendary warrior El Cid leading the way, mosques were converted into churches."
"In the middle of the square is the Queen Victoria Jubilee Fountain, flanked by a mouse-deer recalling the legendary little beast that inspired Prince Parameswara to make Melaka his capital."
"The region also offers the chance to see leatherback turtles coming to lay their eggs at Cherating near Kuantan or to view the craftsmen at Kuala Terengganu, whose boating abilities are legendary."
"It was built to commemorate the legendary warrior Monsopiad, whose forte was beheading his enemies."
"Prince Henry the Navigator established his legendary Navigation School along Portugal’s southern coast (financing expeditions with royalties from the Algarve fishing industry), and intrepid explorers set out in caravels from Lagos and Sagres."
"Granada had the Alhambra, the legendary palace of the Moors, but the Algarve also possessed a city straight out of Arabian Nights."
"King Theseus, the legendary ruler who slew the minotaur in the Cretan labyrinth, was revered by Athenians for bringing Attica’s scattered and independent villages under the rule of the Acropolis."
"Erechtheus — part man, part snake — was a legendary King of Athens who, over the generations, became closely connected with Poseidon."
The metopes (carved space on a Doric frieze) around the entablature depict the legendary feats of Heracles and Theseus.
"Catalonia’s legendary founding father also gave the budding nation its flag of four horizontal red stripes on a gold field, the oldest still in use in Europe."
"Prince Géza, his great-grandson, embraced Christianity, and on the legendary date of Christmas Day a.d. 1000, Géza’s son, Steven (István), later St. Stephen (Szent István), was crowned the first king of Hungary in the city of Esztergom, situated on the Danube Bend."
"The sixties also produced a distinctive brand of rock music, with bands such as the Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane, and the legendary voice of Janis Joplin."
"Surfers have been riding California’s waves since 1907, although the sport achieved legendary status in the 1960s through the songs of the Beach Boys."
"(Montréal’s legendary ice hockey team, the Canadiens, plays at the other end of town at the Molson Centre, a new arena near Place Bonaventure.)"
"Not that it detracts from the hallowed ritual of tea-time, act of obeisance to a more legendary than real Britain."
"Marco Polo’s account of life in legendary Cathay was received with incredulity in Europe, where it was suggested that his imagination had run wild."
"Ceramic polychrome figurines of historic or legendary personages are popular, as are little animals, with the panda the most sought after."
"Less taxing would be a week in and around Shanghai, emphasizing the legendary charms of Wuxi, Suzhou, and Hangzhou."
"Rather, it is a place to see the daily life of a major Chinese industrial city and to begin some outstanding excursions on the legendary Yangzi River."
This is one of many churches built during the Christianization of territory won from the Moors by James I in legendary 13th-century battles; it stands on the site where a mosque originally stood.
"Also wander along the Malecón, the seaside avenue, from the snug Fuerte Matachín (an early 19th-century fort that has a small municipal museum attached) to the Hotel La Rusa, named after a legendary and glamorous Russian émigrée who over the years hosted celebrities from Che and Fidel to Errol Flynn."
"The most significant expedition under Manuel’s flag was Vasco da Gama’s legendary sea voyage from Lisbon in the summer of 1497 — immortalized in The Lusiads (1572), the epic poem by Portugal’s national poet, Luís de Camões (1524–1580)."
"Portugal’s wine industry produces not only excellent table wines from regions like Dão, Douro, and Alentejo, but legendary port wine, which comes from the north."
"A marked Aztec influence is also present, probably due to the centuries-long migration of Aztecs from the legendary city of Aztlán, on the Pacific coast, to Tenochtitlan, present-day Mexico City."
"The Hollywood production attracted the attention of the international media, who came looking for gossip about the torrid romances of the film’s legendary stars."
"If Acapulco’s legendary fame reached its zenith in the 1940s and 1950s, why not visit a legend of a nightspot?"
"For years, Manzanillo has been known for its wide, curving beaches, legendary sportfishing, and a highly praised diversity of dive sites."
"Trading in Malaysia has become legendary for the bewildering and profitable rapidity of calculations of ringgits and yuan, dollars and now euros."
The legendary Vic Damone.
I'd almost forgotten that legendary chapter in Graham and Dodd's Security Analysis : 'On the Importance of Fame in Valuing Stocks.
"All the obituaries note his legendary training regimen and brute strength, packed into a 5' 10'', 204-pound frame."
"Stevens' pork is so legendary, says the NYT , that a recent episode of the NBC sitcom West Wing features two legislative aides joking about a $2 million outlay to monitor Alaskan skies for volcanic ash--an appropriation that, unlike the rest of the sitcom, is not fictional."
"According to this theory, the affair exposes Clinton's legendary capacity for empathy as a front for his fundamental rottenness."
"It compares the Webzine Salon to legendary San Francisco columnist Herb Caen: The Web can't replicate the ""emphatically local"" sense of place that made Caen so popular."
"The legendary Arledge is depicted as detached, lazy, and old."
"The legendary Arledge is depicted as detached, lazy, and old."
"Central theme: Jordan's love and respect for Dean Smith, the legendary coach who shaped him at the University of North Carolina."
"The biography of the legendary Belgian-French king of pulp fiction (1903-1989), who wrote more than 400 novels and bedded even more women (he estimated 10,000), is deemed masterful, ""absorbing,"" and ""definitive"" (Deirdre Bair, the New York Times Book Review ). Simenon wins praise for its defense of Simenon's oeuvre , often dismissed as hackery, and for its candid treatment of his misogyny and anti-Semitism."
Hagiographic memoirs about the legendary New Yorker editor from an adoring writer (Mehta) and Shawn's mistress of 40 years (Ross).
"Critics forgive the incoherence of the film--set in early '80s New York, in a nightclub modeled on the legendary Studio 54--and lap up the characters' witty exegeses of yuppie culture."
"A new biography of Billy Tipton--an obscure jazzman who was revealed, only at death, to have been a jazzwoman--elevates its subject into the ""pantheon of legendary women who have successfully passed as men"" (Holly Brubach, the New York Times Book Review ). Middlebrook, a professor at Stanford, uses Tipton to support the postmodernist contention that gender is a historic construction, but critics mostly wax prurient."
"The legendary Japanese director of such films as Rashomon , The Seven Samurai , and Ran is canonized: ""one of the handful of truly important directors that the cinema has produced"" (Rick Lyman, the New York Times ). Steven Spielberg calls him ""the pictorial Shakespeare of our time."""
"Pamela Harriman , the U.S. ambassador to France, legendary Democratic Party financier, and serial wife and lover to great men of the 20 th century, died of a brain hemorrhage at 76."
"ABC News president David Westin is the latest star in the network news soap opera . USA Today implied that Westin's predecessor, the legendary Roone Arledge, is being kicked upstairs because ABC is losing the ratings war to NBC."
"They also agree that its poor reviews (for a weak plot, characters, and dialogue) were overpowered by its shrewd timing (theaters showed it because no other big movies were out), legendary pedigree (everyone loved Jurassic Park ), and sure-fire premise (dinosaurs, which kids can't seem to get enough of)."
The legendary Macedonian conqueror died in Babylon in 323 B.C. at the age of 32.
The op-ed writer makes the point that his grandfather's probity was legendary and that he in fact was the man who put Luciano away.
His charm is legendary.
(Eszterhas' sex fixation is legendary and comical: His original draft of One Night Stand 119971 opened with a 65-page description of a marathon sex session.)
Stories of the brothers' arrogance and brutality are legendary.
"Ralph Nader, the legendary consumer advocate, recently announced plans for a conference called ""Appraising Microsoft and Its Global Strategies."""
"GOP leaders are furious at losing an advantage in corporate fund raising that dates back 100 years, to the election of 1896, when William McKinley's legendary money man Mark Hanna mobilized American business to stop the Democratic populist William Jennings Bryan."
"A weaker version of Chinook had previously lost to the legendary Marion Tinsley, a retired university math teacher considered the greatest checkers player of all time, who had to withdraw from a 1994 rematch because of the pancreatic cancer that eventually killed him."
"My legendary success at squashing bugs, I believe, is the result of my tendency to write buggy code."
"It praises the legendary mass suicide of Jews at Masada as a ""more dignified"" method of escape."
"As evidence, one might want to look at Guess Inc., the jeans maker legendary for making Anna Nicole Smith a household name (well, in some households at least)."
"Although the Marcianos are legendary for their abusive and intimidating management style--one former company CFO called Paul Marciano ""psychotic"" in a sworn affidavit--and for their habit of taking huge dividends out of the company's profits, they're not doing anything different today from the way they did business three years ago."
"Ad agency Wells BDDP, which came up with the legendary ""I Can't Believe I Ate the Whole Thing"" campaign for Alka-Seltzer and convinced Braniff Airways to paint its planes a fluorescent fuchsia, goes out of business after losing $100 million accounts at Bristol-Myers and Procter & Gamble."
"And in the 1970s, legendary '60s adman Jerry Della Femina wrote simply, ""Most account guys live with fear in their hearts."""
"A psychiatrist could make the case that the star's legendary promiscuity, with its attendant insulation and fear of commitment, has artistic consequences."
"Or the legendary St. Clair McKelway, whose decisive breakdown came when he hailed a cab and prevailed upon the driver to take him to the New Yorker office at 24 West 43 rd St. ""O.K."
Warren Beatty is legendary for possessing both a politician's promiscuity and a politician's wariness of genuine commitment.
"Army Ranger, a fight trainer, a legendary street brawler, and Jackie Chan himself."
"The overgrown façade of his house was legendary in Washington, as were the garden's weeds, mud, and the black plastic pond tubs he never bothered to sink into the ground."
"The real-life Cahill, who thrived in Dublin in the '80s and was gunned down in 1994, was the most legendary criminal in modern Irish history."
The legendary mass suicide at Masada may be just that--legendary.
"The legendary phoenix that rises from the ashes is nothing compared to Netanyahu, Samet said."
"A synopsis: In the 1930s, Kazan got his start in the Group Theater, a left-wing theater troupe that was home to the legendary directors Lee Strasberg and Harold Clurman, as well as the radical playwright Clifford Odets."
"In its recent obituary of a legendary cold war spy, the NYT suggested that he was the conduit via which the U.S. arranged for Vietnamese generals to assassinate South Vietnam's president Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963."
One telling detail about the firm's legendary emphasis on teamwork: Employees have constant access to a database where they can input evaluations of their co-workers' performance.
This is isn't simply reading the Great Books chosen by Chicago's legendary President Robert Maynard Hutchins and his sidekick Mortimer Adler.
She's supposed to be an undercover insurance operative who's out to catch legendary burglar Sean Connery in the act of stealing a priceless Chinese mask--or is she actually a thief herself planning to bag the scrumptious Scotsman along with the motherlode?
"Previn ""didn't appear pregnant in recent photos"" (Shauna Snow, the Los Angeles Times ). The name comes from legendary soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet."
"Was Shearer acting on behalf of the legendary Clinton ""opposition research"" outfit, which had floated damaging rumors during the '92 primaries about Paul Tsongas' health and Jerry Brown's drug use?"
Ellison's readers (and Ellison's publisher) wanted the legendary second novel they were sure had to be buried in the papers somewhere.
"Argentina used to be a place of legendary political irresponsibility, where generals in funny hats declared war on Margaret Thatcher, and populist politicians who promised paradise consistently delivered hyperinflation instead."
"He launched a magazine--demonstrating, according to Reuters, that ""like other members of his legendary family, Kennedy had a taste for danger and took risks."""
"I trotted out the legendary biographies known to every practitioner of the trade--biography lore: Leon Edel's 20-year labor on his five-volume Henry James (""How long, Leon, how long?"""
"The rumor of a Senate run seems dead, but a local satirical revue proposes that Clinton capitalize on his legendary press-the-flesh skill by working as a Wal-Mart greeter."
"Senior statesmen of Henry's own Lancastrian party judged him an unworthy successor to their previous standard-bearer, the legendary Henry V, identified in the popular mind with the romance of chivalry and the tragedy of an early death."
Burton's take on Washington Irving's legendary headless horseman is one of the great nightmare images in movies.
"First at Harper's Bazaar , where he was a protégé of the legendary editor Carmel Snow and her equally celebrated art director Alexey Brodovitch, and then at Vogue , to which he defected, for a million-dollar contract, in 1966, Avedon's covers and spreads defined the frothy, exuberant spirit of American fashion photography in what will likely be remembered as its golden age."
"White Oak chardonnay boasts a ""mouth-filling richness,"" McDowell's syrah is ""ripe-flavored and appealing for immediate enjoyment,"" Turnbull's cabernet sauvignon has ""legendary concentration and elegance,"" and Truchard's version of the same grape has ""great character and distinction."""
"Our daughter, who has great character and legendary intelligence, was a bit dense this evening and instead of describing the wines' aromas offered blunt descriptors such as ""I don't like it."""
Accounts of Helprin's penchant for amusing or self-aggrandizing exaggeration are legendary in the literary world.
The blurb on the back of has it absolutely right: “A new and expanded edition of the popular `reinvention' of the standard dictionary first created by legendary New York Times language expert Theodore Bernstein.”
"' And mustn't the -malion fragment refer to Pygmalion, the legendary king who fell in love with his sculpture of a woman and persuaded Aphrodite to bring it to life?"
"It didn't last very long, but Miyares discovered he loved being a businessman."
"The monastery’s museum traces the kingdom of Naples’ long history in costumes, sculpture, paintings, and prints."
"The HCMV DNA was detected using HCMV1 (5' cct agt gtg gat gac cta cgg gcc a) and HCMV2 (5' cag aca cag tgt cct ccc gct cct c) primers producing 249 bp long amplicon and the DNA of HHV6 was amplified with specific primer pair HP0 (5' ccg caa tcg aat cca cct agc gg) and HP4 (5' gtg aga acg gat tcg aac agt gct g) yielding 440 bp product [ 23 24 ] . All amplifications were carried out with 20 pmol of each primer in 2 mM solution of MgCl 2 , 2 U of Tag Special DNA polymerase (Biovendor, Czech Republic), 0.3 mM of each dNTPs, 10× reaction buffer and 1 μg of isolated DNA according to the following conditions: 96°C for 4 min, (94°C for 10 sec, 58°C for 10 sec, 72°C for 20 sec) 36 times, and final extension at 72°C for 2 min."
"In fact, long product runs in men’s and unisex product lines, such as jeans, have made U.S. sewing operators extremely efficient."
"Proboscis length affects the efficiency with which flowers of different depth are exploited (Inouye 1980); bumblebees with long proboscises preferentially exploit flowers with deep corollas, while bumblebees with short proboscises exploit shallow flowers (Heinrich 1976)."
"With such a long stretch of coast to cover and so many historic towns to visit inland, the Costa Blanca may seem difficult to navigate — particularly if you don’t have a car."
"Mainly scrub-covered and only 3 km (2 miles) long, Labuhan Lalang’s coral reefs and clear water are highly rated among SCUBA divers."
"This phenomenon has long confounded research on vitamin C, which, after almost two-dozen studies, has not been demonstrated to provide benefit in colds beyond its placebo effect."
"Getting a federal government’s priorities in proper perspective, one member of parliament bemoaned the cultural center as “50 years ahead of its time — that’s how long it’ll take the taxpayers to meet the 500 percent cost overrun.”"
"Legend has it right, as it turns out, but it's a long hour before roguish adventurer Brendan Fraser can transport dimwitted 1920s Pandora heroine Rachel Weisz to Hamunaptra so that she can open the Book of the Dead and start stupidly incanting."
"A long history of absorbing outside influences has resulted in a society in which people expect to have a Shinto baptism, a pseudo-Christian wedding (usually held in a hotel “chapel” and officiated by an unordained foreigner in a robe), and a Buddhist funeral."
"The relative enhancement of force (P t */P t ) at a variety of sarcomere lengths is presented in Figure 2B, showing the strong length-dependence of the staircase response, with very little potentiation at long sarcomere lengths."
"Although the number of operations partly determines how long it takes to get a garment through production, other factors come into play, including the firm’s policy about how many finished coats should be allowed to build up in work-in-process and finished goods inventory."
The issue of land sales has a long history as a subtheme of the Jewish-Arab struggle.
The cDNA sequence contained a 915-nucleotide long open reading frame corresponding to a polypeptide 304 amino acid in length and ending with a TAA stop codon.
"Elegant Carrer Isabel II, a long string of mansions overlooking the harbor, leads to leads to the Baroque church Església Sant Francesc and the Museu de Menorca."
"This custom suggests new stages in the old rebellion against religious strictures, which once demanded that female hair--divinely ordained to be long and seductive--be covered up lest it incite lust."
This has allowed men’s clothing manufacturers to capture the benefits of their own highly efficient sewing rooms through long production runs.
"As reported in the press, at long last, President Nixon, in the privacy of the Oval Office, said to his trusted aide, ""John, we have the power."
This could promote the consideration of spending intended to benefit the economy over the long term while maintaining overall fiscal discipline.
"' "" This has left some friends with no option but to start ""taking bets on how long the marriage lasts."""
"Lexicographic technocrats enjoy using terms like terminology, terminography, LSP language for special purposes, LGP language for general purposes, lemma, lexeme , and other words, reflecting the notion, long prevalent in psychology, sociology, and other social sciences, that if you can give a problem a name, you have somehow gone a long way toward solving it."
"The good news about the near future will be bad news for the long run if it leads the president and Congress to put forward a plausible balanced-budget plan without beginning the dramatic Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security reforms that are required to avoid an economic catastrophe soon after 2010, when baby boomers will retire."
Long term stimulation studies
"Given the long history of popular belief in the intrinsic superiority of certain classes of people—men, whites, Christians, Americans—the philosophical belief in equality stands as a critique of commonly held beliefs."
"Locked in the Cabinet , Robert Reich's new memoir of his years as labor secretary in the Clinton administration, is an engaging policy memoir: insightful, often witty and, what's most unusual for wonk kiss and tells, easy to read, partly because it's told in long stretches of well-written dialogue that add up to scores of novelistic scenes of Washington at work."
"The city walls, like much of the Old City, are composed of stones from many parts of the city’s long history."
"On board the Kiowa, a female in what was obviously flight gear but exhibiting no identification, wrapped Achmed and Ambrose in thermal blankets and started iv drips to rehydrate them, pushing in a dose of ativan to calm frayed nerves, but instructing them to be conscious of long, slow breaths."
"Trophoblastic elongation is initiated when a conceptus reaches a 10 mm sphere and then rapidly transforms into a long filamentous thread greater than 150 mm in length within 2-3 hrs [ 3 ] . The process of trophoblastic elongation is characterized by four distinct morphological stages (spherical, ovoid, tubular and filamentous)."
"Athens changed hands more than once during the long struggle in which many English, Scots, Irish, and French fought alongside the Greeks."
"Elvis knows this is an obsession of mine; in Sunday's Chicago Sun-Times I published a long article that questions widespread beliefs about the Texas Instruments digital projection system and extols a much cheaper film projection system called MaxiVision48, which uses existing, proven technology, and produces a picture its patent holders claim is 500 percent better (not a misprint) than existing film or digital projection, take your choice."
"Spielberg,"" Steven is denied ""drive-on"" privileges; the camera holds on him as he makes the long, grueling hike through the studio compound, and a passing tour bus driver draws attention to his lowly ""walk-on"" status."
Why this long discourse?
Editorialists groused about China's persistent evils but grudgingly conceded that it was a good idea to make nice with Jiang in the hope of reforming China over the long term.
It took a long time for them to be readmitted to positions of responsibility.
"These researchers determined the fiber composition from the gastrocnemius muscle (the muscle of the calf of the leg) of 14 elite male long distance runners, 18 good (but not world-class) male long distance runners, and 19 untrained men."
"Clearly, that is not to say that most words appearing in quotations in the OED and in any other (original) source are being used for the first time: on the contrary, it is very likely—and this might well apply to terms of art of a specialized field and, particularly, the speech of sailors, who did not enjoy an entirely savory reputation—that the terms were in oral use for a long time before they were written down."
"The most popular cars to lower are long ones, such as Fords, Buicks, and Chevrolets."
"Jesse Ventura is the product of Minnesota political culture, with its mix of Yankee and Germanic reformism and its long history of influential regional third-party movements such as the Nonpartisan League and the Farmer-Labor party."
"Inside the mouth, a passage measuring 12 m (39 ft) long leads to a plain transverse chamber reaching 31⁄2 m (11 ft) wide, 20 m (66 ft) long, and high enough to stand up in."
"Its graduates have started 4,000 companies and the list of its Nobel Prize Winners is long."
There followed a long period of peace and prosperity known as the Pax Romana.
"This story of a long and stormy love affair between a fallen angel and a 19 th century French vintner is described alternately as having ""a ferocious display of inventive power"" ( Kirkus Reviews ) and as having ""a disconcerting hollowness"" (Richard Eder, the Los Angeles Times ). The critics agree on the flashes of brilliance in her writing; the disagreement is over how consistently Knox puts it all together."
Long timers with 20 years of active duty or active reserve service who qualify for retired pay upon retirement at age 60;
"AL357553) revealed that it is a large gene with a coding sequence of 3105 bp long, having 23 exons spread over ~68."
Balance quick successes with long term impact by
"In the novel Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison, he describes the zoot--suiters’ style, “walking slowly, their shoulders swaying, their legs swinging from their hips in trousers that ballooned upward from cuffs fitting snug about their ankles; their coats long and hip-tight with shoulders far too broad to be those of natural western men” (1947, 380)."
"98% in 2000), and a long way from the target of 3%."
"The long thin strip of Orange Island (Juzizhou), rich in oranges among other crops, bisects the river and in the early 20th century was home to a small band of Western traders and missionaries."
"Not only are function and form separate, over their long lives buildings can successfully accommodate a variety of uses."
"High praise for the latest effort from the 44-year-old Southern roots singer, dubbed ""album of the year"" by Spin . Her charms: a craggy voice and unsentimental (sometimes gothic, sometimes macho) lyrics, refreshing in a world inundated by ""cookie-cutter Lilith-ready wimps"" (David Browne, Entertainment Weekly ). Critics predict that Williams will finally emerge from her long sojourn as a cult star to become a genuine pop star."
"It's a natural story for the tabloids, but it caught them all with their pants down when it first appeared in a long, entertaining piece in the Washington Post ."
The easternmost stretch of the Royal Mile — only 50 m- (55 yards-) long — is called Abbey Strand.
"John Gillespie, a population biologist now at the University of California at Davis, showed some years ago that amino acid substitutions seemed to come in short bursts that accumulate over long periods of time to a rough molecular clock that “stutters.”"
"At a level of complexity above atomic nuclei, once into the realm of complex molecules, the universe will not, cannot, come to equilibrium, on vastly long timescales compared to its historical age."
It doesn't take long to create the calc sheets.
"For the same reasons, leprosy is now called Hansen's disease , and mongolism has become Down syndrome ; people who were once called crazy, mad, lunatic, demented, etc., are now categorized as sick . All this name changing is mere logomancy which neither changes the fact that there is something wrong with the afflicted nor, in the long run, our attitudes towards them."
"His radicalism, however, did not last long."
"However, Delta did not stay secret for long."
"The celebrant wears a long white gown, similar to a wedding dress; has fifteen maids, damas, with their escorts, chambelanes; and sometimes performs a choreographed dance or waltz."
"Hugues’ reign on Guadeloupe didn’t last long, but it was bloodthirsty enough to be recalled vividly even today."
"It didn't take long to trace the sudden interest in Twain's bovine toilette to the Nov. 2 edition of London's Daily Telegraph . The Star 's Carolyn Callahan was apparently so enamored of the interview Twain gave to the Telegraph that she tried to replicate it exactly: The first five quotes from Twain in her piece are identical to those in reporter Judith Woods' original, although Woods and the Telegraph are never mentioned."
There's a long unattributed quote and an unsourced reference to a photograph.
"The process usually takes too long, and in the final analysis, the most severe sanction the AICPA can impose is expulsion from the Institute."
"The development of Microsoft FashionSense 2.0 is long overdue, and I for one would like to offer my services as a volunteer beta tester."
"Donald Trump is still shamelessly self-promoting, monumentally egotistical, and greedy, concludes a long profile."
"Nearby is the Catedral de San Isidro, built in the early 1600s and long the provisional cathedral of Madrid."
"Such a protein, A, say, thirty-two amino acids long, might act on two fragments, say, fifteen amino acids and seventeen amino acids in length, and ligate the two to make a second copy of the thirty-two amino acid sequence."
"Increased worker productivity, in turn, leads to higher real wages and greater economic growth over the long term."
"Since solute absorption is, in general, a slowly varying and smooth process, relatively long time intervals can be used and this latter constraint is not usually limiting."
I am just amazed when I see one of you at a dental meeting; you just don't look like you have been in practice that long!
"I dream'd this mortal part of mineWas Metamorphoz'd to a Vine;Which crawling one and every wayEnthralled my dainty Lucia .Me thought, her long small legs & thighsI with my Tendrils did surprize;Her Belly, Buttocks, and her WasteBy my soft Nerv'lits were embrac'd :About her head I writhing hung,And with rich clusters (hid amongThe leaves) her temples I behung:So that my Lucia seem'd to meYoung Bacchus ravisht by his tree.My curles about her neck did craule,And armes and hands they did enthrall;So that she could not freely stir,(All parts there made one prisoner.)"
It was he who led Venison to the loft above the horse stalls for long heart-to-hearts and masturbation as summer rains raised the smells of damp hay and animal excretions.
"The Costa del Sol is an ideal place for vacationing families with kids — it is, after all, one long beach."
"For the advocates of the butchers’ economic rights, the critical perspective was the long history of emancipating craftsmen and laborers from the feudal bondage that subjected them to a network of service and financial obligations."
"Furuimachinami is quieter and more residential, with long, two-story, unpainted dark timber houses, lattice façades, and low-balconied verandahs, plus a few flowers and shrubs in pots or hako-niwa box gardens to add some color."
Store buyers succeeded by striking deals with apparel manufacturers for large shipments of white shirts at the lowest possible price and with long delivery lead times.
This was illustrated above in a comparison of the same total daily propranolol dose given either 3 times per day using standard propranolol or once per day as the long acting form.
"As a political reporter, I desperately long to watch two candidates with enough self-confidence and authenticity to resist the prefabricated political dictates of the campaign consultants."
"BankBoston is largely in the business of lending money at long term--say, 30-year mortgages--yet it offers depositors such as me, who supply that money, the right to withdraw it any time we like."
Dunhuang has come a long way since the days when the Silk Road camel trains stopped here.
Usually residues with long side chains have more rotameric fluctuations [ 23 ] . Occasionally we find they may bind with another residue within the tripeptide and end up being rigid.
"screened for C-terminal Gal4BD peptides, 8 amino acids long."
"The Guggenheim has three distinct types of gallery spaces: traditional, skylit rooms for displaying its permanent collection of early Modernist art; a long boat-like space for temporary installations; and 11 smaller galleries, each with its own character, each dedicated to the works of a selected living artist."
"We postulate that a large fraction of H +-ATPase-specfic Cy-labeled targets (which on average should be 100-200 nucleotides long) were available for hybridization to complementary sequences found on the longer PCR amplicon probe but absent on the shorter 70-mer probe (for example, sequences downstream of the 70-mer)."
"Linked to La Maddalena by a 7–km- (4–mile-) long causeway, the isle of Caprera was the last home of Giuseppe Garibaldi, military leader of the Risorgimento movement for Italian unity (see page 32)."
"On land, you can fill your day with tennis and golf along with long walks and beach activities."
"Molecular phylogenetic analyses demonstrate stability of these obligate mutualists over long evolutionary periods, ranging from tens to hundreds of millions of years."
"Although most known pre-miRNAs in Drosophila , Caenorhabditis , mice and humans form relatively canonical stem-loops of around 70 to 100 nucleotides in length, plant miRNA precursors are often processed through exceptionally long stem-loops (many 150 nucleotides or longer) [ 14 15 16 ] . miR-125 is a member of the Drosophila reference set that received a low score by our informatic procedure, possibly because it may derive from an unusually long stem-loop (120 nucleotides), only a portion of which was included in the queried window."
I sensed my long search would uncover issues that were then only dimly visible to me.
"There would follow a long war, the first real one in Europe since World War II, that would cause many, many dead and even more refugees."""
"Thus, Tat requires minimally the transcription of TAR before it can stimulate HIV transcription from the long terminal repeat (LTR)."
"Under the traditional model, retailers ordered desired products far in advance of the selling season because their apparel suppliers charged less for large runs and long lead times with long periods of advance commitment."
The cyclic reinvasion model for long term persistence of a selfish genetic element through homing [ 38 ] suggests that the small Thermoplasma intein evolved through reduction from a large endonuclease containing intein similar to the one found in the pyrococcal A-ATPase.
"This hypothesis asserts that the trajectory of states leading from the initial state in a long stringlike “walk” will, over time, spend as much time in any small 6N cube as in any other cube."
"Let us modify the device such that the cannonball, after hitting the paddle wheel and setting it spinning, is deflected downward onto the ground and digs a long shallow groove in the dirt, with high sides due to the displaced dirt."
"Although TSDs longer than this have been found in new insertions [ 14, 32], it is possible that long TSDs are eliminated or unstable in the human genome."
"In fact, the gross inequities and disastrous inefficiencies of imposing long, mandatory minimum sentences on nonviolent, low-level drug offenders are acknowledged by virtually everyone familiar with the criminal justice system who isn't running for office."
"Each included a tiny red T-shirt, a blue turtleneck, pink long johns, and two pairs of socks--one lime green, one vibrant purple."
"While a burnt-out hack like Lurie sweats bullets trying to be Levine (and failing every single solitary day of his long and lucrative life), excellent cartoonists figure out how to draw in a way that perfectly supports the statement they're making."
It takes a long time for him to gain the self-confidence to work elsewhere in the community.
"One, IndyGo in April adopted a much-needed policy that all young people under the age of 19 may ride on their buses at half the normal fare all year long."
"When Alexander went on to conquer lands as far to the east as India, the Aegean became a crossroads for the long trading routes."
You have no idea how long it took us to write this.
And how long have you lived there?
"oy vay; oy vay in mir literally, “Oh, pain,” but, in its long or short form, can be used for anything from condolence to lament:"
"The fashion at that time was to wear very baggy pants with pegged legs, long jackets with high and sharp shoulder pads, thick-soled shoes, and long watch chains dangling from the belt."
"Noriega has closed every independent newspaper, radio and television station and arrested, tortured or forced into exile a long list of reporters, the statement declared."
"A long peninsula with many dozens of hotels and restaurants, bars, fast-food cafés, and grocery shops (and more of each on the way), Varadero doesn’t feel much like Cuba at all."
Our camp staff worked all winter long planning some great activities to keep everyone safe and active this summer.
"Today a modern tourist sprawl has grown up to the east taking advantage of the long sandy bay, but this has not spoiled the town itself, which is a delight to stroll around."
"Having been only the second set of buildings erected in the country expressly for art instruction, Herron has had a long history of granting degrees through Indiana University for many of the state's artists, art teachers, art scholars and visual designers."
"Portentously, Gunung Agung, though long dormant, chose this particular moment to begin emitting smoke and firing rocks into the air, but the ceremony went ahead anyway, literally under a cloud."
"The aim of the current chapter is to explore the profound failure, on the scale of a suciently large closed thermodynamic system and, a fortiori, the open system of the biosphere, to come close to equilibrium on vastly long time scales with respect to the lifetime of the universe."
CCI has come a long way in the last five years.
"Wotton, who lived a long time in Venice and was a lover of architecture though not an architect, published a treatise on the subject in 1642."
The puppet shadow plays called wayang kulit (leather puppet) are not so often put on for tourists — the plots are too complex and the plays last too long (up to two days) for foreign consumption.
Each sequence is on one of the sixteen vertices of the hypercube and connected to four -mutant neighbors achieved by changing a single binary symbol among the four from to or from to . Imagine that the minimal program we were considering were a -long binary sequence.
It takes a long time for him to gain the self-confidence to work elsewhere in the community.
"While the clubs and casinos may not play on into the night, during the day you’ll be worn out by walks along the beach and other strenuous activities, such as collecting sea shells, enjoying long lunches, and applying sunblock."
"National Aeronautics and Space Agency has had a long program in “exobiology,” the search for life elsewhere in the universe."
Their appreciation and enthusiasm for what they are doing will go a long way to thank you for your encouragement and support.
Have a long lunch at one of the many tavernas — the seafood is great!
But the long lead times they require will increasingly challenge such arrangements.
"And at $20 for one and only $30 for two years, that's more value for less money than I've heard of in a long, long time!"
"Consolidating control over the rest of the country, though, was a long and brutal business."
"Long production runs of the same basic item of apparel, with the same fabric, allow sewing operators to make major machine settings once a day, with only a few additional adjustments required throughout the shift."
"And she felt a sense of peace, for the first time in a long time."
"The exhibition is tremendously popular, so be prepared for some long lines at the entrance."
"The student lounge has at long last (20 years) been completely refurbished due to a gift from Elizabeth M. Daily, J.D., 1967."
"Or you could try a traditional embroidered hat complete with long silk tassel, now only worn during folkloric spectacles."
"World Alliance of YMCAs - Craig Wells, long time member of the YMCA of Greater Indianapolis International Committee, was nominated to represent the YMCA of the USA as a young adult delegate to the 14th World Council in France, Germany in July."
"There's Zen detachment and there's Quaalude detachment, and The Phantom Menace falls into the second camp: It really does take place a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away."
"In July and August that won’t take long, but out of season you can face a delay unless you pay for the empty places or charter a whole boat (fares are low and fixed)."
[15] have now provided an answer to how the stability of sulfide production is maintained over such long periods and how the worms optimize sulfide uptake.
"As a result of these differences, we expect that the second dress-shirt supplier’s financial performance will be decidedly better than that of the first over the long run."
"Often it is a long, hard struggle, but the results are well worth it."
We noticed the same phenomenon in human cell-phone users years ago and were just wondering how long it would take to make the species leap to rats.
"If the creative geniuses are long dead, master craftsmen continue the tradition of superb reproductions at negotiable prices."
"Furthermore, as most states now mandate coverage of home monitoring equipment, the impact of variations in coverage of test strips, which may cost the patient more than the monitor in the long run, may be a more relevant topic for future studies."
"Vice President, I have waited a long time for such confirmation."
"The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here."
"At most, a town might have a general store with a motley array of dry goods, based on a limited distribution system—one that relied on local producers and faraway supply houses with extremely long lead times and spotty delivery."
32 This implies that a far larger portion of the industry may be viable in the long run than the part that could be saved by “quick response” at the fashion end.
Their hair was worn long and slicked back with a ducktail effect.
"Once again, if lead times are uncertain, retailers must hold additional safety stock to meet demand in the event of an unusually long lead time."
"In short, the ergodic hypothesis asserts = indeed, assumes = that the system will wander around its phase space such that after a long time it will have spent as large a fraction of its time in any one tiny cube as any other cube."
Most of the long seams in factory-sewn apparel are made with a chain-stitch machine or with variations of it.
"Apparel-makers confront frequent changes in styles and new SKUs, while textile manufacturers seek long runs to keep capacity operating round-the-clock."
"Consider as an analogy a long thin tube with two ends and a one-hole torus, like a donut."
Does the phase transition occur in typical job shop problems as makespan is tuned from long to short?
Because of its long history New Mexico will always be a bountiful reservoir for the serious folklorist.
"In the absence of sex, mating, and recombination, a rabbit with A and b would have to wait for a mutation to convert b to B. That might take a long time."
"The eorts following Hume to understand the meaning of ethical assertions have been long, twisted, arduous."
"At the turn of the last century, unsanitary conditions, in addition to low wages, long hours, and child labor, were the biggest concerns."
"This marker, over 22 feet long, contains all of the 108 individual pieces of the shell fabric that make up six different pairs of pants."
"They had narrowed their list to four firms: Charles Gwathmey and Robert Siegel are respected New York architects with a long record of university buildings and museums, including a new library of science, industry, and business for the New York Public Library system."
"This hypothesis, which I here tentatively adopt as a candidate general law for any biosphere  a very long jump to be sure  is now open to direct tests."
"There are also common cuts (“silhouettes”), such as regular, athletic, loose fit, and long."
"But if order lead times are long, the buyer must order up to a larger number S to meet demand during the replenishment lead time."
"The men wore “zoot suits,” that is, pegged pants, long coats with padded shoulders, and pancake hats."
"Therefore, such machines are used only where long production runs of a given size of T-shirt or sweatpants will allow a payback of their capital costs through round-the-clock or multi-shift operations."
"The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here."
"After a long process of litigation, addressed primarily to the constitutionality of New Deal welfare legislation, the courts expanded the authority of Congress to legislate on all matters affecting “interstate commerce.”"
"In practice, however, retail inventory management is fraught with challenges, such as long and uncertain order-fulfillment lead times, and errors in product identification and record keeping."
That’s a long way up in mass and molecules from the minimal autonomous agent I sketched in chapter 3.
"The piñata is hung from a tree, with a long rope that is manipulated by an adult, who is able to move the piñata up and down, so it won’t be broken too quickly."
The most common question we get from reporters: “How long will it take for the Internet to completely replace physical retailing?”
"Some also wore a long chain hanging from their pants, well displayed and connected to a belt."
"Historically, the textile-apparel relationship involved long lead times or advance commitments to secure the necessary cloth in the right style, texture, and patterns."
"Mies, looking older than his forty years, wears a Homburg, a long dark ulster, and spats."
"But Sinclair notes that, in the long run, the cheat will not work."
"Tattoos of Christian images have always been popular among Chicanos, and the custom of tattooing images of Jesus Christ, crucifixes, La Virgen de Guadalupe, and other Madonnas has a long history."
"She is always described as having long hair, down below her waist, and is seen wearing a white gown."
Should the buyer base her prediction on sales of only this particular size and style or would it be more accurate to look at the sales of all jeans in this style and then multiply by the percent of all jean styles sold that were size-8 long?
"The masked men, with decorated headdresses, dance in two parallel rows, in bright costumes decorated with long ribbons that appear to be a combination of Aztec and southwest Indian in origin."
"Over a long period of time, the M action states will be encountered in some order, yielding some probability distribution of transitions between pairs of the M states, as each cell is perturbed by S chemical signals from C other cell types."
"The fashion at that time was to wear very baggy pants with pegged legs, long jackets with high and sharp shoulder pads, thick-soled shoes, and long watch chains dangling from the belt."
"The water-filled bucket has now rested, silent and waiting, until the cannonball strikes the paddle wheel, whereupon the wheel spins, the red rope winds up, pulling the water-filled bucket up the well, up against the axle, which tilts the bucket over  you will have to imagine this part  and pours the water into a long funnel that slopes down from the wellhead toward my bean field."
"In addition, the same body of theory predicts that most species go extinct soon after their formation, while some live a long time."
"A successful U.S. apparel-maker, for instance, may assemble basic men’s khaki pants in average sizes in Mexico, taking advantage of low labor costs as well as Mexico’s proximity to the maker’s Texas distribution centers; at the same time, this company can choose to manufacture products with more variable demand, like khaki pants with narrow waists and long inseams, in the United States, providing fast turnaround for retailers and lower exposure to inventory risk."
Then small fluctuations of internal lactose concentration that cross the internal threshold separatrix concentration can cause the cell to jump from one to the other state of activity and remain in the other state for a relatively long time.
Men’s clothing has generally been made in long production runs with only small variations among styles in a given year and relatively little change from year to year.
"Although there were many games played by Hispano and Mexican children, this one appears to be one with a long historical tradition."
"In this period, a number of key technological changes appeared: sewing machines that made many more stitches a minute, long knives instead of shears for cutting, and pressing machines."
A typical production pants marker is about 265 inches long and 59.
"She appears to be a beautiful, young voluptuous woman, wearing a long flowing white dress, with her face covered or averted."
"Needless to say, a local, more expensive production line with long cycle times cannot compete with slower, low-cost producers, even when allowances are made for late deliveries, markdowns, and the like."
"Marcus Stewart wrote a long epic poem in 1882 titled Rosita, A California Tale, in which he speculates on the life of Murrieta."
"Imagine trying to predict how many women will walk into a particular downtown Boston store next week prepared to pay $48 (full price) for a size-8 pair of Levi blue jeans, with “long” pant length, “loose” fit, stonewashed finish, and a pleated waist—in other words, one particular SKU out of thousands."
"They wore short, very tight skirts, with their hair high and long."
"The long baggy pants were made for dancing, especially the jitterbug, and the wide Panama hats were another sign of adulthood."
"So long makespan is like the bromine fog being low, while short makespan is like the bromine fog being high."
Native American and Hispanic women have a long tradition in the construction of adobe structures.
"As a folk production, it is performed for entertainment, but it is also a religious presentation that is maintaining a long tradition."
"Under the traditional model, retailers ordered desired products far in advance of the selling season because their apparel suppliers charged less for large runs and long lead times with long periods of advance commitment."
"The middle board has a crack in it some eight inches long, a quarter of an inch wide at the end of the board, narrowing to nothing along a particular curved arc."
These are good arguments that draw on a long tradition of concern in the theory of equality for protecting the weak and defenseless.
"Julius Rebek, a chemist now at the Scripps Institute, is fond of saying that the biggest molecule he knows of is Number 7 Illinois coal, a massive hunk of coal several miles long and wide and hundreds of feet deep."
"Most firms die young, some last a long time."
"In general, the length of a state cycle can be a single state that reenters itself, a “steady state,” or all of the states in the state space may lie on a single, long cycle that traverses all the states of the state space or state cycles may be any length between these two limits."
"Instead of breaking up sewing into a long series of small steps, modular production entails grouping tasks and assigning them to a team to reduce the elapsed throughput time required for assembling a given product."
"The battle had turned the tide of the war—just barely, mind you—and it was time that the president began to articulate the meaning of the long suffering that culminated in the gruesome hand-to-hand fighting in the Gettysburg fields."
"Thus, if you think of a string as a closed loop, that loop might live on the long tube in two ways, either wrapped around the tube one or more times or not wrapped around the tube, but lying on the tube’s surface like a rubber band lying on a surface."
"The girls, rucas (Indian girls) or cholas (mestizo girls), may wear the same khaki pants or short tight skirts, highly teased long hair, and lots of eye makeup."
"This club existed until the 1970s, and it established a long tradition of performing Las Posadas through the streets of Tucson."
"And as physicians, we had to adjust our thinking about our own vulnerability to occupational risk, and to emphasize prevention, because there wasn't going to be a cure for a long, long while."
"A prized possession is the Lisbon Panorama, a 36m- (118ft-) long tile composition of Lisbon’s riverside as it looked before the 1755 earthquake."
The LAT piece highlights the massive increase in popularity and prestige baseball has garnered as a result of this year's long ball bonanza.
"Within the long DNA molecules of eukaryotic chromosomes, some replication origins fire more frequently than others."
"The long sandy beach and dunes of Es Trenc, the south’s best beach, were left to the islanders to enjoy."
"A long feature blames Yasser Arafat for the failure of the Middle East peace process, contending that Israel has got nothing in return for granting Palestinian autonomy."
"Over 80 million Muslims form the second-largest religious group in India — almost as many as the population of Pakistan — most of them descendants from Hindu converts of the Mughals’ empire, who bore the brunt of Hindu retaliation for long years full of subjection and an often unfair identification with British rule."
A phylogenetic profile of a gene indicates the presence or the absence of this gene in each organism by an entry of 1 or 0 in a long vector.
"It used to be the headquarters of Jean-Paul Sartre and his existentialist acolytes wearing, winter or summer, black corduroys and long woolen scarves."
"Coming after a long line of mediocre biographies of the Irish poet, the first volume of a two-part biography by Oxford historian Roy Foster is greeted warmly."
"5% (12 out of 32 patients) may be taken to suggest that patients might have been kept for inappropriately long periods on floor care before being admitted to a critical care setting, or that the problems that arose were poorly treated in the critical care setting, or that the problems that arose were beyond the ability of critical care medicine to salvage."
"The eastern coastlines of the islands break the long tidal fetch that travels across the Atlantic; on the sheltered western coastline, coral outcrops have produced vast shallow sand banks that reflect waters of myriad translucent blues and greens."
"Sapper's design paved the way for what is still the most iconic kettle of all: Michael Graves' ""Five O'Clock"" teakettle, designed for Alessi and introduced in 1985, is conical in shape, with a long spout."
The long term retention of afferents in the cochlear apex in the absence of any apparent differentiation of hair cells raises hopes for cochlear implants in deaf-born children.
"The long struggle by Christians to expel the Moors (a campaign known as the Reconquista, or Reconquest) began towards the end of the eighth century a.d."
"After a long period of disillusionment--uncomfortably mixed with exhilaration at the success of the blitzkrieg--and as soon as Hitler decreed the invasion of the Soviet Union, the officers began to plot again."
", of the whole arms) translocation of Chromosome 14 and 21 involving the long arm of Chromosome 21."
"The promenade extends west for a mile or two, between attractive apartment complexes and long stretches of golden sands."
I fear that this is merely another in the long series of specialized dictionaries of questionable value published by Facts On File.
"Other nuclear genes also show this pattern, but to a lesser degree [ 8 9 ] . Phylogenetic methods can accommodate moderate amounts of rate variation among lineages without producing an incorrect phylogeny [ 19 ] . However, if the rate of change is sufficiently large, longer branches in a phylogeny will sometimes attract one another [ 20 ] . If that happens, an ingroup species with a long branch may move to a more basal position in the tree."
"Just inland, parallel to the beach, the town of Sanur looks at first like nothing more than a long strip of souvenir shops, clothing boutiques, and restaurants."
"But one recent British study found that RF may cause brain cells to react as if they were being heated (though no temperature increase was observed), which investigators hypothesized may damage cell function over long periods of time."
"Building on a long history of close coordination of legal work, the programs collaborate through five task forces--domestic relations, administrative law, housing, migrant and elder law."
"His grandson, João V, enjoyed a long and glittering reign (1706–1750)."
"At the supermarket, I stared for a long time at the delectable dark green foliage and deep red stem and spine of Swiss chard."
The discrepancy between actual exclusive breastfeeding behaviour and the perception of how long the infant should be exclusively breastfed is striking.
"Today the long, 2-km (1."
What they are aiming for--and have gone a long way toward achieving--is to control the origination of content and the natural delivery system.
"Stimulation at 10 Hz for 10 s at 22°C always resulted in potentiation at short sarcomere lengths, but potentiation was not always observed at long sarcomere lengths."
"Beaches tend to be smaller, in bays rather than in long stretches of shoreline."
One of the things I don't like in the book is a long chapter debunking myths of Vietnam (e.g.
"Once in a cell, a dsRNA molecule is cleaved into segments approximately 22 nucleotides long, called short interfering RNAs (siRNAs) (see Figure 3)."
"Flights into Kunming, the capital of Yunnan Province, land on an unexpectedly long runway that has a dramatic history, commemorated neither by plaques nor monuments."
"The publicity of private hair is a long story; it figures in the willingly shaven heads of ancient priests and modern skinheads, in the punitive shearing of male convicts and female French collaborators, in huge powdered wigs and elaborately extended curls or braids."
"Since the long form of Rlk is palmitoylated on its cysteine string motif and palmitoylated proteins can be associated with RAFTs, we examined the localization of a mutant version of RlkCM in which the cysteine string is mutated, thereby preventing palmitoylation of the long form of Rlk."
"Many of the people you will see circumambulating Boudhanath are Tibetans rather than Nepalis, and those with long braids and wild costumes are usually Tibetans who have only recently arrived in Kathmandu."
"A full-length L1 insertion in the genome is approximately 6,000 nucleotides long and consists of a 5' untranslated region (UTR), two open reading frames (ORFs), and a 3' UTR terminating in a poly(A) tail [ 11 ] . The second ORF of L1 encodes three domains critical for L1 propagation: endonuclease (EN) [ 12 ] , reverse transcriptase (RT) [ 13 14 ] , and a 3' terminal zinc-finger-like domain [ 15 ] . The EN and RT nick a target site in DNA and reverse transcribe L1 RNA, respectively, to integrate into a new genomic locus [ 12 16 17 18 ] ; this process is known as target-site-primed reverse transcription (TPRT)."
"The Persians coveted them over 7,000 years ago, and they were stepping-stones on the long East–West trading routes throughout Hellenistic and Roman times."
"Intensity was gradated in qualitative terms such as: light (expended calories < 4 Kcal/ min, i.e. walking slowly, cycling stationary, light stretching etc.), moderate (expended calories 4-7 Kcal/ min, i.e. walking briskly, cycling outdoor, swimming moderate effort etc.) and high (expended calories >7 Kcal/ min, i.e. walking briskly uphill, long distance running, cycling fast or racing, swimming fast crawl etc.)."
"You can drive there across the single-lane causeway linking the long, strip of dunes with the mainland (no buses or motor homes allowed), or in the summer catch a ferry from the pier by the old town."
"There is also the famous story of the Fukawi Pygmy tribe who frequently got lost in the jungles of Africa; in order to ascertain their whereabouts, they would stand on another's shoulders to peer over the long grass, crying, “Where the Fukawi?"
"A 10 mW He-Ne laser (Model 1125, Uniphase, Manteca, California) with a beam diameter of 0.8 mm was directed through the experimental chamber perpendicular to the long axis of the muscle fibers."
"A sizable segment of this long curving beach of white sand is devoted to naturisme; almost everywhere else on the entire strand, toplessness holds sway in the current French fashion, but nobody insists on it."
"5. ANGRY MONKEY BITES STEWARDESS IN LATEST CASE OF ""AIR RAGE"" Fed up with long lines, cramped seats, indifferent service, and third-rate movies with the hot parts edited out, ChiChi ..."
"The chemistry involved in a hybridization experiment is often too complicated to be predicted computationally at the current stage, therefore in reality probe intensity distribution for a set is usually fairly wide and has a long tail, which causes all kinds of difficulty for data analysis."
"Given the whiteness of those images and the long history of denying intellectual aptitude to African-Americans, it's surely good news that in America today, the word ""intellectual"" is as likely to evoke Cornel West as Susan Sontag."
"A related problem is that t catch-up might not occur for a very long time, making its calculation impractical."
International vacationers have long frequented the idyllic islands in the Bay of Naples and the resorts of the Amalfi coast.
"Everyone agrees that Starr desperately wants to refurbish his public image--he gave up the Pepperdine deanship, hired a PR man, and exchanged angry notes with the Justice Department this week--though the commentariat is giving long odds on his success."
"Evidence that genetic factors play a role in some cases of premature ovarian failure has been around for a long time [ 19 20 ] . However, the small pedigrees necessarily associated with this condition make it extremely difficult to conduct genetic linkage analysis that can be used to identify candidate genes."
"If you don’t already have a clear idea of what kind of man Louis XIV was, take a long, hard look at his palace."
"The men were boys not that long ago-- delicate, confident paddling alongside their mothers through the hot afternoons."
A long video (Spanish only) shows what to expect before you set out.
"After that it gets pretty quiet around here, but check in throughout the long weekend for ""Today's Papers"" and in case Chatterbox has a postprandial thought or two."
The fused cDNA was cloned into a previously described expression vector [ 58 ] . The GFP and C/EBPα portions of the fusion were separated by a 16 amino acid long linker including the epitope for the FLAG antibody.
And foreign tourists soon began flooding into the country to see the splendors that had been inaccessible for so long.
"There are terms from general English: make a balls of `muck up, bugger up,' bang `intercourse,' outsider `horse (dog) starting at long odds."
The scan direction was perpendicular to the long axis of the myotube in a region selected on the basis of a low resting fluorescence and a high stimulated fluorescence (red/yellow color).
"From 1506 to 1626, it changed from the simple ground plan of a Greek cross, with four arms of equal length, as favored by Bramante and his arch-enemy Michelangelo, to the final form of Maderno’s Latin cross extended by a long nave, as demanded by the popes of the Counter-Reformation."
"The man in the long skirt with the cloche hat, doling out these white feathers to artists of the past, and hitting them over the head with his parasol, is Adam Gopnik. Al Qaeda representatives asked to inspect the uranium and were shown a cylinder about 3 feet long, and one thought he could pronounce it genuine. From here, the long, narrow arcade called Nakamise-dori is lined with shops selling toasted rice crackers, spices in gourd-shaped wooden bottles, dolls, toys, fans, children’s kimono, and ornaments and souvenirs of all sorts. Not a whodunnit at all, it's more like a postmodern western, the parable of an unruly patriarch driven to madness by a long line of unruly patriarchs before him; an impotent vigilante in search of something--anything--to shoot. When viewed from the perspective of federal saving and the economy, the growth in total Medicare spending will be become increasingly burdensome over the long run. These long, slim vessels were specially designed to outrun the Union navy’s picket ships. She looked into the back of the bakery and could see a long, heavy, wooden table with aluminum pie pans stacked at one end; and beside the table a metal container filled with empty racks. Although the evidence presented here demonstrates that there is a long way to go before developing countries contribute a more equitable share to the international scientific community, there are also reasons to be optimistic. But most critics say Jackie Brown lacks Pulp Fiction 's inventiveness and drags on too long (2 and a half hours). For example, despite micromolar K d values for calmodulin-IQ peptide interactions, calmodulin remains bound to Myo1c during long gel-filtration or centrifugation experiments, even at nanomolar Myo1c concentrations (Fig. Ramadan Bairam is a month long celebration when Moslems fast during the hours of daylight. I suspect one reason is that a thousand years is just too long a period of time. Here, a Spirit Way (Shen Dao) 61⁄2 km (4 miles) long — the most renowned graveyard entrance in China — forms a grand introduction to the valley. In a strange way, it seems clear that people were looking for an excuse to sell, not simply to lock in profits for the quarter but also because the bull market had lasted too long and had risen too high. Tomato FPP was originally isolated in a yeast two hybrid screen with MAF1, a small plant-specific protein associated with the nuclear envelope [ 36 ] . Because the full Arabidopsis genome does not appear to contain genes for lamins, it is of particular interest to investigate which other long coiled-coil proteins might functionally replace lamins in the plant kingdom. Four years later, Barcelona was at long last given the right to trade with the colonies of the New World. Her part makes no sense, but watching those long limbs flying through the air, I never felt like complaining. It was then used to expose a phosphorplate for 12 hours, which was scanned using a phosphorimager (Model 445 SI, Molecular Dynamics) to identify the array spots having long stretches of poly(dA). The displays include a full-scale reproduction of a nagaya (one of the long, single-story row houses typical of the Edo period). Whatever license he had was earned over a long, long time by drawing a clear line between his creations and his journalism, and by scrupulously honoring an unarticulated deal with his readers that he wouldn't lose track of which was which, so they wouldn't, either. Interestingly, the IFN response requires long dsRNA [ 5 6 ] , and it has been conjectured that the improved specificity of the 21-nucleotide long dsRNA in cultured mammalian cells is probably due to their inability to activate the IFN response [ 2 ] . We provide several lines of direct and indirect evidence that the dsRNAs described here did not activate a general IFN response. A long, narrow corridor lined with shelves (for trays of food) leads to the Courtyard of the Women Servants, from which you enter the Apartments of the Valide Sultan (the sultan’s mother, who was the most powerful woman in the Harem). But this decision is a long, long way from a trial. The EDCTP hopes to contribute to this essential endeavor by funding clinical trials that are sustainable in the long term. But the English flag did not fly over San Juan for long. But that was a long, long time ago, and the connection grows faint. The Y chromosome shows strong internal sequence similarity, some of which arises from strikingly long duplications (from several of the order of 100 kb to a duplication of almost 1 Mb near the q-terminus of the euchromatic region). Although its museum has a large exhibition of the history of Japanese and foreign money, it is best known for its long avenue of magnificent late-blooming cherry trees, the city’s finest. The consumer-centric long boom"" of the 1990s seems utterly distant from the dry post-industrial world Bell describes, full of references to Weber, Rousseau, Locke, and Lenin."
"A long row of pastel-painted buildings offer the best in tax-free shopping: jewelry, liquor, clothing, and crystal."
"The reduced version of a long document is known as a ""digest,"" not a signature."
The Smc (structural maintenance of chromosomes) proteins form intramolecular coiled coils that have been observed in the electron microscope to form a V shape with sides that are 50 nm long [9].
"Although commuter trains (see page 117) run from Boston to Salem, Manchester, Gloucester, and Rockport, in most cases you are discharged a long way from beaches and sights so again you really need a car."
"Despite much prodding, Arthur obliged only by placing himself in a long line of theorists dating back to Adam Smith and Alfred Marshall."
Figure 3ashows pre-insertion locus sequence composition displayed as logo graphics for L1s with TSDs between 9 and 18 nucleotides long.
The last of its six halls contains a large reclining Buddha 6 m (191⁄2 ft) long.
"After a long discourse on the ins and outs of his vote, Mr. Torricelli drops a hint that when it matters, he will not desert his party."
"These can exist as long individual pre-miRNA precursor transcripts, as operon-like multiple pre-miRNA precursors, or even as part of primary mRNA transcripts."
"Although the last in a long line of Algarve beach resorts (or the first, if you’re coming from Spain) is not, by a long shot, the coast’s most attractive, the beach and watersports facilities at Monte Gordo are enough to attract and entertain many serious sun-seekers."
The heavy threat of the ancient long skirt was long forgotten--that's not what miniskirts rebelled against.
This figure is a single page wide but is approximately 10 meters long (this file may require increased RAM to download).
"Inside the mouth, a passage measuring 12 m (39 ft) long leads to a plain transverse chamber reaching 31⁄2 m (11 ft) wide, 20 m (66 ft) long, and high enough to stand up in."
"The answer, of course, is that in the long run, it won't be free."
"Within the tunica media, smooth muscle fibers were organized so that the long axis of the cells ran at an angle to circular axis of the vessel wall (Fig."
"The principal exhibit is a 2,000-year-old Roman floor mosaic measuring 9 m (30 ft) long and 3 m (10 ft) wide."
LC-PUFA long chain polyunsaturated fatty acid
Opposite the entrance to the Barracks is the long white building that houses the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture.
"A long, related story lists the ways that governments hype exports (exchange-rate manipulation, subsidized R&D, trade missions, etc.), and bemoans their proliferation."
"Over the long term, the federal government cannot avoid massive dissaving without reforming retirement and health programs for the elderly."
"If this is too long, there are shorter tours."
"He prettifies struggling companies for Wall Street, but undermines them in the long term."
"that antioxidant enzyme activity in the liver was altered following long term consumption of n-3 PUFAs [ 14 ] . We reasoned that alteration of antioxidant enzyme activity in the tumor by consumption of n-3 PUFAs prior to chemotherapy treatment could increase oxidative stress within the tumor, perhaps resulting an enhanced sensitivity to oxidative stress induced by doxorubicin (DOX)."
"When the rivers and canals freeze in winter, everyone is out skating — with long distance skating along the coast from town to town on cold, bright Sundays."
"Hiss never volunteered to take one, but he pointed out to HUAC that it was ""inconceivable"" that he, a highly public figure, could have fooled for so long the journalists and statesmen who saw ""my every facial expression,"" ""heard the tones in which I spoke,"" and ""knew my every act."""
"The second largest group of overlapping word pairs corresponded to the RRPE core, which is 10 nucleotides long, along with some flanking conserved bases."
Nothing to do for this file.
"Often it is a long, hard struggle, but the results are well worth it."
"Wolfowitz contended that the odds were ""far more"" than 1 in 10, citing Saddam's praise for the attack, his long record of involvement in terrorism, and theories that Ramzi Yousef was an Iraqi agent and Iraq was behind the 1993 attack on the World Trade Center."
"Given the long history of popular belief in the intrinsic superiority of certain classes of people—men, whites, Christians, Americans—the philosophical belief in equality stands as a critique of commonly held beliefs."
And how long have you lived there?
"His pointed ears swiveled back and forth, catching every sound from the bridge, while his long tail swished to the rhythm of his thoughts."
But of what use is a long entry on spoonerisms?
"The long baggy pants were made for dancing, especially the jitterbug, and the wide Panama hats were another sign of adulthood."
"La Llorona, meaning “the weeping woman” or “the howling woman,” may be represented as an Indian woman, an ugly old witch, or a beautiful woman in white with long flowing hair."
.. to a life long dream of adults who have never learned to read.
"Even in Kuala Lumpur — as modern an urban sprawl as you could imagine, criss-crossed by expressways and bristling with skyscrapers — a construction site abandoned a moment too long to the tropical sun and rain will soon sprout a luxuriant growth of lallang ferns and wild creepers."
"The magnificent room, 290 feet long and almost 100 feet high, is covered by a flat coffered ceiling decorated in red, gold, and cream."
".. as a good time: a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time: the only time I know of in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely."""
"Northwest of New Providence, Grand Bahama Island was largely ignored through colonial history and was for a long time a comparative backwater."
My love affair with the IRT is a long one.
"A short bus ride away is Cheung Sha Beach, 3 km (2 miles) long, and popular for its white sand and excellent facilities."
Thirty years is a long time to be part of the law school community.
"He actually lived fairly long but was eventually captured, tried, and hanged at the age of forty."
"They had wandered a long way from their home east of the Ural Mountains, and fell upon the land with such ferocity that the local people thought they too were Huns (one might be tempted to think this is the origin of the English Hungary)."
The Court’s view that the purpose of “equal protection of the laws” was solely to protect blacks from apartheid-like legislation was so clearly narrow-minded that it could not hold for long.
"And at $20 for one and only $30 for two years, that's more value for less money than I've heard of in a long, long time!"
"One long street climbs up from the main gateway, past a succession of open-sided pavilions and up cobblestoned terraces."
Fourier finitely prestated an infinite basis set for all continuous diVerentiable wiggly lines on long blackboards.
I can assure you that your investment in this institution will allow us to continue the long tradition of excellence that is Cathedral High School.
"The casinos have no admission charge and formal dress is optional, though long pants for men are required."
"In The Good Life, not a long book, Cabeza de Baca creates a fictional family, the Turrietas, and uses their story to narrate the rituals, customs, food, and culture of New Mexico."
"We have a long way to go before we reach our goal of $365,000 from friends and subscribers such as yourself."
"By day you’ll have to pick your way across the beach through a sea of tightly packed bodies — despite the inconveniences, Platja de Palma is an outstanding long (4."
By our arguments above and ignoring gravity  a grave mistake in itself  clearly our Earth system has and will flow nonergodically in this phase space for vastly long time periods.
"We have a long way to go before we reach our goal of $319,500 from friends and subscribers such as yourself."
"If the gene is frozen in the active or frozen in the inactive value for a long time, say, fifty state transitions or more, call it red."
"(Dennis O'Connor, The Kroger Company) We are proud to say that we have a long list of donors, many of whom have been long-time supporters! """
"The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. , though national solidarity was still a long way off."
"To mimic the Affymetrix design of freely moving probes tethered at one end onto a solid support, in-house manufactured or commercially available long oligonucleotides are modified by the addition of a 5' amino group for covalent attachment onto pre-activated glass slides [ 5, 10]."
"In the nineteenth and even into the twentieth century crosses were built of wood, but these didn’t last long, being destroyed either by the elements or by vandalism."
"Miyares is a quick to share credit for his success with his business partner and long time friend Clay Chong (they own NUVENCO Group, a San Diego based product and business management firm where Chong is president and Miyares vice president); Chong's wife, Jan, administrative supervisor for the organization; and JoAnn."
"In fulfilling perhaps half of a medium-term oral agreement to cover a trial of uncertain duration and with long periods of boredom and discomfort, Michael Lewis is actually above average!"
"From Plaça d’es Born, you can view the port below, a long curving inlet lined with fishing boats on one side and pleasure craft on the other."
"In order to identify more long coiled-coil proteins in the Arabidopsis genome, the complete list of annotated ORFs was searched with the keyword ""myosin"" to identify ORFs that had been annotated as myosin-like proteins."
"The figure plots makespan, short to long, on the x-axis and the number of schedules at a given makespan on the y-axis."
"We (the School and you) have come a long way--not only under our own steam, but with the combined help of many others."
"Prison has a fairly fluid social structure, depending on the crimes committed, for how long and how much was earned."
"In place of land came water, surging in to fill the 11-km (7-mile) long void and causing massive tidal waves around the Mediterranean Sea."
It is revered by Cretans as one of the centers of insurrection during the long struggle for independence.
"With a ground plan the size of the Greek Parthenon and a structure half as tall again, this was the work of the eighth-century Deccan king Krishna I. In the process of shaping the temple and its shrines in an area 82 m (265 ft) long and some 47 m (150 ft) wide, leaving the back “wall” of the courtyard 30 m (97 ft) high, an amazing 200,000 tons of rock were cut away from the face of the hill."
Helpful guides take you down the long corridors and through the most interesting rooms.
The opposite end of Praia da Rocha’s long stretch is known as Praia do Vau.
"Andros is the largest island of the Bahamas — at a little over 100 miles (160 km) long and 40 miles (64 km) wide, it’s almost four times larger than any other island in the Commonwealth — though much of its territory is covered by uninhabitable mangrove swamp and coral limestone escarpments divided by wide creeks."
"Summer is long and hot, but the heat is tempered (or disguised) by the sometimes blustery Meltemi winds, which blow from the heart of central Asia, south through the Aegean."
"more days through the villages of Malemchigaon and Tarke Gyang. The return can be via Dhunche or Sundarijal, depending on how long a bus ride you"
"A long flight of steps descends into a valley lined by stalls selling bright sarongs, carved coconut shells, and cold drinks."
"Here even the bridges — connecting lake isles to the palace shores — wouldn’t be out of place in a Ming or Qing scroll painting, particularly the celebrated Seventeen-Arch Bridge (Shiqi Kong Qiao), 150 m (492 ft) long and built of white marble."
"Pier 39 consists of two levels of open-air shopping and snacking, an arcade, and of course the famous sea lions who lounge and argue on platforms all day long to the delight of the crowds."
"The long, narrow park stretching southwest from Haghia Sophia is known as the Hippodrome (At Meydanı), and in Byzantine times that’s exactly what it was."
"FV-1 follows the east coast of the island, and just a few minutes from the center of Corralejo there are some magnificent, long white beaches and dunes stretching for some 30 square km (12 square miles)."
"The raison d’être of all the development is a long but not especially attractive sandy beach, which stretches undisturbed for some 10 km (6 miles)."
The strategic importance of its location has given rise to a long and turbulent history.
The virgin forests were long a refuge for Algonquin Indians fleeing the Iroquois.
"One of the pleasures of Shanghai is to stroll Nanjing Road, long the most famous shopping avenue in China, to see what’s new and what’s old."
"Northwestern France includes a long seacoast, stretching along the English Channel (La Manche), around Brittany, and down to the mouth of the Loire."
"The Ile Saint-Louis is an enchanted self-contained island of gracious living, long popular with the more affluent gentry and celebrities of Paris."
"From the king’s apartments you will enter the Great Gallery, a long room that is home to 89 portraits of Scottish rules dating back to antiquity."
"Take the train for long journeys, and rent a car at your destination to explore the back country."
"The beach can be reached across a long, nostalgic wooden bridge that crosses over wetlands and bird sanctuaries."
"However, a trip up the eastern coast from Santa Cruz to just south of Barlovento isn’t too long, and the rather serpentine road runs through some pretty scenery."
"You can walk round the 900-m- (2,880-ft-) long walls, which possibly date from about 600 b.c. , though on the southeastern side you can see places where, much later, the Romans built bastions."
"Following a long winding avenue planted with plane trees, you continue up the 392 granite steps of the ceremonial staircase to the actual memorial hall."
"C rete’s long history is bound with its strategic position at the crossroads between Western Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa."
This semi-Italian corruption didn’t last long.
"Hasidic Jews wear black hats, often trimmed with fur, and long black or brocaded coats — garb dating from their origins in 18th-century eastern Europe."
"The site is below sea level (even below river level), hot and sticky in the long summer, surrounded by pestilential swamps, vulnerable to every flood and hurricane, and more than 100 miles (160 km) from the Gulf of Mexico — or anywhere else."
"This long stretch of golden sand beach on a peninsula separates Manzanillo bay from the San Pedrito lagoon, another birdwatching haven."
"Twenty-seven kilometers (17 miles) long and less than a kilometer wide, the island is shaped like the number seven, and separated from the Yucatán peninsula by only 10 m (33 ft) of water."
"Chengde itself looks, at first glance, like any other northern Chinese industrial town, but the dreariness is interspersed with beautifully sited old temples and an imperial pleasure-ground big enough to be protected by a wall 10 km (6 miles) long."
"A prized possession is the Lisbon Panorama, a 36 m- (118 ft-) long tile composition of Lisbon’s riverside as it looked before the 1755 earthquake."
"In Roman times a long colonnaded stoa and promenade linked the two theaters, but only scant remains can be seen today."
"It was imperative that his temple should be fitting for his position, and its dimensions — 250 m (814 ft) long and 130 m (426 ft) wide, with columns of over 17 m (61 ft) in height — are truly majestic."
The temples were the last stop on a long pilgrimage for ancient Greek believers.
"The long, curvaceous, and crumbling Malecón (breakwater), a six-lane highway alongside the city’s north shore, links the districts of Central Havana and Vedado."
"Barong: A mythical lion-like animal, the barong is covered in long hair and little mirrors."
"The cave, 54 m (177 ft) long, 15 m (49 ft) high, and 30 m (98 ft) wide, is believed (because of the man-made niches) to have been a nymphaeum, a kind of watery boudoir for the Emperor Tiberius, who retired to Capri in the first century a.d. and built a villa directly above."
"Beiras means “edge,” revealing the boundary position these provinces have long occupied between northern and southern Portugal."
"Finally, at the end of a long day, take the cable car to the top of Mt."
"Great Guana Cay, northwest of Man-O-War, has wonderful long, lonely beaches that run for miles along the island’s eastern rim."
"To the north and west are the ancient sites of Ireland: Malahide Castle, the evocative hill of Tara, and the long barrows of Knowth and Newgrange."
"If you’re thinking of going north, consider long underwear."
"In the hotter months, start early or make use of the long evenings."
"Boquerón, a small village on the west coast, has arguably the most beautiful balneario (public beach) on Puerto Rico, a long arc of fine sand backed by sea grapes and palm trees."
"During the 1920s and 1930s, Cokorde Gde Agung Sukawati, ruler of Ubud, extended a long Sukawati family tradition of patronizing talent and craftsmanship by hosting visiting Western artists, including the German painter, Walter Spies, who stayed for 14 years."
"Its vital statistics are impressive: 268 metres (879 feet) long, 691 rooms, and an estimated 20 km (12 miles) of staircase inside."
"5 miles) southwest of Tokyo, Yokohama was an unimportant little fishing village until 1854, when Japan’s long centuries of self-imposed isolation came to an end."
"On Connaught Road Central, you’ll find one of Hong Kong’s curiosities, the 244-m- (800-ft-) long Mid-Levels outdoor escalator."
"Its eastern shoreline is one long beach of fine white sand (there are seven named beaches along the strip), which is washed by the translucent azure waters of the Caribbean."
"The overcommercialized Coves del Drac (Caves of the Dragon), to the south of the port, contain almost 2 km (more than a mile) of huge chambers and spectacular formations, as well as the unquestionable highlight — a 177-m- (581-ft-) long underground lake named after Edouard-Alfred Martel, the French speleologist who explored the caves in 1896."
"Shamu is nearly 22 ft (61⁄2 m) long, eats 200 pounds (90 kg) of food and 50 vitamin pills a day."
"Silks have long been basic to a fine Indian lady’s wardrobe and also make magnificent tunics, blouses, stoles, or long, trailing scarves for a Western outfit."
The main attraction is the 26-km- (16-mile-) long sandy shores of Jandía that run from the narrowest part of Fuerteventura down to Morro Jable.
"In the springtime, when the mercury is merely in the 30s (close to 90°F), the people dress for a chill — the men in their long underwear and the women in thick brown stockings and gaily colored headscarves."
"The larger parks are quite expensive, so plan a long stay to get your money’s worth."
The most interesting display is located in the long side building on the eastern wall.
"France is blessed with an astonishing variety of landscapes: long, high dunes on the Atlantic Coast; craggy coves in Brittany; vineyards in Burgundy; steep gorges in the Tarn; olive trees and vineyards, umbrella pines and cypresses in Provence; and lazy beaches in the Côte d’Azur."
Enjoying a rest in a shady plaza or taking a long lunch at an outdoor café are just as much a part of your trip as a tour around the museums.
"Long Beach — which is 7 miles (11 km) long, in fact — is the last resting place of one of the world’s biggest ever cruise ships, the Queen Mary, a nostalgic reminder of the grand era of luxury ocean liners."
"Every night from the 1st to the 14th, in a highly dramatic display clearly designed to entertain, temple priests brandishing long poles with a flaming cedar ball at each end run along the front of the verandah, deliberately showering the large crowd below with burning embers."
"Ever since the days when the Mughal emperor Jahangir took Persian craftsmen up to Kashmir with him during his long summer holidays, the handwoven silk-and-woolen carpets of Srinagar have been among the best in the world."
"Although the last in a long line of Algarve beach resorts (or the first, if you’re coming from Spain) is not, by a long shot, the coast’s most attractive, the beach and watersports facilities at Monte Gordo are enough to attract and entertain many serious sun-seekers."
"Today it is known for its upmarket shops, and the long, pleasant, pedestrianized street of Calle Mayor de Triana offers just about everything for both tourists and locals."
The Old Town occupies a strategic position on a nub of land jutting out from the long flat coastline.
It was first settled around 500 b.c. when long defensive walls were built from Athens to the sea.
"Coal was the logical fuel for the long trains carrying coal to the rest of the country, and Datong became the major steam locomotive manufacturer for China."
"Among the entertainments they concocted to cheer up the long cold evenings was a play, Le Théâtre de Neptune."
"Menorca is the second largest of the Balearic archipelago, but it’s tiny just the same: only 50 km (31 miles) long and 17 km (10 miles) across at its widest point."
The Roman basilica’s long colonnaded nave leading to an apse gave way to the Greek cross with a central space surrounded by arches and topped by a dome.
"Its pock-marked, lunar-like surface, 60 km (37 miles) long and 20 km (121/2 miles) wide, is dotted with more than 300 volcanoes, yet onions, potatoes, tomatoes, melons, and grapes all spring in abundance from the black ash."
"3. ""Best thing a CEO has said in a long time: Time Warner's Gerald Levin to Daily Variety about possible successors to Bob Daly and Terry Semel, 'All current candidates are speculation and unless you talk to me it's all bullshit .' Of course, you wonder if the reporter then said, 'But I am talking to you."
"We need to design a balanced strategy for the long haul, to attack terrorists and prevent their ranks from swelling while at the same time protecting our country against future attacks."
The long tomb shaft is decorated with excellent paintings depicting chapters of the Book of the Dead — the rituals to be performed for Egyptians to reach the afterlife.
"The coverage of the investigation has been like the course of a long, fatal illness, with many remissions and recurrences."
"It has been proposed that long polyubiquitin chains commit a substrate to unfolding and degradation by the proteasome, whereas short chains are poor substrates because they are edited by deubiquitinating enzymes, resulting in premature substrate release (Eytan et al."
Visitors then step inside the 75-ft- (23-m-) long vessel to examine the paraphernalia of the pirate’s trade that line the corridors and decks.
"[Clinton's enemies reject his apology, and soon the House of Representatives begins the long process of impeachment."
"If official records were adequate, good quantitative measures of availability might be the number of low-income persons applying for housing relative to the number of units that met minimum standards and cost within 30 percent of household income or the number of persons on waiting lists for such housing and how long they had to wait."
"The east coast is an enticing mix of bays, long sweeps of beach, small coves, spectacular caves, and myriad tourist villas."
"Great blasts of brass; a fugue built on a long, solid cable of a theme; climaxes that follow each other with the deafening regularity of an artillery barrage; horns that blare from the balconies: Nearly every moment seems calculated to matter."
"The idea of enlisting the immune system to fight cancer has been around for a long time, and has led to the development of various cancer vaccines designed to alert the immune system to the presence of a tumor and to induce a response that, selectively and potently, will eliminate tumor cells."
"He ignored Edward’s summons and instead negotiated a treaty with the French king, the beginning of a long association between France and Scotland that became known as the “Auld Alliance. ”"
"Oddly, there is no profile of Clinton himself, but there is a long piece about Hillary Clinton."
"Specifically, resveratrol induced an elongated shape, interspersed with long, tortuous projections, in cultured BPAEC."
"Explore westwards from Charles Street, and you’ll come to the Esplanade, a long narrow park along the Charles River."
"So I can't even imagine how you feel, after shadow-dancing with her for so long."
"Although several investigators have also found that an early menarche is associated with shorter adult stature [ 2 5 9 10 13 ] , possibly because of the loss of several years of growth due to the early fusion of the epiphyses of long bones [ 5 ] , most of the reported differences in adult height have been small (e.g."
"Like a fish’s backbone, one main road only 44 km (26 miles) long links Menorca’s two main cities with coves, resorts, and beaches — as well as a handful of tiny towns — on the north or south coasts connected to it by a web of mostly one-lane roads."
There's been a very long history in society of problems with alcohol.
"The relatively long recovery time following the depolarization is due to the low Ca 2+buffering power of the internal recording solution and is in agreement with previous studies [ 27, 30]."
"The 6-km- (4-mile-) long, deep-water natural harbor, guarded by forts at its mouth and shielded from the winds by surrounding hills, caught the eye of the British Royal Navy early in the 18th century."
"So I complained about this prospect, and before long we were back to the default situation: chronic late payment."
"An interesting note is that the p27 Kip1mRNA has a long 5'-UTR that is 65% GC and is predicted to form stable secondary structures [ 29 ] . Thus, even though it shares these characteristics with the putative ""weak"" mRNAs that require elevated eIF4E activity for efficient translation, p27 Kip1responds in an opposite manner."
"Despite its long history, Nanjing is most remembered today for its role in 20th-century events."
"This tax-cutting initiative, which he is readying for the November 2000 election, will cap annual property-tax appraisals at 2 percent and exempt vehicles from the property tax (on the long shot that the government might start taxing cars as property)."
"It’s a long walk to the top, but you are rewarded with Pest’s highest viewpoint."
".. well, pretty much A. It's not so much that they're all saying the same thing--there are some substantive differences in their approaches to policy--as it is that the public has by now picked up the sense that those differences won't necessarily result in substantially different outcomes in the long run."
"Since all costs are variable in the long run, it is reasonable that non-delivery institutional costs would decline over the large volume range we explore with this model."
"Think Algarve and the mind pictures long, glorious stretches of golden sands, secluded coves framed by odd ochre-colored rock formations, and deep green waters."
"In our simulations, saving only the Social Security surpluses will not be sufficient to accommodate both the projected growth in Social Security and health entitlements as well as other important national priorities in the long term (see figure 4.2)."
"The busy resort has a long, golden beach, and there are good, cheap restaurants in the old quarter where locals and adventurous visitors mingle."
"The long catalog essay by the Modern's chief curator, Kirk Varnedoe, is a model of its kind, covering the salient facts of Pollock's biography, artistic development, and the critical debate about him."
Both the RACE-verified complete rabbit cDNA and our incomplete human cDNA are approximately 3.2 kb long.
"Built in 1306, the complex was long part of the Imperial College (Guozi Jian), and its courtyards teem with scores of carved stone tablets honoring students who passed the nationwide civil service examinations from the time of Kublai Khan."
"In the long run, even in this stock market, companies' stock prices will find their true level."
We interpret the bias towards long transcripts in TS-primer amplified probes as indicating better preservation of 5'-complexity.
"Every night for two weeks, temple priests brandish long poles each with a flaming cedar ball at the end."
A family of novel long coiled-coil proteins has been identified from plants.
"Lake Pichola, 4 km (2 miles) long and 3 km (2 miles) wide is the largest."
"De Niro and Sandra Bernhard kidnap Jerry Lewis (playing, brilliantly, a famous late-night talk show host), Bernhard steals the movie, and the ending is guaranteed to provoke long, excruciating arguments about the difference between fantasy and reality."
"Will the extension of ART to millions who suffer from AIDS in developing countries be the long-awaited breakthrough in the response to HIV, or will the emphasis on treatment detract from prevention efforts, and thus hamper AIDS control in the medium and long term?"
It’s so attractive and so easy to reach that it’s packed with sunbathers all summer long.
"She faults the biographer, Tanenhaus, for sharing his subject's viewpoint and not doubting ""the Soviets' more or less total culpability for the long disaster we call the Cold War."""
The second major peak in Figure 2indicates that the majority of TSDs with a score greater than 100 were 15 nucleotides long.
Take the long walk at low tide east to the cliffs of the Vaches Noires (Black Cows).
"Even among institutions which are leaders in quality measurement, the current state of the art is to compare crude outcomes by condition from claims data, typically using resources such as the University Hospital Consortium database which includes information like length of stay and morbidity and mortality data [ 27 ] . Such comparisons can be useful and result in identification of problems that can be addressed in an organization (for example if high mortality is identified in patients with community-acquired pneumonia), but these comparisons often aggregate disparate groups of patients, involve long lag times and lack clinical detail."
"Sainte-Anne itself has a long, broad beach used not only by fishermen in vividly painted boats, but also by families with small children."
"However, alpha-helix prediction and structure determination have shown that it is a single long helix that extends out of the TPR domain [ 8 ] . Thus, this region may not represent a typical TPR and therefore, is simply marked as ""helix"" in Fig."
"A generous selection of restaurants, from fast food to fabulous, satiate the hunger brought on by walking the mall’s long wings."
Pat Buchanan ( The McLaughlin Group ) takes the long view of the investigation.
Note that the dividing cell exhibits a perpendicular (90 degrees) long axis to the plane of the ST layer (see discussion for importance and comment).
"The village is neat and tidy, but there’s nothing to detain you for very long."
"It said, ""Brown wants to give Talk the feel of the best 1950s magazines, such as McCalls and Look , as well as Paris Match . Those magazines have all been widely admired, but it is a long time since they were considered at the forefront of the market."""
7 cm long Galinstan.
You’ll never have to look long or hard for music festivals in most towns.
"And while Harris is undoubtedly sincere in saying the Corporation tries to be the ""junior partner"" in its relationship with its grantees, long experience watching non-profits pursue government support makes me more than a little skeptical."
"Further clarification regarding the potential developmental sequelae associated with fish consumption remains an important public health priority, as fish remains an important dietary source of long chain n-3 fatty acids and proteins for vulnerable populations such as pregnant women, fetuses and infants."
"The 700-year-old Wieliczka Salt Mine (near Kraków) — where you first descend 378 steps, then traipse through long corridors and see chapels and figures (including the Seven Dwarves) entirely carved out of salt, and finally zoom up to ground level via a fast and slightly shaky bare-bones elevator — is sure to be cool for kids."
"Rather, a common word can become a trademark only if it acquires a “secondary meaning,” if, in other words, it is used so long and so exclusively by one producer that it has come to signal to the general public that the product in question is made by that producer, and that producer alone."
"The obvious point is that enhancement of DT, whether expressed in absolute or relative (P t */P t ) terms, is much greater at short sarcomere lengths than at long sarcomere lengths."
"It is 10 km (6 miles) down a narrow side road from Kediri to the coast, and there can be a long procession of traffic."
"After incubating for 1 hr on ice, the cells were washed, with a long period in PBS for the first wash as described above."
"To command and coordinate this long, exposed line, the Romans built a military camp called Aquincum, which became the home of some 6,000 soldiers, and in time spawned civilian suburbs that housed up to ten times that number."
"Some of the terms are old, some are quite recent, but, in all fairness, it must be emphasized that no claim is made that any have been in use for a long time."
"Indeed, while a small amount of the Rlk cysteine-string mutant was still found associated with the RAFT fraction, the amount of the long isoform of RlkCM in the RAFT fraction was equivalent to that of the short isoform."
They resisted the great power of the ice and caused a long stream of sediment to collect.
"The function of the conserved sequence is unknown; however, analysis of the secondary structure shows this region forms long stems with intermittent loop structures."
"The view offshore from its mostly stony little beaches is dominated by the island of Sa Dragonera, said to look like a dragon rising from the sea, and subject of a long legal battle between would-be developers and conservationists."
"They are able to pass through for a long time without being stopped."""
"In the course of a long night, two Black Hawk helicopters were shot down, 73 Americans were wounded, 18 were killed, and the world's television screens showed images of an American corpse dragged through the streets by exultant Somalis."
"From here, you can see across the long harbor to downtown Xiamen."
"Under subboundary analysis (Table 1), the boundaries, as a whole, were found to be neither significantly long nor significantly fragmented."
"News , a long book excerpt warns that Internet security is dangerously lax."
"The fragments were denaturated at 90°C for 6 minutes, loaded onto a 36 cm long, 5% (29:1) polyacrylamid, 7 M urea gel, and separated at 2000 V, 50 mA, and 51°C in a 96 lane ABI377 DNA analyzer."
"Because they are used as fillers, they might not be used for some time, depending on how long they are and on filling needs."
"This discrepancy may be due to their small sample size of inverted elements, the majority of which were less than 2,000 nucleotides long."
"The Shoden itself is just 6 m (20 ft) high, a little less in width, and 10 m (33 ft) long."
It is also unknown whether large doses of zinc have toxic effects in the long run.
"By increasing the silent interval between pips until the difference disappeared, the experimenters could infer how long the vibrations (or swinging) appeared to persist and could then put a measure on the quality factor (Q), or narrowness in frequency range, of the presumed underlying resonance."
"To the east is Platja de Palma, a long line of excellent sandy beaches that have been defaced by a sad stretch of concrete from Ca’n Pastilla to S’Arenal; to the west is the elegant seaside promenade, Passeig Marítim, of modern Palma, where luxury hotels look out over a forest of masts in the yacht harbor."
"Though the two never met, Treadwell would often pass the long, quiet hours in the great editor's office, poring over Mr. Shawn's marked-up manuscripts of New Yorker pieces."
"Summer boasts long, warm days with strong sunlight and hazy views."
"Needless to say, this is not a position one could defend for very long."
"2), while the long acting NO donor DETA-NO significantly reduced MAdCAM-1 at a only 1/10 the concentration of SperNO needed to reduce MAdCAM-1 expression (10 uM and 100 uM significantly attenuated MAdCAM-1 expresssion)."
"It was also the product of a coherent strategy for creating a more flexible, lower-cost workforce, a strategy that only worked because Cat was willing to endure a long strike and reduced profits (at least $100 million in 1991-1992) in order to get what it wanted."
"However, it is not clear how long this initial openness to change lasts."
"The topographical highlight of the Arrábida peninsula is undoubtedly the Serra da Arrábida (site of a nature reserve), a mountain chain around 35 km (22 miles) long which protects the coast from the strong north winds and accounts for the Mediterranean vegetation."
"When the vowel sound in the noun changed from long “u” to the same sound as in coarse , a need was evidently felt to have a spelling distinction so as to tell the two apart in print."
"The record before the Commission establishes that permanent residents and other aliens frequently leave the United States to visit spouses and children, to address family problems, and to survive during long periods of unemployment in the United States."
The long dream of independence seemed to have come true.
"But a bumblebee with a long proboscis can also exploit shallow flowers, and, to some extent, a bumblebee with a short proboscis can exploit deep flowers, if corollas are not too deep (although they will still leave some nectar behind)."
"All the way up the long flight of steps of this temple, and especially near the shrines, you’ll be eyed by monkeys that are friendly, assuming they’ve already been well fed."
"This move, which will bring AT&T into line with other long distance carriers, will help staunch the $300 million in annual losses incurred because 10 million of AT&T's 70 million customers don't even reach this $3 minimum."
The long period of strong economic performance has been accompanied by economic prosperity.
"Their long wars against the indigenous people established their leaders as kings with a hereditary divinity, which the Brahmins (the priests) exchanged for a privileged position of their own."
"Blacks, given their long ""siege of denial,"" were even more deserving than soldiers of ""special, compensatory measures."""
"In future, by marking individual cells with visual tags it should be possible to follow changes in nuclear shape as well as relative subnuclear position of the nucleolus and specific tagged genomic loci over long times-scales of the order of weeks."
"In place of land came water, surging in to fill the 11-km (7-mile) long void and causing massive tidal waves around the Mediterranean Sea."
"Oh, I how long to be a fly on the wall for that conversation."
"For a long time, it was thought that complex behaviour depended crucially on the prefrontal cortex of the brain, but it was not clear which parts were important for reversal learning."
"(From mid-April to October, boats run daily from Alicante and Santa Pola, whence the sea voyage takes half as long."
"In the title in question les might be translated by the pronoun you and the whole title as: “So long, you guys.”"
"The values of Vm and Km are found by curve fitting, and then PA is defined as the integral of M from time 0 to a long time when no ethanol is present."
"Before long he had exiled the king, replaced him with the youthful crown prince, and arranged to have himself and his family made hereditary prime ministers."
A long article by Whitewater specialist James Stewart examines Susan McDougal's refusal to cooperate with Kenneth Starr's investigation.
"Here, we have used a tomato protein containing long coiled-coil domains to search the Arabidopsis genome for related sequences."
"If you’re looking for a bit of tourism overkill, this is where you’ll find it: bars a block long, discos built like airport terminals, restaurants offering menus in eight languages from Finnish to French, waterslides, go-karts — you name it, Magalluf has it."
"Besides wealth and leisure, there's a long list of other things we value."
"Whereas the LPS of strain 144M has a very short O-antigen side chain, LPS from strain 144M(SR) has a very long O-antigen side chain."
The defeat marked the start of a long decline.
"Prudie is a long way from her bridesmaid days, but interestingly enough, your dilemma was faced by someone on whose birth certificate Prudie's name just happens to be."
", carteolol, had normal calcium cycling, normal myocardial energetics,normal β 1 receptor density as well as regression of myocytehypertrophy and reduced connective tissue content [ 18 ] . Furthermore, administration of carteolol hasbeen reported to prevent the development of virally induced cardiomyopathyin a murine model [ 25 ] . In a canine modelwith left ventricular dysfunction produced by multiple sequentialintracoronary microembolizations, long term treatment with metoprolol,a β 1 -selective blocker, has been reported to preventthe progression of LV systolic dysfunction and LV chamber dilatation [ 26 ] . Similarly, our present findings onthe effect of carvedilol indicated improvement of left ventricularfunction and smaller LV volumes."
For 18 long months Michael could not find a job.
32The long day was not yet over.
"But when Suleiman died, his empire, including Jerusalem, began a long period of decline."
And how long have you lived there?
"She returned to her watch, regarding her own reflection in the long window."
For a long time he could only find two Yiddish words traditionally used by Jews in such circumstances: “Oi vey.”
"In the novel Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison, he describes the zoot--suiters’ style, “walking slowly, their shoulders swaying, their legs swinging from their hips in trousers that ballooned upward from cuffs fitting snug about their ankles; their coats long and hip-tight with shoulders far too broad to be those of natural western men” (1947, 380)."
Happy Winter Solstice I have not heard from you in a long time.
"But ""one day"" may be a long time coming."
"The implementation of a logical and consistent nomenclature, as illustrated in Figure 1, should be most helpful in the long term."
"I was incommoded because the cutest young man was with him, but looking at me through long lashes over his muscled bicep, as if to say, ""isn't this actually better?"""
"Detractors say the film, at two and a half hours, is too long and that Scott Thomas and Redford lack chemistry as a couple."
They are characterized by two clusters of long coiled-coil domains separated by a non-coiled-coil linker and by four novel sequence motifs.
"Timmy, a long way from the Hollywood Napkin Ring, has luckily forgotten much of his life on the Boulevards and the men who were kind to him only to get him in the back seat of a car. """
"There is a long amiable letter to the young Lafayette in 1779, in which Washington, in a giddy mood, drifts into a reverie about competing for Lafayette's young wife with Lafayette himself--a funny bit of teasing, followed abruptly by a rueful reassurance, worthy of Stendhal himself, that ""amidst all the wonders recorded in holy writ no instance can be produced where a Woman from real inclination has preferred an old man."""
And remember what your Grandmother probably said to you a long time ago-what doesn't kill you probably makes you stronger.
"A long dream of torture…my father wanted to kill Eubie, our youngest brother."
"At 30-1, he was the longest long shot to win the Derby since 1940 and was only the second horse to win from the 16 th post in this century."
"Second, as discussed above, collecting the data over a relatively long period by different physicians has implications for consistency of data collection."
"You have a long, but history-enriched journey to make. """
It's not that long.
So where does the supply of sulfide come from at seeps that enables such large aggregations to be maintained for so long?
"With highly stylized sincerity, long eyelashes down, he tells Karen he is at her service. """
The past casts shadows on him that are too long.
"Nevertheless, GAO is the only agency that can consistently provide the Congress and the executive branch with analysis, options, and recommendations that are long range, broad, in coverage, and integrated in the development and presentation of critical information."
"We had almost-completely lovely times with our young bodies together ejaculating enough to clear the major toxins (leaving what were, after all, only subsidiary poisons of sexual deviation and guilt felt by some who were out of phase with cosmic duality of sex vision), , although we went out/in on long and fulfilling trips together."
"I ask you, can there be any food one wants less in the middle of a long jog than yogurt, only more viscous?"
"Because the model in equation (1) was dynamic, the long run impact of an explanatory variable on weight was the estimated coefficient in equation (1) divided by (1-a 8 ). Indicator variables for the observations from Exams 3 and 4 were included in the model to allow different time means in all 4 examinations."
The WP runs a long story inside claiming to move the ball forward on the question of how George W. Bush came to get a slot in the Texas Air National Guard.
The survey also found that many people-particularly those planning to work the longest-underestimate how long they will live in retirement.
"Elaborately moving his tongue in his long drowse, he fell into the reverie mentioned earlier as his brain cells clicked on sweet scents of seawrack."
"In an interview with the British broadcasting weekly Radio Times , Woody Allen insisted he bears no grudge against Mia Farrow, who won a long and bitter custody battle against him."
"For example, using circles we cannot expect to pick up an outbreak that is very long and narrow such as a one-block area on each side of Broadway, stretching from southern to northern Manhattan."
"A new constitution that is being drafted proposes that the long leases granted to some wealthy ranchers, some of which exceed 950 years, be reduced to 99 years."
"A quick rundown, then, of her long and impressive career: It begins in Quebec, where Gallant was born and lived till the age of 27."
3B) there is a long delay (about 40 minutes) before any significant PO absorption occurs.
"Clearly, short makespan makes the problem hard, long makespan makes the problem easy."
Thirty-five years is a long time to have been a part of the law school community.
"Despite these possibilities, scientific polling has a long, reliable history, whereas ""straw polling"" has a long history of total unreliability."
"Over its long history, the cathedral has witnessed many momentous occasions."
"3CNote the parallel long axis of dividing cells to the plane of ST and relatively wide ST (~8 μm, orange arrows)."
Slapstick comedy may have started a long time ago.
"One, IndyGo in April adopted a much-needed policy that all young people under the age of 19 may ride on their buses at half the normal fare all year long."
"Her status as an American who fled both Hitler and Stalin gives Albright a certain moral authority, just as her success, against long odds, as a woman in a man's world makes her an appealing figure."
"There’s no shortage of places to go or things to do, and no need to take a long novel to fill those quiet moments — there just won’t be any."
"We report here long term retention of cochlear sensory neurons for at least 6 months, in particular in the cochlear apex, in Brn3c null mutant mice."
"To generate a restriction-free region at the 5' side of the cDNA cloning site (EcoR I-Xho I) a 860 bp long PCR fragment of human genomic DNA (primers: CCCCAAGCTTGAGTATGAACAAATTTACTTTCTTCTTTC and CCGGCGCGCCTCCTAAAGTGCTGGATTATAG) devoid of Alu I, Dpn I, Dde I, Hinf I and Rsa I was inserted between the Hind III and Asc I site of the vectors."
"There are two main reasons why certain trials are not published: one is that the pharmaceutical industry has a long history of suppressing data that are commercially unfavorable and the second is that medical journals and the popular media favor publication of positive over negative trials (after all, negative trials do not make for a provocative newspaper headline)."
Combining treatment with prevention efforts will reduce the resource needs for treatment substantially in the long term (Figure 2).
"These regions probably emerged, respectively, through duplication and divergence of a simple α-helical unit or through stabilization of long loops by selection for hydrophobic residues, resulting in the formation of the core units of the β-meanders."
Attempts to understand and capture structural features were first done as inter residue contact statistics [ 2 3 ] involving long range interactions.
"Conservation expenditure in the developed world is only about a third of what is needed for effective protection of 15% of the earth's terrestrial habitats, an area just large enough to preserve a representative sample of species, habitats, and ecosystems in the medium to long term (Balmford et al."
"The rice ORF (OsFPP) resembles structurally more the second group of Arabidopsis ORFs, with two shorter stretches of coiled-coil domains separated by a long linker."
"The U.S. has been able to invest more than it saves by borrowing from abroad, but economists question whether this is a viable strategy for the long term."
"The ""National Climate Change Technology Initiative"" will accelerate priority research and the application of advanced energy and sequestration technologies, recognizing that the real answer to addressing climate change in the long term lies in the development and global introduction of such technologies in this century."
"In contrast, antisense transcripts that originate from the same genomic region (but with opposing orientation) have, by virtue of their common but complementary origin, the potential to form long perfect duplexes."
Many conferees believe that increasing salaries and benefits and developing loan forgiveness programs will go a long way to attracting a more diverse staff.
"An average predicted hOR is approximately 315 amino acids long, whereas the shortest OR included in the list of full-length receptors according to our criteria is 291 amino acids (hORo6."
"She notes, “So we have a long way to go."
In the present report we report findings on alterations in osteoclast morphology following long term administration of high doses of 17β-estradiol to B6D2F1 mice.
Similar long term retention of apical afferents exists in the deaf white cat [ 25 ] and should be explored in other model systems with embryonic and neonatal hair cell loss [ 37 38 ] .
"9If spending were to keep pace with population growth and inflation over the long term, discretionary spending would generally grow slower than the economy and the long-term budget surplus/deficit would be improved."
"Bin Ladin said in his ABC interview that he and his followers had been preparing in Somalia for another long struggle, like that against the Soviets in Afghanistan, but ""the United States rushed out of Somalia in shame and disgrace."""
"The deviation from expected results from an excess of short and long spacer intervals, indicating that CNCSs are clustered in the Drosophila genome."
"So if you know the rate at which an organism burns fuel—or if you know how big and hot it is, and apply the metabolic theory—you can make a suite of predictions about its biology, such as how fast it will grow and reproduce, and how long it will live."
"This option is useful when the input alignment is long, or one expects different types of functionalities within a given alignment."
We used a modified version of the long flanking homology PCR technique [ 17 ] to produce pct1Δ and pce1Δ gene disruption cassettes in which the open reading frames were replaced by the kanMX gene.
Some filaments moved a long distance across the field with a velocity up to approximately 0.4 μm/sec before stopping.
"As figure 1.10 shows, the cost of these two programs combined would nearly double as a share of the payroll tax base over the long term."
"The output of these systems, however, while accurately representing the long list of positions of exact repeats, does not provide any overview or summary of the repetitive structure of the sequence."
The calculation of the total absorption for this low dose is critically dependent on the accuracy of the venous blood measurements at long times.
21The golden rule saving rate maximizes consumption per capita over the long run.
"The career criminal program aimed at ""swift and certain"" justice by trying to expedite and strengthen processing of individuals who had long criminal histories at the time of apprehension."
"These lesions tend to have a uniform appearance throughout most of their long existence, even from the smallest size (i.e."
"The present study represents the first attempt to evaluate patient QoL over a relatively long period in a large, randomized, placebo-controlled sepsis trial."
How long one brief intervention may affect patients' behavior is unclear.
These findings need to be validated by long term parasite monitoring of identified individual tigers.
A study was undertaken to correlate the phenotypic changes corresponding to the cytotoxic potential of human peripheral blood lymphocytes after long term in vitro stimulation with IL-2 and IL-12 cytokines.
"A national phone survey found that blacks were more likely than whites to report that their physician did not inquire sufficiently about their illness, did not tell them how long it would take for prescribed medicine to work, did not explain the seriousness of their illness or injury and did not discuss test or examination findings."
The PRELI/MSF1p' domain is approximately 170 residues long and is predicted to assume a globular α + β fold with six β strands and four α helices (Figure 3).
"The shift to a more technologically based economy raises long term concerns about education, while population growth and geographic shifts, such as urban sprawl, place greater strains on transportation and other infrastructure."
"In fact, given the key trends identified in GAO's recent strategic plan for supporting the Congress and our long range fiscal challenges, it is appropriate to ask three key questions: (1) what should the federal government do in the 21st century?"
"A previous study on Siberian hamsters [ 30 ] reported a similar dissociation between endogenous timing of reproductive and nonreproductive responses to constant short photoperiod similar to the results in experiment 2. Siberian hamsters in constant short days, but not long days, underwent two cycles of a seasonal rhythm in testis size, but reproductive changes in the second cycle were not accompanied by a typical winter molt, and there was inconclusive evidence for a body weight rhythm [ 30 ] . However, the results of experiment 2 were not consistent between SD and INT treatments."
The whole GPC5 gene is 2558 bp long and encodes 572 amino acids.
TSDs were required to be at least nine nucleotides long.
"RNA interference (RNAi), mediated by short interfering double-stranded RNA molecules (siRNA or dsRNA), is now recognized as a major mechanism of post-transcriptional gene silencing (PTGS) in essentially all eukaryotes [ 16 ] . Recently, the technique has been successfully applied to cultured mammalian cells, whereby introduction of 21-nucleotide long synthetic dsRNA molecules corresponding to specific mRNA sequences effectively and specifically degraded the cognate mRNAs and abrogated the expression of the corresponding proteins [ 17 18 ] . This prompted us to test a similar approach to knockdown PfPP1 function in the erythrocytic P. falciparum stages."
“It's a huge long process to get a decent antibiotic.”
"The intensity of spots in an image is a function of how long the phosphorimager plate was exposed, as well as factors such as the efficiency of probe labeling."
Some of the other conserved regions consist of β-meanders with unusually long β-strands.
"All known invertebrate Runx gene products begin with long 5'UTRs and N-terminal amino acid sequences that are more like those of the products from the proximal promoter (P2) of the vertebrate genes, suggesting that P2 is the primitive promoter."
"It had been a long time since he flagged a ride with his thumb, but he was desperate."
He said the Association recognizes that many foreign service officers frequently travel long distances and would therefore receive considerable benefits from such legislation.
"The USDOL lacks adequate resources to enforce its regulations, April Testimony at 57 (testimony of Jack Londen, Attorney at Law), and has a long history of weak enforcement of the H-2A program."
The proposed recursive definition of similar segment length overcomes the finite word length limitation and provides a practical method for recovering exact distances for arbitrarily long similar segments.
“But it was a real long shot.”
"But for all its promise, RNAi therapy is a long way from entering the clinic."
The spirited pursuit of the unknown—so long a defining quality of medicine—now seems seriously endangered.
The general evacuation time for the towers dropped from more than four hours in 1993 to under one hour on September 11 for most civilians who were not trapped or physically incapable of enduring a long descent.
"The infra-renal aorta of 5 mm long, starting 2 mm proximal to the fistula, was harvested and immediately frozen in liquid nitrogen for extraction of total RNA and protein by using Trizol Reagent (Life Technologies, Inc."
"In their paper in this month's PLoS Medicine , Jaakio Kaprio and colleagues conclude that “deliberate weight loss in overweight subjects without known co-morbidities may be hazardous in the long term” [5]."
"This creates long delays in determining whether a positive preclinical test result is, in fact, accurate: “How can one do an appropriate evaluation?”"
"As a further test, we especially investigated how well long mRNAs can be matched to each assembly."
01) is at least 355 amino acids long.
"We should do more to exchange terrorist information with trusted allies, and raise U.S. and global border security standards for travel and border crossing over the medium and long term through extensive international cooperation."
"The idea, however, was a long shot."
"No matter what path firms take to offer more help, Indianapolis still has a long way to go to meet the need, Floreancig said."
"Demonstration of long term protein expression by a gp120-expressing replicon alone, of course, does not demonstrate that the chimeric dengue replicons constitute an effective vaccine."
Both questionnaires were tested for short and long term reliability as well as relative validity (diet methods).
"The RT-PCR products were 198, 274, 307, and 420 bp long, respectively, for these mRNAs."
"He also said that if this type of legislation is not feasible, the Association's members would like to be able to use their frequent flyer miles to upgrade to business class on long flights."
"Farmworkers' long and unpredictable hours of work may require that the attorney be available to meet with them at a labor camp late at night, or when work is canceled due to rain and the client happens to show up."
"Multi-exon deletions are easily detected with the long RT-PCR method we used here, that requires RNA from fibroblast cultures, while Southern blot analyses of genomic DNA are much more laborious and more difficult to interpret."
"For this reason, a relatively long constant infusion (e.g."
"5 the thymic microenvironment in Rag mutants has not been exposed to abnormal thymocyte development for very long, and has not yet developed the full phenotype seen in the steady state adult Rag mutant thymus [ 35 ] ."
"Now, however, a long list of more or less tumor-specific antigens has been generated [3]."
8 million) files the long form.
"While FAA rules did not expressly prohibit knives with blades under 4 inches long, the airlines' checkpoint operations guide (which was developed in cooperation with the FAA), explicitly permitted them."
"An undulating coastal highway completely encircles this mountainous and densely forested island, but it’s much too long a trip to make comfortably in one day."
Prescott Bush began his (forgettable) service as a senator only after a long career as a gentleman banker.
"One sequence (B42), 72 residues long, was shown to function as an activator when transferred to the lexA DNA binding domain."
"Half-size but still massive enough — inside, the nave is 109 m (328 ft) long, the transept is 73 m (220 ft) long, and the vault of the dome is 83 m (250 ft) high."
"Though snobs and the stuffier sorts of pedagogues are toffee-nosed about regional dialects, poets such as Ted Hughes have acclaimed the organic way they have of fitting the syllables/To the long swell of the land."
"Furthermore, guided by the assumption that sequence features conserved over long evolutionary distances should also be conserved over short distances, a secondary criteria used for the more distant relationships was that Z-scores derived from comparing families of sequences should show enhanced significance over that of the individual sequences."
"The bridge across to Ile St-Louis leads to a blessed sanctuary of gracious living, its quiet streets lined by elegant houses and mansions, long popular with the city’s affluent gentry."
But that doesn't mean our long national nightmare is over.
"In fact, given the company's long history of profitable growth, there seemed to be little reason to change."
"From Dijon down to Santenay, the Côte d’Or — côte here means “hillside” not “coast” — is just 60 km (37 miles) long."
"In the long run, worrying about all this stuff probably doesn't matter very much."
Good people who have worked in such jobs for a long time understand this phenomenon well.
"Canada’s smallest province, just 224 km (139 miles) long and only 64 km (40 miles) across at its widest point, has a gentle rural atmosphere of rolling green meadows in the interior, with a coast of long sandy beaches at the foot of terra-cotta cliffs."
"Herein, we will analyze the integrated function of the metabolic pathways, and there has been a long history of mathematical modeling of metabolic networks in cellular systems, which dates back to the 1960s [ 11, 12]."
"When the rivers and canals freeze in winter, everyone is out skating — with long distance skating along the coast from town to town on cold, bright Sundays."
Increasing amount of ~65 bp long unrelated (non specific) double stranded oligo did not have any effect on this binding activity suggesting that binding of p35 to c-myc origin region is specific.
"In the middle of the long village street, look for a sign pointing down a road to the right to Gunung Kawi, 11⁄2 km (1 mile) away."
"To exclude the possibility that the abundance of the 11-20-nucleotide long TSDs in our collection is exclusively a result of this aspect of the scoring scheme, TSDfinder analysis of this dataset was repeated without rewarding a higher value to TSDs of length > 10 nucleotides, and the distribution of TSD lengths remained generally unchanged."
"Situated down the coast from Shanghai, this port town has a long history of overseas connections."
"Gould's Natural History essay, in keeping with his long tradition of taking courageous political stands, argues against genocide."
"We have previously shown that activation of promyeloid cells causes dephosphorylation of DEK and diminished DEK binding to the HIV-2 long terminal repeat [ 16 17 32 ] . In this study, we show that rDEK can bind to the DQA1 Y box, and that DEK in nuclear extracts participates in the DQA1 Y-box binding complex in vitro . Thus, we propose a model in which intracellular signaling modulates the ability of DEK to bind DNA, causing alteration of MHC class II transcription."
"Aswan, Egypt’s southernmost town, has played an important role throughout its long history."
"Whether the United States will have a taste for the long haul in the Balkans, or will withdraw from Europe to protect its clearer national interests, hangs in the balance."
"AtFPP4 to AtFPP7 are longer (866 aa to 1054 aa) and contain a longer N-terminal and a shorter C-terminal coiled-coil domain, separated by a long non-coiled-coil linker domain (Fig."
"Varadero occupies a long, thin insular spit of sand, with water on both sides and a bridge to the mainland."
"In fact, if there's one thing that is unequivocally true about M&A activity, it's that companies dramatically underestimate how much it will cost and how long it will take to make two companies--with their attendant managerial hierarchies, corporate cultures, and computer systems--into one."
"The long, disjointed document condemned the Saudi monarchy for allowing the presence of an army of infidels in a land with the sites most sacred to Islam, and celebrated recent suicide bombings of American military facilities in the Kingdom."
"Just north of Kyoto is Fukui, a prefecture long renowned for its unique combination of history and superb natural scenery."
"So, the argument that we would simply have to find new buyers for government bonds is beside the point in the short run--and irrelevant in the long run, when Social Security will stop running surpluses."
It can be seen that the once per day 120 mg long acting dose has significantly lower blood levels then the same daily dosage of the standard form.
Each is reached down long roads that become progressively more private-looking as the beach nears.
And the emphasis on big foreign speculators may encourage Malaysia to control too much for too long.
"Moreover, because the onset of Alzheimer disease can be hard to pinpoint, and early changes may occur years before the disease is diagnosed, conclusions must be based on large samples, followed over a long period of time."
"Still, there are plenty of delighted folks for whom this is heaven: a 20-km (12-mile) long, virtually uninterrupted white-sand beach with shallow, clean waters that are described immodestly by the authorities as the most beautiful in the world."
"And even if inflationary policies were to give the economy a false flush of artificial health, they would be counterproductive in the long run because they would relax the pressure for fundamental reform."
"The helix-loop-helix is only 29 residues long, the E α-helix being residues 1-10, the loop 10-21, and the F α-helix 19-29 [ 11]."
In the 16th century the Spaniards sank a well here to supply their treasure fleets with fresh water for the long journey back across the Atlantic.
Today's Washingon Post business section carries a long front-page piece explaining James Johnson's decision to step down as CEO of Fannie Mae.
"Extended-release NSAIDs, or those with long half-lives (eg, piroxicam), are likely to enhance adherence."
"Humpbacks are most commonly spotted, but you might also spy the larger fin whales (which measure up to 80-ft or 24-m in length — the second biggest species after blue whales) and swift, 30-ft (9-m) -long minkes."
It includes long digressions on subjects ranging from the European origins of private detective work to the gradings along the circuitous railroad route from Denver to Boise.
Long history in Larimer
"The idea of a long, leisurely lunch hour is utterly alien."
"'But we've done pretty well, and we're a long way from where we were."
"Saying that “we are on a long term mission,” AVAC concludes that there will not be a safe and efficient vaccine in 2007, and that we need to “focus on the long haul and set an agenda for sustained and sustainable action that stretches well beyond 2007.”"
"This resort town has a long and usually uncrowded sandy beach, and there are several pleasant golf courses among the palm trees."
don't talk too long!)
"Saying that “we are on a long term mission,” AVAC concludes that there will not be a safe and efficient vaccine in 2007, and that we need to “focus on the long haul and set an agenda for sustained and sustainable action that stretches well beyond 2007.”"
"The square’s grand, spacious effect is completed to the north by an arc de triomphe (dedicated to Louis XV) at the entrance to the long Place de la Carrière — also graced by 18th-century mansions and Jean Lamour’s iron grilles."
"Dr. Evil dispatches a new henchman, a 400-plus pound kilt-wearing Scotsman named Fat Bastard (also Myers) to poke a long needle into the frozen Austin's crotch."
"The road west leads to the village of Sabinosa, and just south of here, though only accessible by a long journey, is the Ermita de los Reyes and the forest of El Sabinal."
We have a long history of encouraging non-English speakers living or settling in the United States to give up their first language.
"In most cases this provides a good approximation to the PO absorption [ 3 ] . However, in this case the approximation is poor because of the unusual long initial delay in the propranolol absorption (see below for discussion)."
The rock face on the left of the path is carved in a series of scenes about 25 m (82 ft) long.
"There is a successful pop ballad called “Lady in Red” that worries me every time I hear it because the singer, Mr. de Burgh, has to struggle through three lines ending with the words chance, dance , and romance . As far as I can recall, he pronounces chance with a sharp “a,” and dance with a long “a,” and then he finds himself in the disastrous position of having to pronounce romance with a long “a,” too."
"‘Many community-based ecotourism projects cited as success stories actually involve little change in existing local land- and resource-use practices, provide only modest supplement to local livelihoods, and remain dependent on external support for long periods, if not indefinitely’ (Kiss 2004)."
There are some three dozen centers along Portugal’s long southern coastline that cater to divers.
"If tidy executions were the point, Florida could have switched over to lethal injection a long time ago."
"There are several advantages to hair as a sample for analysis, but the single most important attribute is undoubtedly the long retrospective time frame to which analysis of a segment of hair corresponds."
"To guarantee each habitant equal access to the waterfront, the farmland was divided into long narrow strips reaching down to the riverbanks."
"This approach can only work in the short term, he argues, and indirect tools like debate and education are needed to involve communities in the long term."
He then burrowed in for a long read.
Significant reductions will go a long way towards addressing local concerns.
Those who keep to the old pilgrim’s path are in for a long but fascinating walk.
"In the center is a long white radish with forked roots, surrounded by melons and gourds and turnips and squash."
The resort is one of the premier hotels on the island and sits on a long stretch of sand that is for hotel guests exclusively.
"Word-of-mouth takes too long to kick in and hurts more films than it helps, and no one knows the names of directors anymore (except, perhaps, for Steven Spielberg's)."
"In both cases, the distribution of K s was approximately normal, with the exception of long and sparsely populated tails."
How long have they been doing so?
The increasing challenges facing the country over the long term have had a longlasting impact on the nature of GAO as an organization and on how it supports the Congress.
"Today after a long period of decline, the area has revived and the granite warehouses have been renovated into apartments, restaurants, offices, and hotels."
"PBS took the public broadcasting handoff from the Ford Foundation, which, along with the Carnegie Commission, had long exhorted the United States to start a public system."
"From a macroeconomic perspective, any increase in saving up to the ""golden rule saving rate"" allows a nation to increase consumption in the long run."
Vast numbers of shops and workshops line the long main street.
How long has it been in existence?)
"The 120-bp repeat alleles were present at frequencies of 0.73 (long) and 0.27 (short) and the C/T SNP at -521 was present at frequencies of 0.43 and 0.57, respectively."
"Rua 5 de Outubro, a long thoroughfare leading to Praça do Giraldo, is the main shopping street."
"Simpson civil-trial verdict wasn't on the Web until Friday, Feb. 7. The trial actually ended Feb. 4. For three long days, Slate readers may have been wondering how it all came out."
Their efforts go a long way in shoring up commitment from across the organization to strategies for achieving common goals.
"Some 460 km (276 miles) long and averaging 80 km (48 miles) wide, the mountainous island is covered by the largest stand of lumber in the world, a boon to the province’s most important industry, but also a magnet for nature-lovers."
"Bradley will reply with long passages from Cornel West, Hugh Prather, Robert Putnam, and Khalil Gibran."
Both long and short-term exposures to ambient levels of air pollution have been associated with increased risk of premature mortality.
"The 100-sq-m (1,076-sq-ft) courtyard is enclosed by long colonnades with a pavilion at each corner."
(No surprise that Playboy 's April issue publishes a long interview with Eszterhas.)
"“Different categories of conservation units can be gazetted on paper, but in practice they're a long way from working."
"It is more chic than cheap, a place where ecologically sensitive hotels are built in restored 16th-century manor and farm houses, where hiking, cycling, and golf complement or replace entirely the long days at the beach."
"Gates calls the Windows-IE marriage the latest ""incremental step"" in Microsoft's ""long history"" of absorbing ""separate offerings"" (e.g."
"[ 4 ] ). The second class is defined by long coiled-coil domains of several hundred amino acids, which are found in a variety of proteins involved in structuring cellular processes [ 1 ] ."
"The ash fall also blocked rivers, but the dams it formed could not retain the waters for long."
"Before long, there were many, both imported and home-grown."
"However, if these hurdles were addressed, and if the military could then operate regularly in the region for a long period, perhaps clandestinely, it might RESPONSES TO AL QAEDA'S INITIAL ASSAULTS 137 attempt to gather intelligence and wait for an opportunity."
"It was rented out to English and Scottish worshippers in 1607 following the Alteration, and the Pilgrim Fathers worshipped here before they set off on their long journey to the New World (they came to Amsterdam from England before they set sail for the New World)."
"AL357553) revealed that it is a large gene with a coding sequence of 3105 bp long, having 23 exons spread over ~68."
"Numerous smaller shops are in the Kokashita arcade, a long but narrow covered shopping passage beneath the JR tracks that is definitely not for the claustrophobic."
I beat the air with my arms and clucked like a hen and mooed deep and long.
Projections for the future are that the annual growth in the labor force will be only about 1 percent in the short term and that this growth rate may even decline over the long term.
"Next comes Gili Meno and then Gili Trawangan, the farthest out at 8 km (5 miles), and the biggest, although it’s only 21⁄2 km (11⁄2 miles) long."
A LAT front-pager recaps the long list of legal precedents set in the case.
"With LTRs only 148 bp long and an overall length of 1,207 bp, Osr44 elements are especially small."
"After tossing off the shackles of Franco’s long dictatorship that isolated Spain from the rest of Europe, Madrid erupted from the closet, embracing a frenetic arts and nightlife scene called la movida in the early 1980s."
"Navy commanders in the Persian Gulf are more worried about Iran in the long term than Iraq: Iran's beefed-up navy is capable of cutting off one-fifth of the world's oil supply, and its nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons make it a threat even beyond the Gulf."
"This is a long way from our predictions at CASP1 [ 23 ] , and our initial implementations of these methodologies [ 12 24 ] . Yet there is much room for further improvement."
The Kamakura shogunate was founded late in the 12th century after a long and bloody rivalry between two noble factions over control of the imperial court.
"When Y2K is analyzed as poetry, one sees a satisfying alternation of long and short syllables: a diphthong (Y), followed by a monothong (2), and a final, concluding diphthong (K)."
The logical and timely rollout of such a program is hampered by an astonishingly long list of congressional mandates.
"The red-nosed, mustachioed fellow with a beret on his head, a crumpled cigarette drooping from his lip, and a long baguette or two under his arm certainly does exist and can be seen in all regions of the country."
"Sim4 is designed to align nearly identical sequences and if dissimilar sequences are used, the results will contain many errors and the execution time will be long."
"But you can’t get lost for long, and in perhaps half an hour of driving around this area of Grands Fonds you’ll get a real feeling for the pastoral simplicity that’s typical of Guadeloupe."
"His stories are long and involved, and they are best heard when you have lots of time on your hands."
"Moreover, there is extensive scientific evidence, especially in countries with better and long lasting national health programs, that the prevalence of metabolic syndrome has increased in the last decade, which suggest that the disease burden (including type 2 diabetes) has increased as well [ 1 ] . Despite its multiple origins, obesity, sedentary life coupled with unhealthy diet and genetic factors interact to produce this syndrome."
Spices: The long trade routes north and east that came together in Egypt for centuries made it a marketplace for many spices.
"It is the proper function of a reviewer to question the reason behind the publication of a book, though, in the present case I believe it to be that Oxford University Press took a long, hard look at the revenues to be realized from a dictionary that could compete, in the UK market at least, with dictionaries of similar length published by Collins, Longman, Chambers, and others."
CCI has come a long way in the last five years.
"Their curiosity pushed them to build vessels that were strong enough to ford the open seas and reach these islands, marking the start of the long legacy of Mediterranean seafaring."
"Depending how long this trial goes, you might be my guest in terms of doing my job."
"And so I pretty well made sure, at the beginning of that meeting, which went on for quite a long time, that I wouldn't miss anything, so I took care of my bathroom needs beforehand."
"and so on through the whole megillah : `long, involved story."
"The fashion at that time was to wear very baggy pants with pegged legs, long jackets with high and sharp shoulder pads, thick-soled shoes, and long watch chains dangling from the belt."
"Both a short and long acting NO donor blocked MAdCAM-1 induction, but the slow-releasing NO DETA-NO was apparently at least 10 times more effective than SperNO (on a molar basis)."
"A full-length, active human L1 is approximately 6,000 nucleotides long and consists of a 5' UTR with an internal promoter, two open reading frames (ORFs) separated by a 63-nucleotide intergenic region, and a 3' UTR terminating in a poly(A) tail [ 11] (Figure 1a)."
"Comrades from that time equivocate, but refuse to agree to his description of himself as physically repellent; they note his honey-blond hair worn slightly too long and asking for the discipline of a good brushing, a well-developed physique and a mind quick to discern tactical opportunities in the contestations with the emerging Nazi movement."
"In contrast to animals and yeast, only a small number of long coiled-coil proteins have been identified from plants."
"I was, for a long time. How long can we tolerate such horrors as, “It's me,” or “How are you?” Over the long term, it is effective prevention that will reduce the burden of illness due to AIDS and the number of people in need of ART. Dionisio, rubusto in his piel de canela, rubbed his penis against him, kissing deep as he could, and S masturbated himself to orgasm, feeling embarrassed at how long it took and how his descending balls were thrown around by the rapid and almost-painful flying grip. Just as the art world is revving up for the Jackson Pollock extravaganza at the Museum of Modern Art in November, it's good to be reminded just how far along the line of abstraction and monumentality Monet had traveled by the end of his long life. The cell in Kenya experienced a series of disruptions that may in part account for the relatively long delay before the attack was actually carried out. Lemmy takes the cup but refuses the powdered opium Mr. Hahathir offers to scoop into his cup with a repellently long fingernail on his pinky. The film--a long series of crotch shots on Coney Island, followed by a long segment of drunks at a cocktail party--gives the game away a little. This aircraft is designed with advanced features to allow it to be less detectable to adversaries, capable of high speeds for long ranges, and able to provide the pilot with improved awareness of the surrounding situation through the use of integrated avionics. For you-pale white-cannot trust love from whom you've loved too long He is a long shot: He lacks business experience, and he alienated owners with his pro-player stance during the strike. This length restriction was added to the merging procedure to avoid artificially long repeats that might mistakenly span more than one BAC end sequence. But tonight, for the first time in way too long, Lemmy is to meet his closest comrade. Over the long term, though, what I want to see is a steady upward progression. Especially in the case of Buchnera, which possesses 50-200 chromosomes per cell [ 30] and in which nonfunctional pseudogenes can persist for long periods [ 31], selection for reduced DNA content seems an untenable explanation for its small genome. Satisfied with their vital signs, she left them to drift a while; both were quiet for what seemed to be quite a long time, until the same female reappeared with a clipboard and a cel phone. Even in nations where stock exchanges disappeared or were curtailed due to war or political catastrophe--such as Japan or Germany--returns to stocks exceeded returns to bonds over long periods. I'll try not to take too long, but I get to do this because this may be my last shot as Chairman of the PRC. He often referred to this music as the architecture of life,"" meaning that Bach provided a structure for his understanding during the complex changes he was to face throughout a long and difficult."
A long profile of Soviet refusenik-turned-Israeli Cabinet member Natan Sharansky examines the struggle of moving from sainthood to practical politics.
It is possible for different parts of a long feature (especially the ORFs) to be detected with different annotations.
"A long story shortened: .her grandson, the Tilden's grand-nephew, was rescued from a homeless shelter in Hollywood and brought to France by Mr. Sithole."
Not even the long limousine inspires a class-conscious hooligan to hurl a paving stone; the wise ragamuffin knows he's likely not seeing a mogul but some kids from Queens on the way to their prom.
"For the domestic market you’ll find practical items such as the gellabiya — the long shirt-like garment worn by men — and T-shirts, normally featuring images of camels and pyramids."
"In 24 children with inherited disorders of fatty acid oxidation, conduction defects or arrhythmias were the predominant presenting feature [ 14 ] . Arrhythmias in association with hepatomuscular symptoms and hyperammonemia have also been demonstrated in cases of carnitine-acylcarnitine translocase deficiency whose presenting features also include neonatal distress, convulsions, hypoglycemia, hypoketonemia, intermittent dicarboxylic aciduria, hypothermia, apnea, neurological deterioration, and hypocarnitinemia with grossly elevated acylcarnitines [ 15 ] . The accumulation of arrhythmogenic metabolites of fatty acids, such as long chain acylcarnitines, may be responsible for the observed lethal cardiac defects."
"The fashion at that time was to wear very baggy pants with pegged legs, long jackets with high and sharp shoulder pads, thick-soled shoes, and long watch chains dangling from the belt."
The bad news is we have a long way to go.
And a long article summarizes research on circadian rhythms.
"Reached from the Sanur-Kuta road by a long causeway, the harbor is where cargo ships tie up."
The fluctuation in the total absorption points at long times in fig.
"More specifically, what are the characteristics of products for which inexpensive, long lead-time production is preferable to more costly production with extremely short lead times?"
For 18 long months Michael could not find a job.
"So bleak was the prospect that in February the New York Times Magazine ran a long article (by Benjamin Stein) titled ""A Scenario for a Depression?"""
"The cover, given over to a long review of two books about divorce, deplores the growing popularity of the anti-divorce movement."
"We derived great pleasure from attempting to unravel the languages and their cultures, and we found that the desire to understand and to be understood comes early in life, remains long, and seems to be universal."
The Shopping Avenger had a very long flight.
"This is already too long, so later for Maureen Dowd."
"Forbes, Bauer Battle for Right, the Post proclaimed, concluding that because Forbes failed to break away, ""he and Bauer are likely to continue a long and tough fight for the leadership of the conservative wing."""
Why the long history of Albanian-Serbian acrimony?
A long string of modifiers in advance of a noun is frustrating and confusing to listeners; they want to know--right off--what the speaker is talking about.
"She draws on her own experience, thereby making the personal political, and was for a long time the only female voice on the white, male Times Op-Ed page."
"When it comes to stocks, rarity doesn't mean value in the long run."
Consider how long it took lexicographers to include four-letter words in their dictionaries; yet we know from long experience with spoken English that a researcher five hundred years hence would be wrong to conclude that those terms were invented or even came into general use at the end of the 20th century.
How long can ya stay fresh in that can?
"For instance, I am not entirely sure what purpose is served in long lists of words ending in - ly that are adverbs formed on adjectives: a formula would not only have sufficed but would enable some words, like kindly and friendly , to have been especially marked."
"In a market where tomorrow seems like the long term, the fact that 10 years from now the mouse will still be roaring somehow just doesn't really matter."
What is most striking to a person who has been reading budgets for a long time is how far the cult of presidential personality has progressed.
"But after six long years of marriage and one child, he wasn't yet in ""dying condition,"" Clare complained, ""and I am not going to waste my life waiting for him to get in it."""
A black columnar dress with long sleeves and a neckline up to the chin in front leaves the whole back bare to well below the waist at one side.
"Yes, editor Gordon Lish used a heavy hand in shaping Carver's early voice (rewriting long passages, violently cutting text, changing the tone)."
"But that was 10 long years ago, and no one would expect a politician to remember that far back."
"Also, more Madeleine Albright hoopla, this time about her Jewish ancestry: A long article contends that family secrets usually do more harm than good (""lies beget other lies"")."
His long awkward silences are punctuated only by unsettling smiles and chilling anecdotes.
"A writer chronicles his own long bout with depression, a period when he couldn't eat and was afraid to stand up or shower."
"They had to be that long, though, because a paper test is dumb."
Gibson chronicles his long degradation but can't begin to explain it.
"In answer to the objection that urine tests reveal only very recent use of hard drugs, Bruce Reed says that before long, drug-testing technology will have advanced from urine to hair tests, which may reveal chemical traces for up to a year."
"I have few data to support me, and my stamina are not up to long, tedious research, but I have a hunch that media —the main agendum on many a pedant's plate these days—is well on its way to becoming a standard singular noun, except perhaps among hidebound literati and intransigent intelligentsia on various university campi, in style books, and in other blessed receptacles of holy semantic writ."
There has been no greater fundamental challenge to the drug-prevention field in a long time.
How long does it take for the hurt to lessen?
"The town, we can surmise from this, has come a long way."
"Which brings me to today's Duff-Perelman news: Ms. Duff has hired two new lawyers, bringing the total of lawyers she has employed to 23, and the 22nd of them is the divorce lawyer who argued the custody case in the divorce of the 21st lawyer, who was still on the case this morning, but not for long."
A while ago I had a conversation with the Voice's managing editor in which he said I was one in a long line of Embittered Alumni.
"The Post observes that animosities between Greece and Turkey, long the most serious tension within the NATO alliance, have worsened with the Ocalan affair."
"In a series of long interviews with me a year ago (for Worth magazine), I tried, vainly, to get Arthur to tell me how his ideas about increasing returns have encouraged a new strain of economic investigations."
"Certainly in the short term, or even the long term, I would not support repeal of Roe vs. There are scant data to explain how long these new treatments will prevent disease and extend life--no formal studies have been completed that compare hundreds of treated people with hundreds of untreated people. I had imagined the pronunciation of dastardly was restricted to two choices: either a long or else a sharp first a . Yet here was the Home Secretary offering a third. . We feel this will go a long way in carrying out our responsibilities to the parents of America. We schmoozed a lot and had long dialogues."
"I took a long, long pull at Scotland's finest."
"Much as Lott's principles tell him to punish President Clinton, and much as he would love to satisfy conservative colleagues, Lott knows that the president won't be convicted and that a long trial will unhinge his Senate, disrupt this year's business, and endanger Republican candidates in 2000."
"His work is basically one long argument that natural selection, and natural selection alone, is sufficient to explain the seemingly miraculous variety, beauty, and ingenuity of living things."
I agree with you that sexism likely played a part in her long underappreciation.
You're absolutely right--it may be a long time until we see anything like Africana again.
"This other dress was a ""multicolored peasant dress"" (according to the New York Post ), purchased for not much money on Martha's Vineyard ( Time ), that might not exist at all (according to Newsweek Washington bureau chief Ann McDaniel) or really be a long T-shirt (William Ginsburg to Barbara Walters on ABC's 20/20 )."
"The earliest use I have found is dated 20 April 1806, when William Clark, in the Lewis and Clark Journal, wrote, a long ways off."
"I had no idea what the Stones were, but it eventually turned out that they represent the Four Elements, and that the rubber tortoises, before being shot down, had left them in the care of a blue-skinned opera diva with long hoses (bellows?)"
"If you're not supposed to buy it in the short term, how can you own it for the long term?"
"He finds in history long waves of inflation, each followed by a crisis followed by a period of equilibrium followed by another wave of inflation, and so on."
How long have birth control pills been available by prescription?
"Instead, the company dismissed the ruling as the first round of a long fight."
"His long hair and mustache, his black gloves, and his sturdy, buff-clad behind made his leaps and lunges most historical, the whole thing being quite rare for a free-style skating solo."
"The low part of the higher mind that Pynchon so pyrotechnically appeals to (the same part that responds to Escher drawings, PDQ Bach, and perspective-switching holograms) is not a part of myself I'm in touch with, nor do I particularly long to be."
"Wilkinson, identified as having studied Classics, Old English, and Old Norse at Cambridge, worked as a Forestry Commission woodman, an occupation that evidently afforded him the time and solitude required to concentrate on compiling and writing such a work, though no indication is given of how long he took to complete it."
"oy vay; oy vay in mir literally, “Oh, pain,” but, in its long or short form, can be used for anything from condolence to lament:"
"Since becoming secretary of state in early 1997, Albright has similarly done better on the domestic front than in the international sphere, enjoying a long media honeymoon, holding hands with Sen."
"His armor, like a shell, over most of its body, and great long claws to dig in the ground."
"He is in for a long, long haul in the wind and the rain and the sleet if he wishes to master the Galloway-Irish."
"After a long history of libertarian ideas, he proposes a version of Murray's basic argument, which he calls the ""nonagression axiom""--no one can use force against anyone else."
"Further evidence is that the many Turkish loanwords, in use for centuries and with no obvious preponderance of one gender, are, with very few exceptions, fully inflected, as are Italian musical and nautical terms, likewise of long standing."
The Standard traces the history of the Promise Keepers in a long article.
But I firmly posit that the increasingly free flow of information that the Internet allows can only benefit people in the long run by educating them on the wider world outside their windows.
They are operating as judges have operated for a long time.
"One dentist I spoke with called Total ""the first revolutionary toothpaste in a long time."""
"The point is that the two ethnic groups have been living in peace for a long period, and something happened to destabilize that peace."
AT&T--though it is gradually losing market share and lives in fear of Baby Bells entering the market--still dominates long distance.
"Ofanim , a long biblical cantata for two matched ensembles of wind, brass, and percussion; two boy choirs; female voice; and computer; is a highly operatic piece of the sort Puccini would have understood."
"At Jean-Paul Gaultier, everybody was muffled up in boots and long skirts with caps and sweaters, hoping to suggest the Left Bank in 1948."
"“tormentors” easier than “enemies,” and “long days” easier than “forever”?"
"It is ""almost old-fashioned in how satisfyingly scary it is"" (Sherryl Connelly, Daily News ). David Kipen of the San Francisco Chronicle finds the book tedious: Nine days is ""an awfully long time to spend in the largely unrelieved company of one little girl lost."""
"This phenomenon, called protein splicing, was first discovered about a decade ago in the Saccharomyces cerevisiae V-ATPase catalytic subunit A [ 6 7 ] . Intein excision depends on the splicing domain of the intein and the first amino acid residue of the C-extein [ 8 ] . The inteins known to date are between 134 and 608 amino acids long, and they have been reported from all three domains of life: eukaryotes, eubacteria and archaea."
"Before long, the streets and alleys around the temple were filled with music halls, burlesque theaters, cabarets, gambling dens, and watering holes of every description."
"The opposition Zambian newspaper, the Post, which bills itself as ""Zambia's Leading Independent Newspaper,"" published a long and lively editorial condemning the arrest of Kaunda as ""a national and international disgrace"" and ""a lasting shame which renders the entire Government of the Republic of Zambia utterly ludicrous."""
"In murine pre-adipocytes, it is transcriptionally up regulated by long chain free FAs via a PPARα-mediated process [ 66 ] . Approaches using antisense technology, null mice, transgenic mice, and microarrays revealed important additional roles of CD36 protein as a receptor for thrombospondin, collagen type I, and oxidized LDL on macrophages [ 67 ] . The up regulation of Cd36 with FISH, and antagonism in presence of FUNG, merits further study."
"At the end of the Ice Age (some 13,000 years ago), the glaciers melted, leaving a long ridge of sediment sloping gradually from the top of the volcanic hills."
People have felt this way for a very long time.
"Accessible by a short flight or a long and winding mountain road, this traditional town is known as the home of the Virgin of Talpa, one of Mexico’s most noted religious icons, and a popular pilgrimage destination."
The old-fashioned examples are deliberate: Increasing returns have been around for a long time.
"CD36 protein mediates long chain free FA uptake in adipocytes and other tissues, including liver."
"The lagoons of Santo André and Melides are both easily accessible from Santiago do Cacém and boast long stretches of beach, ocean, and lagoon swimming, and small beachside communities."
"Also in the New Republic , Jefferson-mania continues: A long book review celebrates the third president as a ""great democrat,"" albeit a slave-owning one."
"The ZAS gene family is an emerging family of important transcriptional proteins that have been implicated in the regulation of gene expression of the HIV-1 long terminal repeat [ 1 ] , and genes encoding αA-crystallin [ 2 ] , somatostatin receptor type II [ 3 ] , the small calcium binding protein S100A4/mts1 [ 4 ] , and type II collagen [ 5 ] via specific promoter or enhancer elements."
"You enter the Haghia Sophia church through the central portal, across a worn and well polished threshold of verd antique, and under a ninth-century mosaic of Christ Pantocrator, into the long, narrow narthex, running to right and left."
"To find matches, we of the Menomenee Boys Club had to travel a long way from the genteel precincts of the North Side of Chicago."
"Levodopa, which is a dopamine structural analog is the ""golden standard"" in PD, but its side effects upon long term administration (dyskinesia, dystonia, etc, [ 2 ] ) compel the search for drugs with better pharmacological profiles."
"A short distance away from the road on the way to Pointe des Châteaux, the long Tarare beach is another favorite with nudists."
"If this has been going on for a long time, which is what Prudie infers, go along with the program without being honored or insulted."
"The first row shows the fit for the early time points; the second row for the long time points, and the third row is a semi-log plot for all the data."
"The library is the largest of any plantation in Jamaica, with over 300 volumes, including three first editions; the books would have been used to while away the long humid days."
"“Every studious man, in the course of a long and thoughtful life, has had occasion to experience the special value of some axiom or precept."
"The Saudi government, which had a long and close relationship with Pakistan and provided it oil on generous terms, was already pressing Sharif with regard to the Taliban and Bin Ladin."
"When Alexander went on to conquer lands as far to the east as India, the Aegean became a crossroads for the long trading routes."
"I have long dream'd of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swell'd, so old and so profane; But, being awaked, I do despise my dream."
"In the 18S rRNA gene, nematodes typically have long branches indicating an increased rate of sequence change."
The Botanical Gardens have a long and illustrious history.
"To pick up these changes, a paper test would have to ask more detailed questions, and soon would become impractically long."
"The main town of the island is Fira, set atop the high cliffs in the center of the long interior curve."
"Keynes was willing to concede that in some sufficiently long run, these theories might indeed be valid; but, as he memorably pointed out, ""In the long run we are all dead."""
"If the populations have been apart for a long time, evolved differences between them will cause a certain degree of incompatibility when the populations come together."
"But the town’s principal sight is the Via Crucis (Way of the Cross), a long, steep climb of 365 steps, lined with 365 cypress trees, that lead to El Calvari and the venerated church with a rhyming name, Mare de Déu del Peu de la Creu (Mother of God at the Foot of the Cross)."
"You could replace a cup like that, but I had had it a long time."
"We will describe methods for filtering out both short and long period noise, aimed at emphasizing the periodicity of interest within the signal."
Edinburgh has a long affiliation with the game.
"Finally, on a much classier plane, there is Fallen . This bleak supernatural detective story has a script by Nicholas Kazan, the talented screenwriter of Reversal of Fortune , and has been stylishly directed by Gregory Hoblit, but both of them are working against long odds here."
"Lastly, our findings have broader implications, suggesting that the combination of expression measurements across different platforms (for example, Affymetrix and cDNA arrays, unmodified long oligonucleotides and cDNA arrays) within a single analysis maybe feasible [ 18]."
"By long tradition, Chengdu is China’s preeminent city of teahouses."
"His only interest in life was his farm, and he labored long and hard among the stones and the whins to wrest a living of sorts from the reluctant soil."
The presence and abundance of long chain polyunsaturated fatty acids (LC-PUFA) in humans diets have been the basis of scientific investigations for decades.
Pass into the long quadrangle of the pillared Diwan-i-Am (Hall of Public Audience).
"Whatever surprises Arquette might once have had are long gone; the only thing mysterious about her is those long, distracting fangs."
"Experiments were performed with small fiber bundles (approximately 6 to 30 fibers, 10-12 mm long) of the EDL muscle."
"Porto Santo’s prize is a long, golden beach, only recently touched by development."
"The WP , which was much more aggressive from the git-go, simply raises the ante today, with not just a long front-page piece but also not one, but two additional Albert pieces elsewhere in the paper, one a ramble wondering if Albert can rebound professionally, the other a thumb-sucker about women who stand by their man when he's in trouble."
"One particularly outstanding operation is Rancho Palma Real, which offers a long four- to six-hour ride into the fertile valley that extends from the foothills of the Sierra Madre, along a river and up to an absolutely beautiful waterfall."
"They also contend that even after long exposure periods, the phones could only cause a fraction of a degree increase in cell temperature--well within the body's normal range."
These exceptions include but are not necessarily limited to (1) employees working alone at a remote site for long periods and (2) employees based at the same duty station as their supervisors or timekeepers but frequently at work sites away from the duty station.
"But his long, unhurried interviews crack his subjects wide open: They talk to the camera as they would with an old friend."
"Experiments are now in progress to determine the feasibility of long term expression of other HIV-1 immunogens, including gag and tat."
"The world’s oldest rainforests engulf low but steeply rising mountain chains that cross the peninsula from east to west like ribs, with one long north–south Main Range as their backbone."
"The Associated Press tallied his long list of medals and called him ""the most dominating track and field athlete of the 1990s."""
"The rad26-GFP cells underwent a normal, checkpoint response following Bleomycin treatment and arrested cell cycle progression with one nucleus in a long cell (Figure 5A)."
"Pollsters speak of both the ""primacy effect"" and the ""recency effect,"" meaning that the first and last choices are more likely to be chosen, particularly when there is a long list of possible answers."
"Retrotransposons fall into two main categories, those with long terminal repeats (LTRs), such as retroviruses and LTR retrotransposons, and those that lack such repeats, (for example, long interspersed nuclear elements or LINEs)."
"Spring and autumn offer the clearest air for panoramic views of the surrounding land; in summer, a heat-induced haze rises, cutting long distance visibility."
But how long can they hold out?
"Furthermore, few frequent flyer seats were available at desired travel times, transfers of free tickets to other employees took time and effort, and employees who flew on different airlines often took a long time to accumulate enough miles for free trips."
"The article, published in 1994 in a prestigious, peer-reviewed journal called Statistical Science , argued with unnerving force that the first book of the Bible contains embedded codes that predict events that long postdate its writing and that these codes are, statistically speaking, ""not due to chance."""
") look like shrimp, but weigh just a gram as adults and measure about six centimeters long (Figure 1)."
The road becomes a causeway across the Bahía de Perros; it’s so long (28 km/17 miles) that you can’t see the land at the far end as you set off.
"An editorial in Sunday's Jerusalem Post concurred, describing the impeachment debate as ""a disgraceful partisan spectacle, an act of vengeance rather than justice, a triumph for the fundamentalist Christian Right that will haunt Republicans for a long time."""
"Isoforms with specificity for short, medium, and long chain FA exist."
"Here the long beaches are all backed by scores of busy, large-scale tourist resorts."
"But he also had a long, loving, and complex sexual relationship with his wife, Clara, and found stimulation in heterosexual pornography."
This specificity of the parasites also indicates a long and adaptive relationship with humans [ 4].
Where to Go
The use of v instead of f (It's a vine day) is almost enough on its own to indicate a speaker from southwest England; repeated t in place of the (It's in t' house) suggests a Yorkshire dialect; the use of e instead of a indicates a South African speaker (Shell I give you e hend); a long drawn-out aw rather than a shorter o suggests a southern US speaker (He's gawn fishin' with his dawg).
"Once the island’s most important port for sugar exportation, it’s now a ramshackle place with long shopping lines and dozens of horses and carts streaming up and down its main street."
How long is it since you turned round and gave someone a good earful?
The insertion of 5 C's results in a long polyC tract.
On Eleuthera the explorers dug a fresh-water well — at a spot now known as “Spanish Wells” — which was used to replenish the supplies of water on their ships before they began the long journey back to Europe with their cargoes of South American gold.
"More hubbub about Teletubbies, the PBS show aimed at toddlers: ""In Britain, young adults reportedly watch Teletubbies after long nights of dancing and ingesting chemicals surely banned from Teletubbyland,"" says the New York Times ' Caryn James."
"Absent reform, Social Security deficits would contribute to government dissaving (shown in figure 4.2) and greatly constrain budgetary flexibility over the long run (shown in figure 4.3)."
"Happily, at the bottom of this long descent there is a terminal for the funicular that returns you to the top of this town, which is so hilly bicycles are almost unknown."
"But that kind of indistinct investing doesn't last too long, which is why the idea that investors today ""don't care about profits"" is a misreading."
"All versions of the HNOBA domain, except one from Rhodobacter sphaeroides , contain a conserved histidine between the core region and the long C-terminal α-helix that links it to a kinase or cyclase domain (Fig."
"La Ribera is almost 3 kilometers (2 mile) long, backed by a promenade lined with cafés and restaurants."
"Indeed, many deny individuals and businesses broad freedom to consume precisely because their top priority is building national economic power--especially productive capacity--over the long haul."
"Moreover, the major long distance telephone carriers also provide ubiquitous service."
"Dazu represents the last great period of Buddhist cave sculpture in China, and a long day’s journey out and back from Chongqing to this stone crescent is unforgettable."
"But in the long run, what has worked best is what the company could not at all provide, except inadvertently: conflict and difficulty."
"People move between ZIP codes and cancer latency (the time between causative exposures and cancer onset) is long, so the ZIP code where the patient was diagnosed may not be the location where the cancer developed nor where causative exposures occurred."
"As you walk up the long cedar-shaded avenue to the temple, notice the two-story caves hewn from the rock that serve as accommodation for itinerant monks."
"Another article says the United States should not limit itself to a few days of bombing (the current battle plan): Only a long, insistent air campaign will persuade Saddam's troops to attempt a coup."
"In so doing they seemed to confirm that estrogen exposure over a long period of time increased the risk of breast cancer [ 1 2 3 ] , (Table 7)."
"The center of activity along this beach hinterland is the infamous “strip” — a long street of bustling bars, restaurants, and nightspots leading up to the hilltop area known as Montechoro."
I haven't had a good Orgasm for a long time!
For too long the debate has been that contact tracing will result in physical abuse of women.
"Portugal finally began to pull itself out of the long and fruitless struggle against revolutionaries in its African colonies, and granted independence to the remaining members of its empire in 1975."
"The real one-price-fits-all days, in fact, were the days when only AT&T provided long distance."
"Nonetheless, 10% of the genes in the long half-life category (>8 hours) contained AREs, demonstrating that the ARE motif is not completely predictive of rapid mRNA turnover."
The opposite end of Praia da Rocha’s long stretch is known as Praia do Vau.
"Ramis once said about Reitman, not unkindly, ""If Ivan had directed The Last Emperor, it would have been 102 minutes long and had a big chase at the end."""
"Kir7 was selected because it is the Kir subfamily most distant from the other Kir subfamilies, as indicated in Table 1. Of the different K +channel families, KirBac's were found to be most similar to the Kir superfamily in the PsiBlast searches primarily because of the homology of their similar, relatively long C-terminal sequences following the M2 segments."
The main temple of Isis was expanded throughout its long lifetime.
There is of course a very long history of such textual duplication whereby meaning is simultaneously compressed and extended.
"Some nursing homes, particularly those seeking managed care and other insurance contracts, have begun to seek certification from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) for both long term and sub-acute care, which adds additional layers of requirements for the nursing homes."
"And hear how Champlain kept up morale throughout the long winters with a social club, L’Ordre du Bon Temps (The Order of Good Times)."
"With the advent of larger human haplotype data sets, it has become clear that there are often fairly long regions with very high linkage disequilibrium (Daly et al."
"Steamships of the Matson Line soon were arriving regularly at Aloha Tower, bearing tourists from San Francisco who had been at sea for five long days."
"The USAT front-page ""cover story,"" upon reviewing some 1,500 personnel decisions made at the Department of Defense, concludes that the Pentagon regularly grants security clearances to civilian employees of defense contractor companies who have prior criminal convictions and/or long histories of financial irresponsibility or substance abuse."
"The predicted protein, named PPα, was 889 amino acid long, and contained a unique N-terminal extension of about 500 amino acids."
"Just south of Ginza itself, as you walk toward the bay, you see on your left the red lanterns and long banners of the Kabuki-za, home base for that most thrilling and colorful form of traditional Japanese drama."
"But that was a long, long time ago, and the connection grows faint."
"Delirium, a syndrome associated with long hospital stays and high rates of morbidity and mortality [ 10], is a sign of deterioration in the homeostasis and physical status of the patient [ 17]."
"Its two destinies come together in the Piazza del Duomo, where open-air cafés and ice cream parlors look up a long monumental staircase to the Arab-Norman campanile and polychrome mosaic façade of the Romanesque cathedral, built as a symbol of the republic’s glory."
"A long article, pegged to The Godfather 's 25 th anniversary, recounts its filming in intricate detail."
Studies comparing long oligonucleotides to cDNA arrays have not been as forthcoming.
"With views across the city below it is a popular spot for photographs, however it also has a long and illustrious history."
The center of activity along this beach hinterland is the infamous “strip” — a long street leading up to the hilltop area known as Montechoro.
"The Antarctic Sentinal reports from the Falkland Islands that NASA will soon be using Antarctic outposts to train potential Mars travelers, because the region offers isolated, freezing, rocky conditions, replicating a possible Mars mission, on which astronauts could be sequestered with a small group for long periods in a harsh environment."
"In the popular mind, the history of Hong Kong, long the entryway to China for Westerners, begins in 1841 with the British occupation of the territory."
A long article chronicles the turmoil at ABC News.
"The nanoparticles contain a central superparamagnetic iron oxide core and are covered by dextran, imparting long circulation times and biocompatibility."
"Her long claw-like fingernails hold a white cloth to hide her terrible face, bulging eyes, fangs, and flaming tongue while she advances on her victims."
"Angie, was, I've known Angie as long as Kenny and Billy, but she was more into boys for other reasons than what I was and I was just not mature enough for boys yet except to play with."
"[ 38], genomes evolve from a set of precursor genes to a mature size by random gene duplications and gradual accumulation of modifications through point mutations."
"In 1914, several business and community leaders met to form the first community theatre in Indiana, which has matured into the Indianapolis Civic Theatre."
The most that one could say is that they never consented and that therefore when they matured and reached the age of consent they were entitled to say no.
"There is evidence that, as the Web matures, the resistance to paying for content is crumbling."
as you mature you you recognize um how to present yourself in a public situation so that you don't look like you are a victim a potential victim
"And as the European Union matures, Europeans are taking advantage of opportunities to live and work in different countries."
"Whatever the area comes to be called as it matures, it seems likely to be a field of spectacular success and deep importance in the coming century."
"And our language is not limited: It can grow and mature, adapt, and in some cases even atrophy."
"Only mature memory cells, identified by the presence of CD45RO and the loss of CD27 cell-surface expression, have the capacity to secrete IFN-γ or IL-4 alone."
"The present study also suggests that exposure of neonatal mice to hypoxia may lead to more severe pulmonary hypertension than that observed in mature mice exposed to hypoxia, and this warrants further study."
The eggs turn from white to gray as they mature.
"Almost all cell types express TGF-β, but the highest level of expression of TGF-β is in platelets and bone [ 3 ] . Mature TGF-β1 consists of two identical peptide chains, each containing 112 amino acids, linked via nine disulfide bonds [ 4 ] . TGF-β1 is synthesized as part of a large, latent protein complex, unable to bind to cellular receptors, with mature active TGF-β1 produced by cleavage [ 5 ] ."
"In the presence of either atorvastatin or simvastatin, the time course of maturation and release perfectly paralleled that observed in the absence of either drug, except that the fractional content of cellular mature holoAPP was approximately 2-fold greater in the presence of drug (i.e."
"This upregulation of tyrosine phosphorylation was inhibited by preincubation with a TGFβ 1 neutralizing antibody or by blocking of α V β 6 integrin, thus again proving mature TGFβ 1 as an initial signaling ligand for α V β 6 ."
"The cells indicated were stimulated for ten minutes with 10 nM of either mature TGFβ 1 , tumor necrosis factor α (TNFα), laminin-1 (Lam1) or fibronectin (FN)."
Some programs were less mature than others and had not fully implemented all of the practices.
"Our previous studies and work by others have demonstrated that all of the in vivo differentiated IL-4-producing T cells reside within the mature memory (CD45RO +, CD27 -) subset of CD4 +T cells [ 17, 18, 19]."
"protocol to study subconfluent podocyte growth and podocyte growth during establishment of mature cell-cell contacts between differentiated podocytes [ 27 28 ] . Briefly, RNA and protein were extracted from parallel plates of podocytes using TRIZOL Reagent or RIPA buffer, respectively, under three conditions: 1) during sub-confluent growth at 33°C; 2) immediately upon reaching confluency (day zero); and 3) on day 14 after switching confluent cultures to 37°C."
"In contrast to T cells, fragmentation of mature DC occurred more distantly from the pb/im interface, among mid intermediate layers (Fig."
"Genital development was evaluated with the criteria of Tanner [ 35 ] , and was performed with a questionnaire and physical exam by an experienced physician, in which stage 1 is prepubertal, stage 2 is initial development of the genitalia, stages 3 and 4 are intermediate, and stage 5 is mature."
Although this study did not compare defined IVM medium with complex medium the results indicate that protein-free IVM medium is suitable for maturing recipient oocytes for the production of cloned embryos.
They arise late in a culture's history apparently from filaments shed from large mature structures.
The fragments shown are typical of those produced by toothpick transfer of a mature fiber into fresh medium.
"The staining persisted in young syncytial aggregates (y, panels E and F) but diminished in mature ST (m, panels F and G)."
"Consistent with the expression of hCARΔcyt on mature CD4 +and CD8 +T cells from lines 6 and 18, all of the thymocytes in the CD4 +CD8 +double positive (DP) and CD4 +or CD8 +single positive (SP) fractions were positive for hCARΔcyt."
"All known BDNF gene 5' exons are directly spliced to the common coding exon, generating mature messages that contain two exons, a single 5' non-coding and the common coding exon."
"Adherent cells were transduced with an amphotropic retrovirus, DFG-hIL-1β-neo, which encodes the mature form of human IL-1β fused to the leader sequence of human parathyroid hormone to enable efficient secretion, and neomycin phosphotransferase [ 21 ] . Retroviral transductants were positively selected in complete DMEM containing Geneticin at 0.5 mg/ml."
"Immunohistochemical staining was done using rabbit polyclonal antibodies raised against synthetic peptides that correspond to regions in the mature forms of TGF-β 1 , TGF-β 2 and TGF-β 3 : anti-TGF-β 1 -LC and anti-TGF-β 1 -CC [ 19], anti-TGF-β 2 (sc-90; Santa Cruz Biotechnologies Inc, Santa Cruz, CA, USA), and anti-50-60-β 3 -LC [ 20], respectively."
"5. ERα immunoreactivity was highest in isolated CT cells (CT), moderate in young syncytial aggregates (yST) and virtually undetectable (not significantly different from background values) in mature syncytia (mST)."
Flowering time was defined as the time to half-bloom (extrusion of mature anthers having progressed halfway down the head) and was recorded as days after planting (DAP) for each individual plant by daily survey in both locations.
"A few of these cells are selected through the specificity of their antigen receptor and mature into either CD4 +CD8 -, or CD4 -CD8 +T cells which exit from the thymus."
"While present, trabecular beam collagen was less abundant than in the mature eye, while elastic tissue was relatively more abundant (compare Figure 4Dand 4Eto Figure 5Fand 5G)."
"Newsday 's Linda Winer says Wasserstein has matured into ""her own bright, eloquent and great-hearted version of George Bernard Shaw."""
"In one human study that considered total cell numbers (as opposed to cell density), the total number of cells increased as the TM matured."
acidic balanced clean aged big cloying alcoholic bitter common aromatic bland complex astringent bouquet corky austere chalky creamy baked character crisp deep lively sensuous delicate maderized sharp developed manly simple disciplined mature small dry meager smoky earthy mealy smooth elegant medium soft empty mellow solid evolved metallic sound fat mineral sour feminine moldy spicy fierce mossy steely fiery musky stiff fine noble stony finesse nutty strong firm oaky sturdy flabby odd stylish flat off succulent flowery old sugary forceful ordinary supple foxy overripe sweet fragile peppery syrupy fragrant perfumed tangy fresh positive tannic fruity powerful tart full-bodied prickly tender gassy pungent thin gay racy unbalanced gentle rare unharmonious graceful refreshing unripe grapy rich velvety hard ripe vigorous harmonious robust watery harsh rough weak hearty round wild heavy rugged withered honest salty woody hot sappy young insipid savory zestful light scented little semisweet
"In this protocol, normal podocytes are growth-arrested 4-5 days after initial confluence and are fully differentiated with mature cell-cell contacts approximately 10 days later."
"But just as most comic book readers move on to other forms of literature (despite Art Spiegelman's unconvincing plea that ""they're really illustrated novels""), most voters in a mature democracy demand more from candidates than a packaged personality and a glib slogan."
"Mutations do eventually accumulate on the non-miRNA-encoding arm, and orthologous pre-miRNAs from more diverged species will often preserve only the 21-24 nucleotide mature miRNA itself."
"The New York Times Book Review 's Brooke Allen says it is ""[p]roof that Morrison continues to change and mature in surprising new directions."""
"To establish a situation of chronic IL-1β stimulation as might be encountered in an arthritic joint, experiments were designed like that described for Figure 4, but in this case the source of IL-1β was provided by the addition of dermal fibroblasts genetically modified to constitutively secrete mature human IL-1β."
"In its favor: 1) It's the first movie in a long time to have a sexy and mature female lead, the 45-year-old Rene Russo."
Text mining is ready to deliver handling of complex terminology and nomenclature as a mature service.
"Instead, she was instantly mature, prolific, and publishable."
"In porcine ovaries, LHR expression was detected in granulosa and theca cells of preovulatory follicles, but not in granulosa lutein cells of the mature CL [ 27 ] . In human ovaries, LHR expression was also detected in granulosa and theca cells of preovulatory follicles, but mature CL showed strong expression in luteal cells, which disappeared during luteal regression."
"It would be a fitting reward for Bird if his mature, Calvinist style did catch on around the league."
"There was no discernable difference in the ability of Hoxc-8 transgenic chondrocytes to grow or mature in this system (compare to Figure 1, Panels A-H)."
"I hope that, as Microsoft matures, so will its attitude toward standards and cooperation."
null mutation) [ 26 ] . Mutation may alter the post-translational processing of the enzyme only for the asparagines-linked high-mannose groups but not the mature oligosaccharides.
"Having reached this mature configuration, a person continues to pile up grains of experience, building on the existing base."
"Normal mature placentae, placental type 1 (PT1), show strong Thy-1 expression in the villous core, and relatively small lumen of sinusoids; expression of cE variants is low."
"It's always nice to be noticed, but Ebert's implication--that it's silly to be conflicted about the work of an artist, even one whose technical and emotional smarts have matured at different rates--is willfully obtuse."
Candidate mature miRNA sequences were defined by the bounds of the perfectly conserved sequence.
"As cells mature, however, they switch on some parts of those instructions, and switch off others."
We incubated BxPC-3 cells with mature TGFβ 1 and observed an association on the cytoskeleton connected with integrin α V β 6 and activation of p125 FAK(Figure 4).
"' Other loanwords which have acquired changed meanings include chitra `axis deer,' from citra `spotted'; hathi `gray,' from hathi `elephant'; pukka `genuine, reliable, good,' from pakka `cooked, ripe, mature'; puttee `soldier's legging,' from patti `bandage'; pyke `civilian at whose expense a soldier is treated,' from payik `messenger'; and toddy `type of hot drink,' from tari `palmyra palm juice."
Oöcytes mature in a wave proceeding gradually posteriad as the season progresses.
"The notoriously potty-mouthed rap/metal quintet matures a bit on the follow-up to its 1997 debut, Three Dollar Bill, Y'All$ . The band occasionally departs from its hard-core speed metal and ventures into ""melodic interludes, user-friendly grooves, and actual harmonious vocals"" (Lorraine Ali, Rolling Stone ). The lyrics, by singer Fred Durst (who clambers out of a toilet during the band's stage act), are ""still the stuff of monochromatic dude talk,"" but sometimes they hint at something deeper--like when ""the formerly promiscuous singer confesses his shame for past recreational nookie sessions"" (Ali)."
"In the present study, 7.6% of reconstructed embryos produced by transferring confluent adult somatic cells into enucleated M II oocytes matured in the protein-free medium developed to the blastocyst stage."
"During her brief and brilliant mid-'80s career in rock 'n' roll Comstockery, she convinced some labels to affix ""voluntary"" warning labels to mature material--a ratings system that many younger listeners embraced as a sort of Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval."
"These are best practices and indicate that the product design is mature and the program is ready to begin production of units for operational use that will meet the cost, schedule, and quality goals of the program."
"Prudie thinks, overall, that if this is the young lad's only negative, you should learn to roll with the punches (or burgers, in your case) and hope that his maturing will ameliorate your problem."
Both proteolytic cleavage (via MPP and/or IMP complexes) and chaperonin help (mt-HSP70/Ssc2p) in membrane trafficking and/or folding are needed for the mature frataxin protein to arrive at its destination in the matrix in its proper conformation.
"Only later, with the benefit of Speaker Newt Gingrich's GOP Convention instruction (see above), did I come to realize that what we had here was no less than the fulsome gift from a mature Freedom to the island's youth."
(2004) present data linking Msx1 function to microtubule disassembly during the process of salamander myofiber cellularization and fragmentation (myofibers are formed from myotubes and represent the completely mature form of the differentiated skeletal muscle cell).
"Critics are surprisingly positive about the singer/songwriter/best-selling poet/soon-to-be film actress' second album after the 8 million copy selling Pieces of You . Musically she has matured, and her trademark folksy-bluesy-pop songs are dubbed ""sweet, soulful"" (Veronica Chambers, Newsweek ). The lyrics, however are said to be full of hokey self-helpisms, and the album ""overflows with advice intended to be inspirational"" (Jon Pareles, the New York Times ). (Buy the album online.)"
"Since mature β subunits are only found in the 20S proteasome [ 19 ] , the detection of the mature form of the Flag-tagged HsN3 assured us that the exogenous Flag-tagged HsN3 proteins are normal in their ability to be incorporated into the 20S proteasome."
"For indirect immunofluorescence, 10 4cells were cultured on glass coverslips, stimulated with 10 nM mature TGFβ 1 for 10 minutes, stained as described [ 66 67 ] and viewed using a Zeiss LSM-510 confocal microscope."
Our data suggests that Smad1 and Az both interact with HsN3 only before HsN3 is fully incorporated into the mature 20S proteasome.
"However, many of the proteins comprising the mature egg proteome have yet to be identified."
"Thus in our transgenic animals, aberrant Wnt activation appears to be limited to mature, postmitotic neurons."
"There is a time course therefore when fibers are formed, mature, condense to ball-like forms and ultimately decay."
"In the UK, in particular, some scientists seemed concerned that their mature and respected system for funding research risked dilution."
"Since production of placental hormones is characteristic of mature syncytium [ 5 9 11 53 54 ] , which shows in vivo cytoplasmic ERβ expression only, one may also assume that estrogens stimulate production of placental hormones by ST."
"The surviving sequences (as few as 5% of the germline sequences) reside on many small MAC chromosomes, which are then highly amplified to the level of the mature MAC."
"Targeted null Brn3c mutants have no mature hair cells [ 1 2 ] . Close examination has revealed that some 'immature' hair cells form in Brn3c null mutants and express cellular markers such as Myosin VI and VIIa, calretinin and parvalbumin [ 3 ] . Furthermore, these immature hair cells of Brn3c null mutants undergo apoptosis in neonates [ 3 ] . Consistent with an apparent absence of mature hair cells, initial work suggested that all vestibular and most spiral ganglion cells are lost by postnatal day 14 (P14; [ 1 ] ). However, more detailed quantification by others [ 3 ] reported that at P4 about 77% of vestibular neurons and only 29% of spiral neurons are lost."
"The adult testis is a complex organ consisting of numerous different somatic cell types as well as germ cells at all stages of spermatogenesis from the gonocyte stem cells to the mature sperm cells [ 18 ] . Consequently, several unique gene populations, including those involved in the regulation of meiosis, as well as those specific to the various testicular cell types, are expressed in the testis."
The HSPs and chaperones found in the mature egg may represent a maternal stockpile of such folding machinery.
"The origin of this expression pattern can be traced from the mesectoderm anlage in statu nascendi, to the mesectoderm anlage, to the mesectoderm (or midline primordium) and, finally, to the mature midline glial cells (Figure 6b)."
SC is first evident around P10 and appears structurally mature around P14.
The first oöcytes to mature during the spawning season are located in the anterior end of the ovary.
"In a mature microfluidic device with push-button operation, results should be available in less than 10 min, and thus can be used to make real-time clinical decisions at the point of care."
Future studies designed to understand IFN-γ signaling in mature osteoclasts are needed to resolve this issue.
"Notably, tyrosine phosphorylation of cytoskeletally anchored proteins is further enhanced after combined treatment with mature TGFβ 1 and fibronectin in TGFβ 1 sensitive cells (Figure 3)."
"The cells indicated were stimulated for ten minutes with 10 nM of either mature TGFβ 1 , tumor necrosis factor α (TNFα) or fibronectin (FN)."
"Second, the final maturation of the 20S proteasome resulted from the assembly of two half proteasomes into the four stacked ring structure could trap the already bound Smad1 inside the proteasome for rapid degradation or lead to the dissociation of Smad1 from mature 20S proteasome due to the inaccessibility of Smad1 binding site on the incorporated HsN3."
"Second, it is the only confirmed Drosophila miRNA that deviates from the expected pattern of divergence in two fundamental ways: it not only contains a mismatch on the arm while maintaining a perfectly conserved loop (and thus failed the conservation filter as a class 5 candidate), but the mismatch actually resides within the mature miRNA sequence itself."
It has been suggested that oogonia which have matured to oocytes are less susceptible to degeneration as pregnancy advances [ 2 ] . A prominent role for the aromatic hydrocarbon receptor (e.g.
"The program achieved design stability before moving into system demonstration by incorporating mature technologies and components from other missiles and munitions, using engineering prototypes to demonstrate the design, holding a series of design reviews prior to the system level critical design review, and completing and releasing 95 percent of the engineering drawings at that time."
"A full length murine cDNA representing Langerhans cell protein 1 (LCP1) was originally cloned from maturing epidermal Langerhans cells, while its human homologue KIAA0737 was cloned from human brain [ 29 ] as was a cDNA encoding TNRC9 (also known as CAGF9) [ 32 ] . Searches of the EST database confirm that all family members are expressed at the level of mRNA, and we have shown that KIAA0808 is expressed at the level of protein using a cross-reactive anti-TOX antisera (data not shown)."
"The CASP results indicate that structure prediction methods have matured to a point where they can be applied on a genome-wide scale, and that these structures can be used with novel but straight-forward approaches to annotate and understand function [ 54 55 60 61 ] . The resulting models and annotations, when combined with other genomic/proteomic data, including that from gene expression arrays [ 62 ] , genome-wide two-hybrid experiments [ 63 ] , and other proteomics studies [ 64 ] , will provide us with a dynamic picture of organismal structure, function, and evolution [ 65 ] ."
"Finally our present work leads us to speculate, pending further results, that the present classification of aggregation pathways may also map onto more functional concepts, such as ""preliminary induction"" (the laminin pathway) and ""maturation and stabilization"" (the agrin pathway; see also [ 38 ] ). This tentative classification is based principally on the observation that agrin, in the absence of laminin, gives rise to structured receptor nanoaggregates, so that it seems in a sense to be a complete stimulus, while laminin-1 appears to take receptors only part of the way toward mature and stabile receptor aggregates, based on structure and additional criteria already discussed."
"We also confirmed the purity of the commercially available mature TGFβ 1 used in these experiments by silver stained non-reducing SDS-PAGE, with latent TGFβ 1 as control (Figure 6B)."
"In addition, adult F344 rats were tested for evidence of an endogenous rhythm of photoperiodic responses, by assessing whether mature rats that had become insensitive to short winter photoperiods would regain sensitivity in constant short photoperiod."
The ciliary processes and iris had an apparently mature structure by P10.
"(ii) Mutation of the putative RNAseH active site residues in both Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) and duck hepatitis B virus (DHBV) P blocks synthesis of mature hepadnaviral DNA and results in the expected RNA:DNA heteroduplex [ 19, 21, 22, 23]."
"During meetings with these representatives, we obtained a detailed description of the processes and practices they believed necessary and vital to mature a product design and get manufacturing processes under control."
Dendritic cell precursors (arrows) and mature DC (black arrowheads) were stained.
"The cellular source of this increase in serum levels, and the reasons that ProCT and its component peptides are not processed to the mature hormone, are unknown."
"In addition, with knowledge of existing components, it can focus attention on maturing the new content, the higher risk element of the new product."
"The practices are not new ideas in the general management of organizations, but rather are the application of well-founded principles in the maturing area of information technology and management."
"The cells indicated were stimulated for ten minutes with 10 nM of either mature TGFβ 1 , tumor necrosis factor α (TNFα), or fibronectin (FN)."
A growth plan is developed to mature the product's reliability over time through reliability growth testing so that it has been demonstrated by the time production begins.
"In contrast, in the TGFβ 1 -resistant AsPC-1 and Capan-1 cells, the interaction of mature TGFβ 1 with α V β 6 integrin resulted in an immobilization of high molecular weight proteins to the cytoskeleton without tyrosine phosphorylation (Figure 2)."
"The best experimentally documented case is the existence of a large subset of mammalian ORs transcribed in testes and expressed on the surface of mature spermatozoa, suggesting a possible role for ORs in sperm chemotaxis [ 36, 37, 38, 39]."
Eventually the mature vacuoles form (Fig.
"The stem cell population must be exquisitely regulated to ensure sufficient self-renewal as well as commitment to progenitor cells which can give rise to mature erythrocytes, platelets, lymphocytes, granulocytes, and macrophages."
"The cells indicated were stimulated for ten minutes with 10 nM of either mature TGFβ 1 , tumor necrosis factor α (TNFα), or fibronectin (FN)."
"However, this suppression is dependent on SecB [ 5 ] . Therefore, there are characteristics of the mature portion of PhoA that promote recognition by SecB, and this recognition is essential for PrlA-mediated suppression."
"The evidence that the authors provide for these cells being differentiated includes analysis of gene expression, surface antigens, and immunocytochemistry typical of the mature tissues."
"Using an antiserum to CT which recognizes the free mature CT, the immature CT within the ProCT molecule, and the conjoined CT:CCP-1 peptide, we have demonstrated that levels of serum total iCT are also elevated in the septic hamster."
"unknown, but it may have a role in cell division [ 11 ] . RNase P, which consists of the protein subunit RnpA and a catalytic RNA subunit, is essential for generating mature tRNAs by cleaving the 5'-terminal leader sequences of precursor tRNAs [ 16 ] . rpmH encodes ribosomal protein L34, and DnaA is the initiator protein for chromosome replication."
"In blocking experiments, cells were preincubated with either a TGFβ 1 -RII-blocking antibody (R&D Systems # AF-241-NA, 15 μg/ml for 30 min), α V and β 6 -blocking antibodies (Santa Cruz, sc-6617 and sc-6632 respectively, 1:100 each for 30 min), or the MEK1 inhibitor PD98059 (New England Biolabs # 9900S, 7.5 ng/ml for 10 min) before stimulation with mature TGFβ 1 ."
"PTGS and trans-silencing are similarly intertwined in other cases, for example in the epimutable petunia CHS41 locus [ 10 ] . PTGS often leads to DNA methylation, although primarily in coding regions [ 35 ] . However, DNA methylation of promoters, more easily aligned with transcriptional silencing, can be RNA mediated if suitable double stranded RNA versions of the promoter sequence are transcribed, either fortuitously or by design [ 36 37 38 39 40 ] . Therefore, there may be a natural tendency for PTGS loci to mature to TGS and associated trans-silencing, which in turn could prove problematic in applying PTGS in commercial plant breeding programs."
"Above interface, the mature DC (yellow arrowhead) accompany fragmentation of T cells (yellow arrows)."
"In summary, these tracing data suggest that mature hair cells are not necessary to direct fiber outgrowth and to maintain some fibers at least up to 6 months in the apex of the cochlea."
"This work is important to me because it demonstrates not only that it is possible to create uniform arrays of protein biomolecules using biomolecular scaffolds, but the study also emphasizes the important role that molecular biology will undoubtedly play as the field of nanotechnology matures."
This is partly due to limited documentation of the sequence of events underlying iridocorneal angle development and limited documentation of the mature angle structures in mice.
"Spermatogenesis is a complex developmental process in which male germ cells progress through mitotic proliferation, meiotic division and dramatic morphological changes to form mature sperm."
"However, ligament tearing occurred from skeletally mature rabbits with the strain rate from 0.011 to 222 %/sec [ 14 ] ."
"Gad1 mRNA translation or protein stability can be regulated in mature neurons by the level of GABA [ 30, 31]."
"Thus, mature IL-4-secreting effector cells were found to be decreased in the RA synovium but not in the blood."
Binding of mature TGFβ 1 to α V β 6 integrin exerts several downstream effects in TGFβ 1 -sensitive cells (Figure 9).
"The data presented here indicate that phylogenetically and ontogenetically developed hierarchy of mesenchymal cells (MDC, pericytes, T cells) and immunoglobulins (IgM, IgG) accompanies differentiation of epithelial cells from immature into the mature and aged phenotype."
"Nuclei in insulin + cells were not stained by an antibody to Ki67 (see Figures 2 and 4B), suggesting that insulin + cells at stage 4 are post-mitotic, like mature pancreatic β-cells."
"This regeneration failure appears not to be due to intrinsic limitations of mature neurons to grow axons but, rather, to nonpermissive properties of the CNS environment [ 2]."
"However, it has been reported recently that morphologically normal M I spindles are formed but further meiotic progression does not occur in porcine oocytes matured in a cytochalasin B-containing medium [ 38]."
"A role for BMP-5 in dorsal forebrain patterning has been proposed based on its expression in the dorsal midline of the developing forebrain and observations that ectopic expression of BMP-5 in the developing neural tube of chicks markedly downregulates ventral markers while maintaining dorsal markers [ 5 7 ] . Further support for BMP-5 regulation of early forebrain development has been provided by studies of Bmp5/Bmp7 double mutants [ 6 ] . However, reports that BMP-5 in the mouse brain exhibits peak expression levels in the adult striatum and brainstem and that maximal expression in the hippocampus and cerebellum occurs at E18 through PN1 and again in the mature nervous system [ 3 ] , suggest additional roles for BMP-5 during later stages of neural development and into adulthood."
"From the schematic, the design matures into final construction documents comprising the plans and specifications from which equipment procurement and construction bids can be solicited."
"However, strong ERα expression is apparent in early culture (top inset E), and persists thereafter (top inset F), apparently due to the lack of mature syncytium formation."
"In addition, the ability to achieve design stability at the critical design review allowed program officials to focus the system demonstration phase on maturing the manufacturing processes."
"Thus, mature NMDA receptors, which contain more NR2A subunit, have a faster decay time than immature receptors which contain more NR2B subunits [ 20, 44]."
"To determine whether binding of mature TGFβ 1 leads to integrin-mediated signaling, we looked at the status of integrin-cytoskeleton-associated proteins [ 66 67 ] after incubation with mature TGFβ 1 in selected carcinoma cell lines with different degrees of sensitivity to TGFβ 1 (Table 1)."
"Consideration of nucleotide bias at the 5' end of miRNA (including a propensity to begin with U) may improve predictions [ 11 ] , although we stress that our algorithms were designed to predict pre-miRNA genes and not mature miRNA sequences themselves."
Premenarcheal with some secondary sexual development (stage 2); premenarcheal at the time of study but attained menarche within 6 months (stage 3); postmenarcheal with secondary sexual development not yet mature (stage 4); and postmenarcheal with secondary sexual development (stage 5).
"In the mid follicular phase, p27 staining was restricted to the nuclei (white arrow, panel B), but during the luteal phase, when the influence of estrogens is accompanied by progesterone, the nuclear p27 diminished (black arrow, panel C), and mature and aged epithelial cells showed surface p27 expression, similar to that in all types of muscle fibers."
The lack of most of these endogenous proteasome components in the immunoprecipitates of the two deletion version of HsN3 whose prosequences have been artificially removed via deletions indicates that the prosequence of HsN3 is also important for its successful assembly into the mature 20S proteasome.
studied the effect of strain rate on MCL failures in skeletally immature and mature rabbits.
"Secretory maturation toxicity is one possible mechanism for elevated levels of intracellular mature holoAPP and causes retarded conversion of mature holoAPP to sAPP α . This pattern was not observed following statin treatment, excluding maturation toxicity as a mechanism underlying the altered levels of mature cellular holoAPP."
"We did not exhaust all possible factor combinations in our study: we speculate that further method refinements may improve the efficiency of NS conversion into IPCs, as well as IPC insulin synthesis and stimulus–secretion coupling, the hallmark functions of mature β-cells."
"The LC antibody usually stains intracellular TGF-β 1 , whereas the CC antibody stains extracellular TGF-β 1 . Anti-TGF-β 2 (sc-90; Santa Cruz Biotechnologies Inc) was raised to a peptide corresponding to residues 72-99 of the mature TGF-β 2 . Anti-TGF-β 3 (anti-50-60-β 3 -LC) was raised against residues 50-60 of mature TGF-β 3 [ 20]."
In the epididymides of both humans and macaques the protein was localized to the principal cells of the epithelium and in the heads of maturing sperm (positive control).
"Here, we show that binding of mature TGFβ 1 to α V β 6 integrin resulted in an association of the cytoskeleton (Figure 10)."
"Recombinant human proteins (mature TGFβ 1 , TNF-α, Fibronectin and Laminin 1) were purchased from R&D Systems."
Companies we visited matured a product's reliability through these tests and demanded proof that the product would meet the customer's reliability expectations prior to making a production decision.
"Our data strongly suggest that mature TGFβ 1 associates with α V β 6 integrin (additional file 1, 2, 3and 4)."
um onions and garlic sometimes i'll put other things you know because the onions and garlics will mature in June or July
"San Agustín is a restrained area of apartments, catering for more mature and discerning vacationers."
But as I've grown older and matured I've decided I'm going to let my kid be who he wants to be.
The aims of this work were to determine the developmental profile of the mouse iridocorneal angle to its mature form and to assess the role of cell death in modeling the angle recess and TM.
"Whether you are a recent or not-so-recent graduate, I invite you to watch us grow as a maturing urban university on the go!"
"That is to say, the cell carries out a wide variety of molecular activities, including the turning on and o of transcription of genes into RNA; the processing of that RNA into mature messenger RNA; the translation of that RNA into proteins, the activities of many of those proteins as enzymes to catalyze reaction, the modification of the activities of enzymes by chemical events such as phosphorylation and dephosphorylation; the building of structural components such as bilipid membrane, and microtubule assembly and disassembly; and the construction of proteins and other receptors."
"The concepts he invokes--""quiet faith,"" ""mature patriotism,"" ""ordinary duties,"" ""morality writ small,"" ""soft multiculturalism""--proclaim a preference (both his and his subjects') for the middle way."
"The importance of the Tec kinases in antigen receptor signaling was first demonstrated by the observation that mutations in BTK result in the human disease X-linked agammaglobulinemia (XLA) and the murine counterpart X-linked immunodeficiency ( xid ). These severe B cell immunodeficiencies are characterized by diminished numbers of mature B cells and reduced immunoglobulin levels associated with impaired PLC-γ activation and Ca ++mobilization in response to surface IgM stimulation (sIgM) [ 8, 9, 10, 11]."
and then as i matured a little bit you know i was more interested in what are the insurance benefits you know
"A mature woman is married to a man who is a perpetual adolescent; he is clever and good with words, but lacks a sense of self-worth, and relieves his depression with recurrent affairs of varying importance."
"If the network paradigm is as mature and superior as proponents claim, asks Gates, how can the government deem Microsoft an entrenched monopoly?"
"The world has already praised the Brothers as creators of clever, catchy dance tracks, but Surrender will finally make the public respect these guys as mature, intelligent and enterprising musicians"" (M."
"He wears a steel mask over a helmet whose bill points backward, a style that invariably makes even the most hardened, mature catcher seem oddly juvenile, a man who failed to grow up."
"I think what we have here is a rare glimpse of the ""more mature Monica,"" the one that she used to exercise when she would offer Bill Clinton her ideas concerning educational reform."
My wife of eight years is starting to make me wonder if she is mature enough to even be married.
Malcolm matured earlier than I; my occasional lapses into juvenility pain him.
The baroque rhetorical tricks buried in Hitler's most heinous utterances help us make the most difficult of biographical connections--the one between the mature Hitler and the young one.
"Critics have been falling all over themselves to announce that All About My Mother marks Pedro Almodóvar's arrival as a mature, world-class director."
"The age of business heroes was over: ""With the rise of the modern corporation, the emergence of the organization required by modern technology and planning and the divorce of the owner of capital from control of the enterprise, the entrepreneur no longer exists as an individual person in the mature industrial enterprise."""
This system produces mature plants in four to six weeks instead of the several months required under ordinary growing conditions.
"This book (the possession of which may become a substitute for reading it, to paraphrase Anthony Burgess in The New York Times Book Review ) should appeal to anyone over the age of thirty who has developed a sufficiently mature sense of reality to become a cynic."
"From this point on, anybody who undertakes any sort of American literary history will have to come to terms with Powell's achievement--15 more-or-less mature novels; close to a dozen plays, hundreds of short stories, book reviews, and occasional pieces; a magnificent diary that spans 35 years; and well over a thousand letters."
"Industry honchos protested that ""cigar smokers are mature, well-informed adults who smoke on an occasional basis."""
"I would certainly hope, however, that resources would continue to be dedicated to innovation in this arena until the technologies had matured to the point where they were clearly superior and worthy of becoming a standard."
"Some people feel that Pynchon is a cerebral writer, and his fans are mature in age and temperament."
"It is a commonplace of literary history that the emergence of autobiography in the West reflects the development of the mature, individuated, self-aware self."
"The good news is that they are prime candidates for high-technology management--they only have to get older, not more mature."
"One Nation, After All is full of the very qualities its author imputes to the people: ordinary virtue, mature patriotism, and quiet faith."
"But in 1946 something suddenly happened: Pollock's nauseous swirls and lugubrious slatherings stepped into a phone booth and re-emerged as his mature ""all-over"" style."
"At one end of the black box you put in a simple cell, the fertilized egg, and out of the other you get a sheep, an earthworm, a human--a mature animal of staggering structural complexity."
"Probably the most striking change, though, is how much more quickly children are maturing."
"Hands on hips, he pauses, then strides toward another of those situations in which maturing Gen-Xers will inevitably find themselves, as we hear the only other bit of narration in the spot: ""These are those pants ..."
"Praise goes to Kirstie Alley, who plays an aging ex-model now in the lingerie business: ""Less frenetic than Lucy, more mature than Mary"" (Richard Corliss, Time ). The Washington Post 's Tom Shales dissents, calling Alley unwatchably neurotic and ""in a virtually perpetual feverish tizzy."""
"4), which contain LHR+ CL at various stages of development and regression, and developing and mature preovulatory follicles."
"So, voilà !--Jesse Helms has matured into a diplomat."
"Only integrins that have bound their ligands are anchored to the cytoskeleton [ 64 65 ] . In our experiments, mature TGFβ 1 , α V β 6 integrin, and F-actin colocalize (Figure 1), suggesting association with and activation of this integrin."
"Cells in mature animal tissues are not, as we had thought, irreversibly differentiated."
The ecdysone hormones do not affect mammalian physiology like glucocorticoids or progestins and are not known to be toxic or teratogenic like tetracycline [ 11 ] allowing their use in both developmental studies with transgenic animals as well as in the context of gene therapy and tumor biology studies in mature animals.
"VERBATIM makes an excellent gift, at any time of the year, for mature, intelligent people interested in language."
"IL-2 was initially identified by virtue of its T cell growth factor activity, and IL-2 is now recognized as the pivotal cytokine in promoting mature peripheral T cell proliferation [ 36 37 ] . Therefore, to initiate the identification of the genes responsible for lymphocyte activation, we chose first to delineate the genetic mechanisms of IL-2 action."
"As Flytrap II enters Week II, it is segueing gracefully into the second stage of scandal: The initial glee of Clinton's enemies has matured into thoughtful magnanimity."
Joining by entwining also occurs when intact mature macrofibers with loops at their ends meet [ 9 ] . The resulting structures are irregular in diameter along their length reflecting differences in the diameter and/or topology of the two initial partners.
"Australia's Sydney Morning Herald presented the weekend's events as ""the logical conclusion to the late-20 th century drama which has been quietly corroding the old certainties of political power throughout the world's mature democracies."
This entire process from epithelial cell to mature fiber cell is defined as lens differentiation.
"What's interesting here isn't Maslin's personal life but the fact that her youthful writing on Joni Mitchell, say, or Elvis Costello carries more conviction, and therefore more weight, than her mature work on the movies."
This site-specific HLA-DR secretion is particularly evident when DC precursors are compared with inactive MDC in lamina propria (Ip) or mature DC in intermediate epithelial layers (arrowheads).
"The founding fathers were ""the most remarkable group of men in history--sensible, broad-minded, courageous, usually well-educated, gifted in a variety of ways, mature, and long-sighted, sometimes lit by flashes of genius."""
Portable Network Graphic (PNG) File showing enhanced cytoskeletal immobilization and tyrosine phosphorylation of cellular proteins in response to stimulation with mature TGFβ 1 . Cytoskeletally anchored α V β 6 was immunoprecipitated after TGFβ 1 stimulation (10 nM for 10 minutes) followed by Western analysis with antibodies against tyrosine-phosphorylated proteins (A) or Western blotting after biotinylation of all proteins and streptavidin detection (B).
"No one could describe what was true in Kansas and Missouri, the newly mature Lidie announces at the end."
"During cellular synthesis of TGF-β, a small latent complex containing the latency-associated peptide and the mature TGF-β is synthesized."
"What's particularly noteworthy, and a sign that the papers are maturing when it comes to market swings, is that, on a relatively slow news day, no other paper fronts the story."
"As TM development proceeds the cellular mass differentiates, organizes and develops channels to produce the mature meshwork."
"By then Kremlinology had matured and the American press had all of Khrushchev's names right, though there were several ways to transliterate and pronounce them in English."
"The lack of mature HsN3 in Smad1 immunoprecipitates does not reflect the inability of Smad1 to bind prosequence-less HsN3, but is likely due to either the trapping/degradation of Smad1 inside of the proteasome, or the rapid dissociation of Smad1 from HsN3."
"The 81-year-old author's latest is admired as a ""mature work"": same old Bellovian subject (Jewish man brooding over a woman), but a more subdued, elegiac tone."
"In the mature CL, granulosa lutein cells showed diminution of cytoplasmic LHR immunoreactivity and strong surface staining (Fig."
"Live Flesh , about a man who accidentally shoots his lover's husband, is deemed the director's ""most mature film yet"" (Jack Mathews, Newsday ). While the critics like Almodóvar's foray into political commentary--he indicts the Franco regime and Spain's ruling conservative party--they wax most enthusiastic over his signature touch: kinky sex scenes."
These unspliced transcripts may arise from nuclear rather than mature cytoplasmic mRNA sequences.
"Critics slam her voice as ""false and ungainly"" (Jonathan Levi, the Los Angeles Times ) and complain that her diary is tainted by ideas and language that sound awkwardly mature."
This Vg1 localization element (VLE) is sufficient for the migration and clustering of Vg1 mRNA to the vegetal cortex of mature oocyte.
"One channel described in the brochure as ""tasteful adult programming for mature audiences"" I can vouch for as being very clean."
"Recombinant mature TGFβ 1 does not contain a RGD motif, and thus binding of TGFβ 1 to the α V β 6 integrin and the subsequent activation of this integrin must rely on a novel motif distinct from RGD."
"Mailer recognized that this reaction was not very mature, but Mailer had bigger things to worry about than minding his literary manners."
They progress to mature ball-forms just as clonal fibers grown in isolation do.
". And it's very unlikely that in the future everything will look like software--indeed, it's much more likely that eventually the information sector itself will turn into a boring mature industry."
‘Retrotransposition’ describes the integration of reverse transcribed mature RNAs at random sites in a genome.
“Our experiments indicate that the loss of Nde1 causes neurons to mature prematurely.
"There, increased numbers of mature monocytes might increase cartilage and bone destruction."
"Nonetheless, it is clear that the selective pressure on the non-miRNA-encoding arm is mild, and that it diverges long before the sequence of the mature miRNA does."
"At this stage, the wounds are closed and are beginning to remodel in the cCAF-treated wounds while the granulation tissue in the control wings is still maturing."
"For example, PP5 is a major component of mature glucocorticoid receptor complexes of higher eukaryotes and appears to regulate glucocorticoid receptor function in vivo [ [ 34 ] and references therein]."
The RA synovium appears to contain an increased number of phenotypically mature memory T cells as compared with the blood.
"Although the biological mechanisms underlying the inverse association between menarcheal age and adult obesity are uncertain, it has been suggested that early maturing girls may have a longer period of positive energy balance [ 1 ] , or that various endocrine factors influence both the rate of sexual maturation and the accumulation of body fat [ 6 ] . However, it is also possible that the apparent influence of menarcheal age on adult obesity reflects the underlying importance of childhood obesity, with relatively fat children at increased risk for both early menarche [ 7 9 13 14 15 ] and adult obesity [ 7 16 ] ."
"Furthermore, we show in vivo and in vitro that ERα+/ERβ- CT cells differentiate into ERα+/ERβ+ young and ERα-/ERβ+ mature ST aggregates."
"CT is initially biosynthesized as a larger ProCT polypeptide which is subsequently cleaved enzymatically into its components, including the mature, active hormone (Fig 1)."
"The commercial companies GAO visited achieved success in product development by first achieving a mature, stable design supported by completed engineering drawings during an integration phase and then by demonstrating that the product's design was reliable and critical manufacturing processes required to build it were in control before committing to full production."
"This aggregation can be detected within several hours of stimulation by a nerve terminal or by alternative stimuli, and is crucial to the function of the mature synapse in that it ensures both speed and reliability of signal transduction."
"For the purpose of statistical analysis in this study, the PT1 and PT2 placentae were coupled, since they can be considered as normal placentae capable of responding and fulfilling the demands of the growing fetus by compensatory villous development or expansion of existing mature villi [ 30 ] . They were compared with placental types showing moderate and severe abnormality (coupled PT3 and PT4)."
"While mature CT has diverse effects on various target tissues, its overall physiologic significance in normal individuals is not well understood."
"In human tissues, mature CL (MCL; lane 6) showed LHR bands similar to that in mature porcine CL."
"Axenic seedlings, and soil grown plants were maintained in a growth chamber at 23°C under a 16-hour photoperiod until appropriate organs were mature."
"Comparison of the intracellular mature virion (IMV, third column in Table 1) and extracellular enveloped virion (EEV) forms of the IHD-J strain showed differences in activity of some compounds in blocking infection by the two forms of the virus."
The pulmonary hypertension in mice exposed to hypoxia from birth was more severe than we had observed in previous studies of 4 weeks of hypoxia in mature animals [ 9].
"However, ERβ immunoreactivity was virtually undetectable in isolated CT cells, highest in young syncytial aggregates, and moderate expression persisted in mature syncytia."
"Various growth factors such as angiopoietin (ang)-1, platelet-derived growth factor, transforming growth factor-β as well as VEGF-A are also involved in arteriogenesis, and it may therefore be necessary to use combinations of these factors to obtain stable and mature vessels (Fig."
"Upon the immunoprecipitation of Smad1, only the full-length HsN3 protein, but not the processed mature form of HsN3, was detected to co-precipitate with Smad1 (Fig."
"Initially, hamster serum total iCT from gel filtration studies was determined by using an antiserum to the carboxyl-terminal portion of mature human CT, Ab4."
"In order to identify maternal proteins present in the ovulated mouse egg, we performed 2D gel electrophoresis of proteins extracted from 2850 whole mature eggs and cored those protein spots that appeared to be most abundant."
The lack of mature HsN3 and other proteasome components in the immunoprecipitates of Smad1 could be mediated by two different mechanisms.
The B cell antigen receptor (BCR) signaling defect is very severe such that XLA patients have a block in the pro-B to pre-B cell transition and consequently have no mature B cells.
"Western blot using anti-26S proteasome was also carried out to show that only Pro-N3-F, not mature N3, nor other proteasome components, was co-precipitated with Smad1 (data not shown)."
"First, the mature miRNA can be derived from either arm of a given stem-loop, and many predicted pre-miRNAs fold well on either strand."
"In rat ovaries, the LHR immunoreactivity was detected in the mature and regressing CL (MCL and RCL, Fig."
"The extent of the precisely conserved arm (thus including a potential miRNA) was in most cases longer than the mature product, and it would have been arbitrary to select a candidate miRNA sequence just so that it began with a U. Notably, a recent study suggests that different chemical strategies for capturing miRNA molecules may differentially recover miRNAs according to their 5' ends [ 33 ] , so reevaluation of miRNA 5' bias may be in order."
"The product is a 4-strand helical structure [ 3 4 ] . A mature macrofiber arises by the repetition of the growth, twisting, and supercoiling process."
"Sequencing the mature transcripts (spliced mRNA) solves three major problems: first, it permits accurate identification of the 5' and 3' UTRs."
"Over the twenty years since the RNA Tie Club, molecular biology had matured."
Such requirements have allowed work on aDNA to move on and mature.
"Unlike asexual animals, mature planaria of the sexual strain possess well-distinguished reproductive organs and lay fertile cocoons."
"However, within epithelium, the CD68 appeared during transformation of DC precursors into mature DC, in the upper parabasal layers (arrow)."
"The mouse anti-rat LHR monoclonal antibody (mAb), clone 3B5, was developed against purified rat LHR [ 21 ] . The antibody showed immunoreactivity with rat granulosa cells of mature (preovulatory) follicles, ovarian thecal and interstitial cells, granulosa-lutein cells of developing, mature and regressing CL, and with testicular Leydig cells, and no reactivity with rat kidneys [ 22 ] . During the last ten years, affinity purified 3B5 antibody has been used in several immunohistochemical studies [ 23 24 25 26 ] . To our knowledge, however, no analysis of the 3B5 antibody by western blot has been reported."
"In contrast to the pro-apoptotic role for Btk in DT40 cells, Btk appears to play an anti-apoptotic role in mature B cells in vivo . The mechanism may involve Btk-dependent activation of the transcription factor NF-κ B [ 7, 10] and subsequent upregulation of the anti-apoptotic protein Bcl-X L [ 39, 40]."
"Previous studies [ 9] have shown that mature memory (CD45RO +, CD27 -) CD4 +T cells isolated from the blood have the same capacity as early memory (CD45RO +, CD27 +) CD4 +T cells to produce IL-2."
"When zona-free mature eggs were incubated with anti-GRP94, the antibody specifically bound to isolated regions of the plasma membrane in several eggs; however, the majority of eggs did not show any reactivity (Fig."
"Tat has been shown to down-regulate mannose receptor, EDF-1, CD3-gamma, and TCR/CD3 surface receptor [ 14 ] . Tat reduces mannose receptor levels and promoter activity in mature macrophages and dendritic cells by interfering with the host transcriptional machinery; resulting in decreased levels of surface mannose receptor needed for Ag (mannosylated albumin uptake) or pathogen capture (Pneumocystis carinii phagocytosis), and eventual delivery to MHC class II-containing intracellular compartments [ 15 ] . EDF-1, a gene down-regulated when endothelial cells are induced to differentiate in vitro , was shown to be down-regulated by Tat at the transcriptional level, resulting in the inhibition of endothelial cell growth and in the transition from a nonpolar cobblestone phenotype to a polar fibroblast-like phenotype [ 16 ] ."
"Although the techniques used varied depending on the organization's size and culture and some efforts were more mature than others, the goals, practices, and success factors outlined in the following illustration were instrumental in the organization achieving its vision."
"Yet, cell surface staining was observed only on classic LH/CG targets, granulosa and theca cells of preovulatory follicles and mature luteal cells, but also in the vaginal epithelium."
"Constitutive expression of a number of HSPs and molecular chaperones has been characterized in immature oocytes and mature mouse eggs [ 38 39 40 ] , though none as yet have been localized to the oolemma."
"The precursor of heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor (proHB-EGF) is found on a wide variety of cell surfaces and is present in numerous tissue types [ 1 ] . Previously in our laboratory, we cloned the cDNA encoding proHB-EGF from monkey Vero cells and identified this cell-surface molecule as a receptor for diphtheria toxin (DT) [ 2 ] . The predicted amino acid sequence was shown to be identical to that of the cell surface-expressed precursor of human heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor (proHB-EGF) [ 3 4 ] . The derived amino acid sequence revealed a signal sequence (residues 1-23), an extracellular domain (residues 24-159), a transmembrane domain (residues 160-184), and a carboxyl terminal cytoplasmic domain (residues 185-208) [ 2 ] . Proteolytic processing of the proHB-EGF occurs on the cell surface and results in the release of mature HB-EGF (mHB-EGF) (residues 63-148) [ 5 ] . The mature/soluble HB-EGF is a member of the EGF family of growth factors that includes amphiregulin, epidermal growth factor, and transforming growth factor a [ 6 ] . Mature HB-EGF released from the cell surface is mitogenic and is able to bind to the EGF receptor [ 3 ] . Membrane-bound proHB-EGF has juxtacrine growth factor activity [ 7 ] and also acts as a DT receptor [ 2 8 ] ."
"It has been shown that the differentiation of pillar cells depends on activation of Fgfr3 [ 26 ] by FGF's, probably Fgf8, a factor produced by developing and mature inner hair cells [ 18 27 ] . The formation of supporting cells also appears to depend on the proper expression of various bHLH factors such as Hes 1 and 5 which appear to be regulated by the Notch signaling pathway [ 17 28 29 ] . It is possible that the apparent inability of fibers to extend along outer hair cells is related to the lack of differentiation of supporting cells in the absence of mature hair cells."
"To determine an association of ERβ and ERα immunoreactivity with differentiation of mononucleated trophoblast cells into syncytial aggregates, we investigated isolated cytotrophoblast cells and young and mature syncytial aggregates in tissue cultures."
Some programs were less mature than others and had not fully implemented all of the practices.
"The PT1 can be viewed as placenta capable of fulfilling the demands of the growing fetus (occasional villous regeneration and expansion of existing mature villi), without requirement of adaptive dilatation of villous sinusoids."
"Following the 14 day podocyte differentiation protocol on coverslips to establish mature podocytes, wild-type and HIV-1 infected podocytes underwent immunofluorescent detection of cyclin D 1 as follows: coverslips were washed three times with 1 × PBS, fixed in 60% acetone/3."
"Various studies in mammals have shown that Hh genes are expressed in discrete areas of the adult organism and may function in the normal maintenance of mature organ systems [ 43 44 45 46 ] . In addition, the regenerative healing of vascular and skeletal tissues following acute injuries appears to be aided by re-activating the Hh-signaling cascade [ 47 48 ] . Taken together, these observations suggest that the Hh pathway may represent a point of intervention for treating certain degenerative disorders."
"The first construct contains a Flag-epitope placed at the C-terminus of HsN3 (N3-F), since the C-terminus of HsN3 is not buried inside of the mature proteasome, according to the crystal structure of HsN3 [ 38 ] . The second and the third constructs contain either the Flag or the T7 epitopes placed at the N-terminus of HsN3 (F-ΔN3, T7-ΔN3)."
"It was also surprising that the extracellular portion of any of the EGF receptor proteins was also not represented among the proteins found to interact with the extracellular domain of proHB-EGF, since the mature protein proteolytically cleaved from proHB-EGF (mHB-EGF) as well as the membrane bound form are known to interact with the EGF receptor."
The finding that sequestered parasite biomass is associated with disease severity fits with current thinking that sequestration of erythrocytes containing the mature forms of the parasite is the central pathological process in falciparum malaria.
"In severe systemic inflammation in humans, however, enormous levels of ProCT and other component peptides appear in the serum, while mature serum CT remains normal or only minimally elevated [ 17]."
"Targeted null Brn3c mutants have no mature hair cells [ 1 2 ] . Close examination has revealed that some 'immature' hair cells form in Brn3c null mutants and express cellular markers such as Myosin VI and VIIa, calretinin and parvalbumin [ 3 ] . Furthermore, these immature hair cells of Brn3c null mutants undergo apoptosis in neonates [ 3 ] . Consistent with an apparent absence of mature hair cells, initial work suggested that all vestibular and most spiral ganglion cells are lost by postnatal day 14 (P14; [ 1 ] ). However, more detailed quantification by others [ 3 ] reported that at P4 about 77% of vestibular neurons and only 29% of spiral neurons are lost."
Since we have shown that artificial removal of the prosequence of HsN3 leads to a blockage of the normal assembly of HsN3 into the mature proteasome (Fig.
"For example, the transcription factor single minded is expressed in the glial cells of the mature embryo [ 22]."
"Past work has shown that BDNF and NT-3 appear to shift in their expression into inner hair cells around birth or are lost in the ear and other parts of the nervous system [ 6 10 20 23 ] . It has been suggested that other neurotrophins may come into play in the ear [ 11 ] . However, the apex of Brn3c null mutants, which retains most of the spiral neuron afferents at 6-month, shows no formation of mature hair cells at any time surveyed here (P0, P8, P10)."
"As one of the seven β subunits of the 20S proteasome, the newly translated HsN3 has an N-terminal 44 amino-acid prosequence, which is processed upon the complete assembly of HsN3 into the mature 20S proteasome [ 22 23 24 ] . The assembly of the 20S proteasome involves multiple steps and the formation of assembly intermediates [ 33 34 35 36 ] . As illustrated in Fig."
Cells were stimulated with 10 nM of mature TGFβ 1 or with fibronectin as described below.
"Other databases most closely related to ours include EcoCyc, with emphasis on metabolic pathways [ 6], the CGSC database, with information on the genotypes and phenotypes of mutant strains [ 8], and EcoGene, which includes information on gene reconstructions, alternative gene boundaries and verified amino-terminal amino-acid sequences of the mature proteins [ 5]."
"Vessels formed in response to artificial angiogenic stimuli are prone to regression unless they are remodeled into mature, stable vessels [ 46]."
"Since mature β subunits are only found in the 20S proteasome [ 19 ] , the detection of the mature form of the Flag-tagged HsN3 assured us that the exogenous Flag-tagged HsN3 proteins are normal in their ability to be incorporated into the 20S proteasome."
"The precursor of heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor (proHB-EGF) is found on a wide variety of cell surfaces and is present in numerous tissue types [ 1 ] . Previously in our laboratory, we cloned the cDNA encoding proHB-EGF from monkey Vero cells and identified this cell-surface molecule as a receptor for diphtheria toxin (DT) [ 2 ] . The predicted amino acid sequence was shown to be identical to that of the cell surface-expressed precursor of human heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor (proHB-EGF) [ 3 4 ] . The derived amino acid sequence revealed a signal sequence (residues 1-23), an extracellular domain (residues 24-159), a transmembrane domain (residues 160-184), and a carboxyl terminal cytoplasmic domain (residues 185-208) [ 2 ] . Proteolytic processing of the proHB-EGF occurs on the cell surface and results in the release of mature HB-EGF (mHB-EGF) (residues 63-148) [ 5 ] . The mature/soluble HB-EGF is a member of the EGF family of growth factors that includes amphiregulin, epidermal growth factor, and transforming growth factor a [ 6 ] . Mature HB-EGF released from the cell surface is mitogenic and is able to bind to the EGF receptor [ 3 ] . Membrane-bound proHB-EGF has juxtacrine growth factor activity [ 7 ] and also acts as a DT receptor [ 2 8 ] ."
These data indicate that transition of parabasal into intermediate epithelial cells at the pb/im interface is associated with transformation of DC precursors into mature DC with the assistance of activated (HLA-DR) T cells.
"Our observations indicate that the phylogenetically and ontogenetically developed hierarchy of mesenchymal cells (MDC, pericytes, T cells) and immunoglobulins (IgM, IgG) accompanies differentiation of epithelial cells from immature into the mature and aged phenotype."
"The other predominant band immediately below Pro-N3-F is the mature form of Pro-N3-F, as indicated by the ability of this band to be also detected by anti-Flag on the Western blot and by its co-migration with the deletion version of N3 lacking the prosequence (F-ΔN3 in lane 3)."
"P. falciparum 3D7 was grown on A-positive human erythrocytes in the presence of homologous serum as described earlier [ 48 49 ] . When needed, cultures were synchronized in two steps [ 49 54 ] : (i) schizonts were purified by flottation over 65% (v/v) Percoll (Pharmacia) followed by incubation with fresh erythrocytes (5% haematocrit); (ii) the cultures were then left to mature into rings and treated with 5% D-sorbitol for 15 min at 37°C."
"Hematopoietic cells also influence osteogenic cell differentiation, and some evidence suggests that mature lymphocytes influence osteoclast and osteoblast function."
"5 dpc, after these layers have begun to mature (Fig."
"Although much is known about the biochemical changes occurring in response to BCR-mediated activation, the differences in the signal transduction pathways that give rise to the different cellular responses following activation of the same receptor in immature versus mature cells have yet to be elucidated completely (discussed in detail in refs."
"Following pair-wise mating (conjugation), each exconjugant replaces its old parental MAC with a new MAC, developed from a mitotic daughter of its genotypically new zygotic nucleus (review: [ 14 ] ). The mitotic sister of the MAC precursor (anlage) is set aside as the new diploid germline MIC, which is then heterochromatically silenced; all known gene expression is from the MAC or MAC anlage [ 15 16 17 ] . Once the anlage begins differentiation, the old MAC is apoptotically destroyed [ 18 ] . The mature exconjugant resumes feeding and establishes a vegetative clone (a karyonide) propagated by binary fission, in which the MIC replicates as a typical diploid mitotic nucleus and the MAC replicates amitotically."
"Influence of TGFβ 1 on cell growth is well established, but the mechanisms are not fully understood [ 75 76 77 78 79 ] . Here, we assayed for the possible synergistic function of α V β 6 integrin on mature TGFβ 1 mediated growth inhibition in Panc-1 cells."
"Once a mature thymic environment is formed, many, if not all stages of thymocyte maturation require interactions with thymic epithelial cells."
"Dissociating the specification of functional properties and values from the graphical description of the model means that models can be created on a purely speculative basis, and then, as system knowledge matures, qualitative values and action rules can be selected (or specified) to support qualitative reasoning and hypothesis testing."
"Commercial companies insist that technology be mature at the outset of a product development program and, therefore, separate technology development from product development."
The newly forming fiber cell continues to differentiate in the cortex until a mature fiber cell devoid of organelles with suture formation at the ends of the cell is formed.
"Different theories on the mechanisms of morphogenesis of the angle mesenchyme to the complex tissues of the mature angle have been reviewed elsewhere [ 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17]."
"Interestingly, in humans with severe systemic inflammation, very high serum levels of ProCT and its component peptides are accompanied by normal or only slightly increased levels of mature CT [ 17]."
[ 27 28 ] to study both sub-confluent podocyte growth and podocyte growth during the formation of mature cell-cell contacts at confluence.
"BCR-induced interaction between Cbl and Syk increases the susceptibility of Syk to proteolysis [ 55 ] , possibly through enhancement of ubiquitination [ 56 ] . Expression of a dominant-negative SHP-1 phosphatase in the mature murine B cell line K46 resulted in an increase in BCR-induced Syk kinase activity as measured by C3b phosphorylation in an ICKA and enhanced BCR-induced Ca 2+fluxes [ 57 ] . It remains to be determined if interference with any of these known regulatory proteins is responsible for the dominant-positive effect."
"In fact, the Jewish view, as it has evolved and matured, seems to have avoided this universalization of the idea that individual life stems from God."
"Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia are said to have matured into actual characters (as opposed to cartoon ones), and the sage Yoda makes his first appearance, ""emerg[ing] from murky nature to become the spiritual center of the whole Star Wars game,"" says the San Francisco Chronicle 's Peter Stack."
when you matured i like some classical to and
"Even though Puerto Escondido is the more mature tourist destination of the two, Huatulco has the deepest historical roots."
"Um, so, you know, things like that are learning experiences where you learn to grow up and mature."
The T cells entering intermediate layers show a loss of HLA-DR expression and commit suicide with apoptotic fragmentation under the assistance of mature DC.
and uh i have a preschooler um i was told by her preschool teacher that she thought maybe she was to immature for kindergarten and i thought well how mature do you have to be
"As an essentially 19th-century phenomenon, Shanghai matured too late to contribute to classical Chinese art or culture."
"Classical economic assumptions about market competition are not directly applicable in this situation, even in a “mature” industry like apparel."
for the good of the the nation and for the good of themselves i think it's uh would everyone everyone grow up and mature and and realize what this country's all about
that uh mixture of a very mature college student
military military to make people to go off to the military voluntarily but it's it has helped them and they are just a lot more mature than the average student and
oh that was an experiment i did last year was i went and and talk and drove a few cars and talked with the the salesman and i found that uh i had matured a little bit in that they don't intimidate me at all
well as you say when you're taking children to the doctor and adults too it does make a difference our children are matured out of the home and uh our needs are much different than they were
i don't know how long they've been around maybe a long time but it's only in my more mature years that i have become aware of them
and actually the academic part isn't bad when your when you resume because it seems that things come easier because you're more mature and you've got all your life experiences and i thought the academic part would be harder but it really isn't
and i think most people make better parents when they're a little bit more mature i really do
why why am i waiting you know it's just the it's just the way your attitude changes and you mature i suppose but
uh it's i think it would be good for them uh it helps mature them a little bit and helps them understand the world the way it really is
uh there seems to be a a more a mature crowd in uh apartments at least where i am uh even though you know there's kids all around and there's there's traffic and there's people going up and down the sidewalks and stuff like that but still uh
dog there is is basically a reject somebody had bought him and wanted him it was her ex boyfriend and you know just was not mature enough to keep the dog didn't realize how much work it was and now she's stuck with it and she's just so kindhearted that she just takes all the animals
yeah i guess kids do mature at different ages too that's and you know as a teacher you you try to make be understanding that you know there are different ages kids are is
yeah yeah like those E-bonds there's something called an E-bond that you can buy and it and it you don't have to pay taxes on it and it's for the child and then when they turn it in when it matures
and it's it's the one that's going they're going downhill is it is it the one that needs needs more supervision that has a bad influence on the older or on the more mature one
they are just they have such a better more mature outlook on life and i think they're better people because of it they're much more responsible i know um
Homecoming and Inner Child and so i read usually that kind of stuff if and right now i'm reading um Judith Viorst's book called Necessary Losses where she talks about different losses that we've had in our lives that we have to get past if we're going to mature and
just i didn't feel like she was mature enough socially and
as well as uh men and interacting with other men and a book about uh men and how they mature through life
you're going to you're going to pay for uh technology that's not mature yet
yes well this is a this is a sign uh this is in fact uh we've been studying this in our school that um this is one of the symptoms or not the symptoms it's one of the ways that young girls feel that they are maturing it's a rite of passage
it's a really big problem i think and um takes mature people to
the youth of the country to be uh mature productive responsible citizens is potentially a uh
Gene transfer into developing and mature primary T cells has been limited by the lack of efficient techniques for ex vivo or in vivo transfection or transduction.
"Unlike Matisse and Rivera, who took a couple of decades to attain their mature styles, Dalí's arrival came quick and early."
Design flaws are uncovered and the design of the product is matured.
"I think it would be an incredible waste of time if I hadn't grown and matured in some of those areas."""
"Immunohistochemical staining was done using rabbit polyclonal antibodies raised against synthetic peptides that correspond to regions in the mature forms of TGF-β 1 , TGF-β 2 , and TGF-β 3 . Antibodies to TGF-β 1 were raised against a synthetic peptide corresponding to residues 1-30 of the mature protein in either the Laboratory of Chemoprevention (anti-TGF-β 1 -LC; NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA) or the Collagen Corporation (anti-TGF-β 1 -CC; Palo Alto, CA, USA)."
Neuroscience suggests that by the third month infants are mature enough to reason and process language.
"2D gel electrophoresis of whole egg extract from 2850 mature, metaphase II-arrested, untreated mouse eggs was performed in order to identify some of the more abundant proteins of the egg proteome."
"Executive Council Minutes 12/5/1670: “Upon mature Consideracon had hereupon, Mr. Sharp having confest his Error, It was Ordered, that hee pay back to Mr. Nicholas Bayard all the Pluck-Money delivered out at the Sale.”"
The optic lobe primordium and brain of late third instar larvae have only limited functions in larval photoreception and contain only a small number of mature neurons.
"It has overcome its penchant for ""overblown, chest-beating angst,"" according to Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone , with its most mature album to date, which features clever, self-mocking lyrics and bears the influence of '70s supergroup Led Zeppelin."
Intermediate layer ( im ) consists of multiple layers of mature epithelial cells.
An essay claims popular culture is now so kid-oriented that kids have no model for mature adulthood.
"Nevertheless, we can conclude that profilin plays an essential role in the optimal yield of mature virions from all cells tested."
"A London Times feature took up the debate over whether Hillary Clinton, soon to grace the cover of Vogue , is ""the sexiest woman alive"" or merely ""has matured as a First Lady better than a fine wine."""
We report here the preliminary identification of nine highly abundant HSPs and related chaperones in the mature mouse egg that also appear to be surface labelled.
"Spurling's scoop is her explanation of why, after moving several increments toward his mature style, the painter lapsed into a dark period that lasted from 1902-04."
"Remarkably, preincubation with the MEK1 inhibitor PD98059 resulted in a reduced cytoskeletal immobilization and tyrosine phosphorylation of cellular proteins in response to stimulation with mature TGFβ 1 . This finding is in agreement with other observations that MEK1-mediated signal transduction is involved in cytoskeletal remodeling and integrin engagement [ 70 71 ] ."
"She is only 15, but the body is quite mature."
"In inflammatory states, ProCT and its related peptides appear to be secreted by a continuous bulk-flow constitutive pathway, in which only limited conversion to mature CT occurs [ 28]."
"Industry honchos protested that ""cigar smokers are mature, well-informed adults who smoke on an occasional basis."""
"First, our molecular analysis of differentiating IPCs showed that they remain distinct from mature pancreatic islet β-cells; in other words, the insulin + cells derived by our methods are not mature β-cells."
"But sometimes, at midlife, the grains start to stack up as if the entire pile is still pushing upward, still searching for its mature shape."
"Altogether, these observations indicate that intraepithelial T cells and mature DC underwent apoptotic fragmentation among differentiating epithelial cells."
"In that famous poem, Keats rubs autumn with the balm of his moistened language: ""Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness,/ Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun ..."""
The degradation of Smad1 by proteasome is reported in a separate study [ 39 ] . The dissociation of Smad1 from the mature 20S proteasome could be due to the competition of Smad1 binding by a 19S regulator protein or simply due to the inaccessibility of the binding site on HsN3 when two half proteasomes assembly into the mature proteasome.
"It is about ""the same irony and the same agony"" as Portnoy's Complaint --the excesses of the 1960s--but American Pastoral is ""darker, difficult, more mature."""
"Typical maturation and half-life of mature cellular holoAPP were observed, as was subsequent release of sAPP α [5,29]."
"It is the prime virtue of Alan Wolfe's new book, One Nation, After All , that it grasps the contours of what he calls this ""mature"" middle class."
"Immunohistochemical staining was done using rabbit polyclonal antibodies raised against synthetic peptides that correspond to regions in the mature forms of TGF-β 1 , TGF-β 2 , and TGF-β 3 . Antibodies to TGF-β 1 were raised against a synthetic peptide corresponding to residues 1-30 of the mature protein in either the Laboratory of Chemoprevention (anti-TGF-β 1 -LC; NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA) or the Collagen Corporation (anti-TGF-β 1 -CC; Palo Alto, CA, USA)."
"A Times leader in April that same year merely ventured: The saying that there are two sorts of pedestrians, the quick and the dead, is well matured."
This may be related to decreased DNA synthesis in mature confluent HUVEC.
"Being a much more eloquent and mature woman yourself, do you think you could explain ""Immature Woman Syndrome"" to me so that I can understand the many wonderful, but immature young women I know?"
"The mouse anti-rat LHR monoclonal antibody (mAb), clone 3B5, was developed against purified rat LHR [ 21 ] . The antibody showed immunoreactivity with rat granulosa cells of mature (preovulatory) follicles, ovarian thecal and interstitial cells, granulosa-lutein cells of developing, mature and regressing CL, and with testicular Leydig cells, and no reactivity with rat kidneys [ 22 ] . During the last ten years, affinity purified 3B5 antibody has been used in several immunohistochemical studies [ 23 24 25 26 ] . To our knowledge, however, no analysis of the 3B5 antibody by western blot has been reported."
His life story enhances this image of fragile purity: He's a late bloomer who didn't publish a mature work until his 50s and didn't become famous until his 60s.
"Some of these activities include nucleic acid binding [ 11 ] , ribonuclease activity (for processing preribosomal RNA) [ 12 ] and association with maturing preribosomal ribonucleoprotein particles [ 13 14 ] . It may also be involved in the transport of ribosomal or other nucleosomal proteins across the nuclear membrane, as it is known to shuttle between the cytoplasm and nucleus and to stimulate the nuclear importation of proteins [ 15 16 ] . Nucleophosmin also appears to be intimately involved in centrosome duplication."
"Secretory maturation toxicity is one possible mechanism for elevated levels of intracellular mature holoAPP and causes retarded conversion of mature holoAPP to sAPP α . This pattern was not observed following statin treatment, excluding maturation toxicity as a mechanism underlying the altered levels of mature cellular holoAPP."
"6), in which there was expression on mature B cells as well as T cells, hCAR was not expressed by non-T cells."
"Design elements not achievable in the initial development were planned for subsequent development efforts in future generations of the product, but only when technologies were proven to be mature and other resources were available."
In addition peripheral fibers cease to function as a culture ages consequently a very late arising structure that happens into an exclusion zone can develop there into a mature structure.
"The B cell antigen receptor (BCR) is a multi-subunit complex that acts as a key sensor regulating the response of lymphocytes to their environment (reviewed in [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ] ). In mature B cells, activation through the BCR stimulates cellular proliferation and differentiation."
"As shown in the additional file 10, combined treatment with α V and β 6 blocking antibodies almost completely abolished the effect of mature TGFβ 1 on the growth of Panc-1 cells."
The scale of the pattern is set by the lengths to which mature macroflbers grow.
"After an additional 24 h, cells were treated with 10 nM of mature TGFβ 1 . After incubation with TGFβ 1 for 21 h, cells were pulsed with 200 nCi of [ 3H]-thymidine (1."
"First, our molecular analysis of differentiating IPCs showed that they remain distinct from mature pancreatic islet β-cells; in other words, the insulin + cells derived by our methods are not mature β-cells."
"Genomic DNA was extracted from mature leaves using a miniprep protocol [ 74 ] modified by the addition of a CTAB extraction [ 75 ] . A. thaliana leaves were harvested, hand washed and then ground to a fine powder in liquid nitrogen."
"In this same vein, expression of the GFP reporter by freshly isolated mature T cells transduced with the Ad5.UbP.GFP vector was very efficient, while the Ad5.CMV5.GFP vector required a post-transduction activation of T cells to induce optimal expression of GFP [ 14 15 ] . On the contrary, the CMV5 promoter yielded better reporter expression in activated, transduced Th1 and Th2 cells."
"Again, stimulation of TGFβ 1 sensitive cells BxPC-3, LoVo [ 68 ] , SW48 [ 68 ] , Keratinocytes, HeLa and DLD1 [ 69 ] , results in an enhanced cytoskeletal immobilization and tyrosine phosphorylation of cellular proteins in response to stimulation with mature TGFβ 1 (additional file 5)."
"This antiserum reacts with the CT molecule, whether it is in the free, amidated, 32-amino acid mature form, or within its precursor propeptides [ie procalcitonin, the conjoined calcitonin:calcitonin carboxypeptide-I (CT:CCP-1), or the free immature, unamidated CT]."
"In contrast, Wei et al . have demonstrated that pre-osteoclasts do not lose their potential to differentiate into mature osteoclasts following a similar exposure to IL-4 [ 50 ] . It thus appears that IFN-γ anti-osteoclast activity is mediated by inducing terminal differentiation away from the osteoclast lineage, while IL-4 directly interferes with RANKL signaling during osteoclastogenesis."
"During differentiation from the trabecular anlage to a mature state, only 2 doubly labeled cells were identified in the angles of approximately 600 analyzed sections or approximately 120,000 analyzed TM and SC cells."
"To determine whether binding of mature TGFβ 1 leads to integrin-mediated signaling, we looked at the status of integrin-cytoskeleton-associated proteins [ 66 67 ] after incubation with mature TGFβ 1 in selected carcinoma cell lines with different degrees of sensitivity to TGFβ 1 (Table 1)."
"This motif has been detected on several proteins, including laminin, collagen and fibrinogen [ 120 ] . A BLAST search for this sequence in TGFβ 1 revealed a 70% similar motif in two parts of the molecule; one in the LAP (data not shown) and one in the mature TGFβ 1 . In mature TGFβ 1 , the DLXXL motif is freely accessible for interactions on the outside of the molecule."
"First, the prosequence of HsN3, which is processed from the mature HsN3, is necessary for Smad1 to bind to HsN3."
"It has been speculated that VEGF-A alone may not be sufficient to form stable, mature vessels that are characterized by the recruitment of the perivascular mural cells, such as pericytes or smooth muscle cells [ 48]."
"1 or islet amyloid polypeptide, markers of mature pancreatic β-cells (see Figure 1C; data not shown)."
"Intraepithelial T lymphocytes and mature DC exhibit suicide, and immunoglobulins are associated with aging and apoptosis of epithelial cells."
These data indicate that chondrocytes from Hoxc-8 transgenic mice have the capacity to differentiate and mature normally under the culture conditions described here.
Mode I applies to the immature group for all strain rates and mode III to mature group for all strain rates.
"Because design and manufacturing knowledge is not captured, key decision points intended to measure and ensure that a weapon system has sufficiently matured to move forward in the process risk becoming unsupported by critical knowledge."
Growth of fibers to the cochlea does not require mature hair cells
"In human tissues, mature CL (MCL; lane 6) showed LHR bands similar to that in mature porcine CL."
"There were no major differences in mature angle structure between mice of different backgrounds, and the anterior to posterior TM differences described for B6 were evident in all strains (Figure 3E-3H)."
"Hence, in CV, one pole of dividing CT cells is associated with mature ST and the other with the mesenchymal villous core (stroma)."
"The lack of cell death, similar developmental profile, and similarities in mature angle structure in both humans and mice suggests a conservation of general developmental mechanisms between mice and non-rodent mammals."
"[ 12 ] , SMI-31 was described as labeling nuclear epitopes in cells in culture and in neurons of mature rat brain as visualized by cryo-sectioning and confocal microscopy."
"The blastocyst formation rate in our study is similar to results from the recent reports in which porcine adult somatic (cumulus) cells (5-10%) [ 29, 51] or fetal fibroblasts (1-16%) [ 11, 29, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57] were transferred into enucleated M II oocytes matured in media supplemented with pFF."
"Shorter development time is important in ephemeral aquatic habitats such as temporary ponds and phytotelmata, allowing adults to escape prior to dry down in late spring or early summer [ 29 30 ] . Short time to maturity allows the insects to escape their larval habitat before it dries up, and males that mature before females are ready to mate when females emerge."
"We were able to exclude such signal pathway association, since in our cytoskeletal preparations, no TGFβ 1 -receptors were detectable, indicating that mature TGFβ 1 is a ligand for α V β 6 ."
Portable Network Graphic (PNG) File showing that mature TGFβ 1 binds to α V β 6 integrin.
"Indeed, only a small proportion of trophoblast cultures from PT2 placentae showed complete transformation of cytotrophoblast cells into the syncytia, while in others mature syncytia were accompanied by cytotrophoblast cells."
"In ectocervix, during the early follicular phase, when increasing levels of estrogens stimulate proliferation of stem cells and subsequent shift of cells between the layers - toward surface, some mature epithelial cells (upper intermediate layers) showed cytoplasmic p27 staining (white arrowhead, Fig."
"In contrast, among both early and late maturing white women, those who had a childhood BMI Z-score ≥ 0 were 4.7 to 4.8 kg/m 2heavier in adulthood than women who were thinner in childhood."
"reported a molecular weight for wild type pR of 27 kDa based on the predicted amino acid sequence of the protein [ 1 ] . Its 249 amino acids barely exceed the 248 of mature bR, which has a molecular weight of 26,000."
"Proteolytic processing within the trans-Golgi and the secretory vesicles culminates in the formation of the active, mature secretory product, CT, which is released by exocytosis at the apical surface of the NE cell."
"Business executives keep in mind that initial CIO models adopted should not be set in stone, but may have to be adjusted over time as their enterprises grow or mature."
"In porcine ovaries, LHR expression was detected in granulosa and theca cells of preovulatory follicles, but not in granulosa lutein cells of the mature CL [ 27 ] . In human ovaries, LHR expression was also detected in granulosa and theca cells of preovulatory follicles, but mature CL showed strong expression in luteal cells, which disappeared during luteal regression."
"CES1 is expressed in mature monocytes and macrophages, and is involved in the degradation of xenobiotics [ 15 ] . MMP2 or MMP15, or both, are connective tissue degrading enzymes [ 16 ] . A hypothetical role for MMP2 and MMP15 in the Blau syndrome is that aberrant expression of MMP2 and MMP15 could inappropriately degrade connective tissue, which, in turn, could release stored cytokines and inflammatory mediators, such as tumor necrosis factor α and interleukins and potentially expose neo-epitopes."
"Using 2D electrophoresis and TMS, we have identified eight molecular chaperone proteins that are abundantly expressed in the mature mouse egg."
"It has been shown that the differentiation of pillar cells depends on activation of Fgfr3 [ 26 ] by FGF's, probably Fgf8, a factor produced by developing and mature inner hair cells [ 18 27 ] . The formation of supporting cells also appears to depend on the proper expression of various bHLH factors such as Hes 1 and 5 which appear to be regulated by the Notch signaling pathway [ 17 28 29 ] . It is possible that the apparent inability of fibers to extend along outer hair cells is related to the lack of differentiation of supporting cells in the absence of mature hair cells."
"The LC antibody usually stains intracellular TGF-β 1 , whereas the CC antibody stains extracellular TGF-β 1 . Anti-TGF-β 2 (sc-90; Santa Cruz Biotechnologies Inc) was raised to a peptide corresponding to residues 72-99 of the mature TGF-β 2 . Anti-TGF-β 3 (anti-50-60-β 3 -LC) was raised against residues 50-60 of mature TGF-β 3 [ 20]."
Cells were maintained in humidified air containing 5% CO 2 for two weeks to allow for cell-cell junctions to mature.
At P12 either endothelial-lined vessels or a more mature SC were present in most sections.
"1B), and mature granulosa cells (mg, Fig."
"Although the first two miRNA genes were identified through forward genetics, the vast majority of known miRNAs were identified by direct cloning of mature 21-22 nucleotide RNAs, either from size-selected total RNA or from purified miRNP complexes."
"SecB binds portions of the mature secretory protein [ 14 15 16 17 18 ] , and SecA would bind to the SecB-precursor complex by virtue of its ability to bind SecB [ 19 20 ] as well as the preprotein [ 21 22 23 ] . Thus, SecA-mediated targeting of the preprotein to translocase would occur."
"Depending on the mouse and ocular location, the iridocorneal angle and its structures typically reached their mature state by P35 to P42 (compare Figure 3Cand 3D)."
"Patterning of skeletal muscle fiber composition is initially determined during embryonic development, but can be partially or completely overturned by stimuli applied to fully mature adult myofibers: by hormonal influences (e.g."
The degradation of Smad1 by proteasome is reported in a separate study [ 39 ] . The dissociation of Smad1 from the mature 20S proteasome could be due to the competition of Smad1 binding by a 19S regulator protein or simply due to the inaccessibility of the binding site on HsN3 when two half proteasomes assembly into the mature proteasome.
The cultures studied were inoculated by sterile toothpick transfer from mature fibers grown in the same medium.
"Development of mature ST aggregates (m, panel C) was associated with gradual diminution of nuclear staining (solid > white arrows), but persisting cytoplasmic ERβ immunoreactivity."
"In normal placentae at term, the LHR immunoreactivity in mature chorionic villi was found in mononucleated cytotrophoblast cells under the syncytial layer (arrowheads, Fig 6A) and villous vascular sinusoids (v), but most of the syncytiotrophoblast was virtually unstained (white asterisks vs. black)."
BxPC-3 cells were stimulated with 10 nM of mature TGFβ 1 for 6 hours.
Portable Network Graphic (PNG) File showing that mature TGFβ 1 binds to α V β 6 integrin and the speciticity of the signals detected as well.
", at 15 or 75 min chase, mature APP in the presence of statin was approximately 310% of the level of immature APP at t = 0 versus a control [vehicle treatment] of 150% of the level of immature APP at t = 0; also, at t = 30 min, the relative percent values for drug versus vehicle were 380% and 200%, respectively)."
"A recent study demonstrated an interaction of latent TGFβ 1 with α V β 6 integrin, which led to an activation of latent TGFβ 1 [ 45 ] . Incubation of different tumor cells with mature TGFβ 1 resulted in a direct binding of TGFβ 1 to α V β 6 integrin."
"Parlow, National Hormone & Peptide Program, Torrance, CA) to augment the number of maturing follicles."
"After stimulation with 10 nM mature TGFβ 1 for 10 minutes, cells were incubated in sterile water until they lysed."
Portable Network Graphic (PNG) File showing that mature TGFβ 1 binds to α V β 6 integrin.
BxPC-3 cells were stimulated with 10 nM of mature TGFβ 1 for 6 hours.
"Western blot analysis of protein extracts from normal rat ovaries and human and porcine mature CL with 3B5 antibody showed six distinct bands migrating between ~92 and ~48 kDa (lanes 2, 4 and 6, Fig."
"In the mature state, the intertrabecular spaces were always most prominent in the anterior aspect of the TM, and less so posteriorly (Figure 3Cand 3D)."
"As cells matured towards hypertrophy, there was also increased cell death in our micromass cultures (Figure 2, Panel D)."
It is likely that the B cells that mature in these 'pseudogerminal centers' and those that we have identified in the present studies are responding to specific (auto)antigens.
"In the absence of an appropriate signal at the plasma membrane, these vesicles serve as storage repositories for mature CT."
Under the pb/im interface (dashed line) T cells are associated with the differentiation of mature DC (solid yellow arrow).
The mature meshwork consists of trabecular beams separated by intertrabecular spaces through which the aqueous percolates.
"While ZZZ triploids seemed like normal males that produced abnormal sperm, ZZW animals appeared female on hatching and then developed some male gonadal and behavioral characteristics as they matured [ 20]."
"In addition, a microscopist is only able to count the less pathogenic circulating stages of the parasite, whereas the more pathogenic parasitized erythrocytes, sequestered in the capillaries and containing mature parasites, are not seen and therefore not counted."
"Therefore, cytoplasmic reactivity in mature ST detected by N-19 polyclonal antibody, which recognizes a single ~52 kDa band, might not be related to the ERβ variant with a hormone binding domain."
"10, panel A, shows that the mature CL of the menstrual cycle has p27 expression limited to the luteal vessels; luteal cells show only traces of nuclear p27 (arrow) and no cytoplasmic staining."
"This motif has been detected on several proteins, including laminin, collagen and fibrinogen [ 120 ] . A BLAST search for this sequence in TGFβ 1 revealed a 70% similar motif in two parts of the molecule; one in the LAP (data not shown) and one in the mature TGFβ 1 . In mature TGFβ 1 , the DLXXL motif is freely accessible for interactions on the outside of the molecule."
"Immobilization of proteins to the cytoskeleton (Triton-X insoluble fraction, Figure 2B) as well as tyrosine phosphorylation of these proteins (Figure 2A) induced through mature TGFβ"
"Secretory maturation toxicity is one possible mechanism for elevated levels of intracellular mature holoAPP and causes retarded conversion of mature holoAPP to sAPP α . This pattern was not observed following statin treatment, excluding maturation toxicity as a mechanism underlying the altered levels of mature cellular holoAPP."
This suggests that either the duration of hypoxic exposure or exposure from neonatal life provided additional physiologic stress that was not seen in more mature animals [ 9].
"  Meanwhile, planned communities burgeoning with groups of younger retirees will occupy Sirenia's  upscale Florida residential enclaves,  driving out future elders, who will be expected to work happily and harder at meeting raised expectations--- Old age is predicted to have more positive attributions-- such as maturity, competence, sophistication, confidence, self-reliance and power."
"Fish size, gender, and age at maturity have a substantial impact on individual species' reproduction rates."
but i think that that is one of the sports that's a good healthy way to to move into maturity safely um-hum um-hum
"So why does the ""Modern Maturity"" spread leave me so uncomfortable?"
"Spencer came late to sexual maturity, and he tried, after his marriage to the painter Hilda Carline in 1925, to make up for lost time."
"Good reviews, for the most part, for the autobiography of one of hip-hop's most successful artists: ""An amusing, contemplative memoir"" that paints ""a surprisingly humanistic portrait"" of the crack dealer turned platinum-selling musician ( Kirkus Reviews ). The tales of his misspent youth and rise to fame are ""eloquently told"" (Michael Harris, the Los Angeles Times ). One reviewer splits from the pack and delivers a withering pan: ""[T]he ability to sell a lot of records has almost nothing to do with insight or maturity."
"perhaps a tad derivative of golub, but still an artist of far more restraint and maturity than one might expect of someone her age."
"My position on all of these issues is to make sure we don't intervene until we see more maturity in the marketplace."""
"Will's maturity simply arrives one day, like a piece of mail: ""Will couldn't recall ever having been caught up in this sort of messy, sprawling, chaotic web before; it was almost as if he had been given a glimpse of what it was like to be human."
"Moreover, the prized trees take 60 years to reach maturity and have proved resistant to plantation cultivation."
"But like you, I doubt that a come-on as blatant as the new Modern Maturity cover would stir my subscription, membership, or vote."
"That's where I learned of the latest circulation-boosting gambit by Modern Maturity , that up-with-aging monthly published by the AARP."
"Shorter development time is important in ephemeral aquatic habitats such as temporary ponds and phytotelmata, allowing adults to escape prior to dry down in late spring or early summer [ 29 30 ] . Short time to maturity allows the insects to escape their larval habitat before it dries up, and males that mature before females are ready to mate when females emerge."
"But hackdom, I would argue, may be the proof of a genre's maturity."
FIXED VALUE SECURITIES - Securities that have a known maturity or redemption value at the time of issue.
The New York Times leads with the U.S. Treasury's announcement that it would like to take advantage of projected budget surpluses by buying back some government bonds before their maturity dates.
"If these debt securities are retired before maturity, the difference, if any, between the reacquisition price and the net carrying value of the extinguished debt should be recognized as a gain or loss by the fund that owned the securities."
Gates says it will be the factually unassailable foundation upon which Afro-American studies will grow to maturity.
"In addition, mosquitoes reached maturity quicker and males were larger in B/low litter microcosms than in CS/low litter microcosms (Figs."
) are signs of a long-deferred maturity.
"There were significant differences between B (Base size - used in other experiments [ 16 ] ; see Materials & Methods and Table 2) and CD (Constant Depth) microcosms for female biomass and male and female time to maturity, such that B microcosms, with more wall area per unit volume, had larger, earlier emerging mosquitoes (Figs."
But perhaps history is on the Weinsteins' side: It took jerks like the old-time moguls to bring film to maturity.
Retirement of debt securities prior to maturity: revolving funds and trust revolving funds.
"The list you mention is part of Modern Maturity's September-October ""Great Sex"" issue, which proposes that older Americans are just as lusty as their younger peers."
RETIREMENT OF DEBT SECURITIES PRIOR TO MATURITY
1 spot at the box office and had the second-largest opening ever for a comedy (behind the recent Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me ). Its premise: A thirtysomething slacker adopts a child to demonstrate his maturity to his wary girlfriend.
"However, mosquitoes from CW microcosms were not significantly different from other mosquitoes in size or time to maturity."
"Exposed females were only examined through 130 days because we expected they would have attained sexual maturity and expressed first estrus by then [ 7 ] , making them developmentally comparable to unexposed females at 150 days."
Each party receives and sacrifices something of value in buying and selling debt securities that may be retired prior to maturity.
Retirement of debt securities prior to maturity.
"They are conducted for the system, subsystems, and components to assess design maturity and technical risk."
to manage but it would certainly i think contribute to a person's responsibility and and sense of maturity um to recognize what other cultures and other countries
"By 1930 raw-material production had tripled the figure of 1900, manufactured goods had increased twelve-fold, and heavy industry was galloping towards maturity."
People Capability Maturity Model.
that a kid that's just a question of maturity or is he problem child but teachers are asked to diagnose so much
yeah there is it's a lot out there we have Modern Maturity that was the worse mom and dad dad turned fifty so we got Modern Maturity
sure and that's all part of your of keeping your part of the relationship you know showing the maturity and responsibility to recognize those uh those issues
anyway she as she grew up towards maturity her parents well her dad was a doctor and and he was rather well you know rather well to do in the old regime
Sierra hasn't shown that kind of maturity yet
i think what we saw was a phenomenon of a large number of young people at one time that were of the age of decision without the maturity to handle it
uh because uh it because uh uh i don't know i think the maturity factor uh uh overcomes the fact that you've had a gap
yeah there is it's a lot out there we have Modern Maturity that was the worse mom and dad dad turned fifty so we got Modern Maturity
"“All else being equal, we predict the earlier the age of maturity, the faster the rate of recovery,” he adds."
"MILLENNIUM MATURITY--A panicky Y2K thing where a glitchy Jesus turns water into gasoline, and there's a horrible fire and widespread panic and, eventually, a lot of litigation."
"It is the interest rate applicable at the time of modification on marketable Treasury securities with a similar maturity to the remaining maturity of the direct or guaranteed loans, under either pre-modification terms, or post-modification terms, whichever is appropriate."
"an utter hoot"" (Janet Maslin, the New York Times ). With a voice ""like Truman Capote on Seconal"" (Dave Kehr, Daily News ), Adam Sandler regresses from the borderline maturity of The Wedding Singer back to his trademark sweet, addled, violent character--this time in a formula sports-loser-turned-sports-hero flick aimed at the fraternity/junior-high-school crowd."
"The discount rate used for the calculation is the average interest rate (yield) on marketable Treasury securities of similar maturity to the loan, applicable to the time when the loans are disbursed."
What I do know is that the story made for a fun read: A 35-year-old Londoner named Rob with the maturity level of a high-school junior dumps his girlfriend and retreats to his pathetic job in a music shop.
"He had such a depth of understanding, a maturity of judgment and an uncanny ability to hone in on the real issues."
"She could not have known that messing around with the president meant losing the likelihood of economic independence when the day comes, as one hopes it will, when she finally achieves the emotional maturity to take care of herself."
The market price of a Treasury security falls when the current interest rate on Treasury securities of equal maturity rises.
"Daily New York Times critic Michiko Kakutani says the book ""is not a sleazy tell-all memoir"" and is a ""leap forward in maturity and emotional candor."""
"We present a light and electron microscopic (EM) evaluation of iridocorneal angle development in staged embryos and through eight postnatal weeks, when the angle structures have reached full maturity."
"This new maturity argues not for an advance, but for a retreat on the part of the press."
"These changes focused primarily on (1) ensuring technologies are demonstrated to a high level of maturity before beginning a weapon system program and (2) taking an evolutionary, or phased, approach to developing new weapon systems."
"Just as in English the nickname Johnnie implies youth, so the Russian nickname Vanya implies boyhood—but only implies: Uncle Vanya was not young—while the formal names John/Ivan imply maturity."
"If these debt securities are retired before maturity, the difference, if any, between the reacquisition price and the net carrying value of the extinguished debt should be recognized as a gain or loss by the fund that owned the securities."
Retirement of debt securities prior to maturity: trust funds and special funds (except trust revolving funds).
Retirement of debt securities prior to maturity (586)
"To determine the best practices for ensuring product design and manufacturing maturity from the commercial sector, we conducted general literature searches."
"TERMINAL DIVIDENDS - Dividends to policyholders calculated and paid upon termination of a contract, such as on death, surrender, or maturity."
The only question that mattered was whether you were born within the polity and whether you were therefore likely to come to maturity with the language and consciousness of American culture.
Sometimes this personal process of maturity or decay (take your pick) is reinforced by what's happening in the culture.
From the new international airport to KL’s dramatic skyline to the middle class seen driving Malaysian-made Proton sedans on six-lane highways — all are evidence to the country’s rising economic maturity.
"A final comparison of B to CS microcosms (Table 2) is of interest because it represents a comparison of constant scaling, which encapsulates both horizontal and vertical scaling effects [ 3 ] . Here the major effect is in time to maturity and male biomass, with the smaller volume container producing larger males with shorter development times (Fig."
Retirement of debt securities prior to maturity: revolving funds and trust revolving funds (592)
Retirement of debt securities prior to maturity: trust funds and special funds except trust revolving funds (588)
"Statistical analysis consisted of two-way analyses of variance (ANOVA) on the mean male and female biomass and time to maturity from each microcosm, and logistic regression on proportion survival."
"Initial findings are that oospores—the product of sexual recombination—are being produced, although most of them abort before they reach maturity."
"It is the interest rate applicable at the time of modification on marketable Treasury securities with a similar maturity to the remaining maturity of the direct or guaranteed loans, under either pre-modification terms, or post-modification terms, whichever is appropriate."
"The discount rate used for the calculation is the average interest rate (yield) on marketable Treasury securities of similar maturity to the loan guarantees, applicable to the time when the guaranteed loans are disbursed."
"Almost no attention has been paid to the peripheral vascular consequences of iron deficiency [ 37 ] . With iron deficiency, the poor oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood must be offset in order for the animal to develop to full maturity."
", the range within which two-thirds of all returns fall, used as a rough measure of volatility--is far smaller than would justify the immense premium investors give up to own bonds or bills with definite coupons and payment on maturity."
#NAME?
Kingsolver's latest is hailed as a step forward in maturity and scope.
"Since sexual maturity is achieved at approximately 11 weeks of age in rats, this means that the chemopreventive agent is given during a period of active development of the mammary gland."
"Here's what they've forgotten--Rembrandt, van Gogh, Spinoza, hydraulic engineering, silver skates, Boswell's education, (I was sure there'd be many a smartass remark about his law school days), treat, courage, uncle, rub, elm disease, those damned Spanish Hapsburgs, that crazy Protestant Reformation (the long hair, the beads, the--oh, wait, Woodstock again), the seizure of Sumatra, the wars with England and their possible connection to the death of Christopher Marlowe (who never got to see Gwyneth Paltrow naked, but might have if only he and she had been at Woodstock), and the nation's new maturity in 1952 when it took its place among other great nations as a member of the European Coal and Steel Commission."
"Our findings extend those of previous studies that did not focus on the iridocorneal angle or did not study its development to maturity [ 22, 23, 24, 25, 26]."
The steady erosion of our claim to a special place in the universe has come with a steady growth in our maturity as a species.
"In this study, we describe the morphogenesis of the mouse iridocorneal angle from prenatal stages to maturity."
--Monica lacked the maturity to balk at the magazine's tasteless choice of props.
"Historically, DOD's approach has been to develop new weapon systems that often attempt to satisfy the full requirement in a single step, regardless of the design challenge or the maturity of technologies necessary to achieve the full capability."
"One deems it more of the same old riffing on the underside of society, ""calling up as many vile impressions of humanity as possible"" (Liesl Schillinger, the Washington Post ), while the other detects a new maturity in Self and labels this ""his most disciplined storytelling yet,"" marked by ""a new control and polish (Michiko Kakutani, the New York Times ). Everyone concedes that his writing is masterful; it's just a question of whether he has progressed."
"The postnatal rats were weaned at 21 days of age, and they attained sexual maturity during the 6th week of life."
"The first time he really demonstrated this maturity was in The Secret Rapture (1988), a work Hare himself has pointed to as an important departure."
"Combined with the fact that some, albeit fewer, hypertrophic cells are present, the accumulation of proliferating chondrocytes suggests that Hoxc-8 regulates the rate of progression of chondrocytes to maturity [ 1 ] . In line with this interpretation, the in vivo BrdU incorporation assays suggested that cell cycle progression of chondrocytes may be decreased in transgenic animals with higher Hoxc-8 transgene expression levels."
"Differences in growth rate may be apparent all the time or only during select stages such as germination or the formation of floral structures, and they may or may not result in a difference in height at maturity."
"In the case of Huntington disease the loss of 15-30% of the normal complement of medium spiny neurons leads to distinct movement disorder in both humans and transgenic mouse models [ 14 15 16 17 ] . The subset of genes that normally control the proliferation, differentiation, and survival of striatal neurons [ 18 19 20 ] are therefore of considerable importance in ensuring adaptive behavior at maturity."
"According to the F-22 program office, design maturity and manufacturing problems caused a ""rolling wave"" effect throughout system integration and final assembly."
05/# of ANOVAs performed = 0.05/4; [ 41 ] ). Time to maturity was log-transformed to approximate normality and reduce heteroscedasticity.
VARIABLE VALUE SECURITIES - Securities that have unknown redemption or maturity values at the time of issue.
"A particularly ugly squirrel named Gertrude was atop a tree 65,433,872 years ago."
She was told that one of the individuals in the photographs was someone named Khalid al Mihdhar.
"We [ 21 ] and others [ 22 ] previously characterized genes for highly related proteins in X. laevis, M. musculus and H. sapiens (named nocturnin, ""mCCR4"" and ""hCCR4"" ), disclosing circadian expression [ 22 ] , and with C-terminus displaying significant similarity with the C-terminus of yCCR4 (close to 30%)."
This rice open reading frame was named OsFPP and was included in the sequence and structural analysis shown in Fig.
It has been named GRIP domain [ 42 ] or Golgi localization domain (GLD) [ 18 ] and is sufficient to specify Golgi targeting in mammalian cells.
"The common-pathway enzymes through chorismate synthase are named in order, that is [AroA] catalyzes the first pathway reaction, [AroB] the second, and so on."
"This requires naming at the level of domain and the designation aroQ• aroA was implemented to denote such a fusion [ 9, 10, 11, 12]."
"Thus, the model contains OntologyEntries, whose roles are named to fit their purpose; for example, BioSequences has an OntologyEntry named 'species', which should be used to refer to an entry in the NCBI taxonomy database."
"Using clustered ESTs ( M. incognita and M. javanica sequences, named WMi and WMj) as queries to the worm, fly and bacterial protein databases (which are based on gene annotation) produced a similar degree of reduction (Table 1)."
The Kleinman Award is named after former Texas Equal Access to Justice Foundation Chairman Harold F. Kleinman.
"The notochord is an embryonic structure that forms the primitive axial skeleton of the developing embryo, and because mutations affecting notochord development result in shortened embryos, seven of the affected genes have been named after the dwarves in Snow White—zebrafish, like some other developmental models, have many imaginatively named mutants."
"Very Toledan in feel, this small hotel in a 17th-century noble home is named for the city’s most famous (adopted) son."
Princess (and later saint) Margit stayed on the island for the rest of her life; it was subsequently named after her.
"Down on Gower Street, the Anglican Cathedral, also named after John the Baptist, burned down twice, and its simple Neo-Gothic 20th-century version is still without a steeple."
"At the turn of the century, the town leased it as a park, named after Lord Stanley, Canada’s governor general."
"Several dozen lakes in China are named “West Lake,” but only one is so celebrated that it needs no further identification."
"The LAT story is much sharper, naming the number of beneficiaries--5."
The daughter of Faith Whittlesley (Reagan chum and twice ambassador to Switzerland) is divorcing a Rockefeller relly named O'Neill.
"Soon afterward, he recanted his confession, saying that he had transported the suspected murder weapon to Memphis on behalf of a man named ""Raoul,"" but did not shoot King."
The Economist anoints a populist economic reformer named Boris Nemstov as Russia's great political hope.
"Last fall (months before her existence was revealed to the public), a Secret Service officer warned Bob Dole to avoid a neighbor in the Watergate named Monica Lewinsky."
"Since The Bell Curve was published, it has become clear that almost everything about it was inexcusably wrong: suspect data, mistakes in statistical procedures that would have flunked a sophomore (Murray--Herrnstein is deceased--clearly does not understand what a correlation coefficient means), deliberate suppression of contrary evidence, you name it."
Washington state is named for George.
Slate readers responding to last week's invitation to name the scandal have not covered themselves in literary glory.
"A Polish astronomer named Copernicus (1473-1543) rudely pointed out: Sorry earthlings, we spin around the sun, not vice versa."
The prize for best sectarian of the decade may go to a Trostkyite named Karl Mienov.
A reference group (the term was invented in 1942 by a psychologist named Herbert Hyman) is the set of people with whom you compare yourself in order to appraise how you're doing.
"Responding to my suggestions that he uses selective quotation and inadequate research, he writes, ""Siskel gave Armageddon a 'thumbs up' and named it his 'flick of the week' on Sneak Previews ."""
"He and his Las Vegas allies, a former Las Vegas city councilman named Steve Miller and an inner city venture capitalist named Otis Harris, invite me on a tour of Las Vegas."
"The cover article and photo essay preview the new Star Wars movie, The Phantom Menace . Among the details revealed: The villains are evil Jedi named Darth Maul and Darth Sidious, the film starts with the siege of Naboo, a planet whose queen will become Luke and Leia's mother."
"The five have not yet been publicly named, but one is said to be the son of a prominent Irish nationalist opponent of the recently brokered peace accord."
"Then, no matter what we do, they make fun of us and call us names like 'bureaucrats' and 'paper pushers."
"During college, my best friend was a fellow named Jay."
The FAA noted that a man named Luciano Porcari hijacked a Spanish plane in 1977 and was sent briefly to prison for it.
named new state motto.
"One of the greatest novels in any language, Robinson Crusoe , was published by an author named Robinson Crusoe--not by Daniel Defoe--and passed off as a factual tale."
"Fellow named Le Clare, though he spelled it Le Clerk."
"The rationale behind referring to them as “lost” arises from the author's observation of an unfortunate state of affairs: because of an increasingly widespread lack of familiarity with the basic, structural elements of our culture—Greek and Roman mythology, the Bible, literature, and ordinary historical fact—people today are unable to discern the origins of terms like aphrodisiac, Achilles [sic] heel or tendon, meet one's Waterloo, sow dragon's teeth , and hand-writing on the wall , to name a few."
"There is an unconfirmed story that Laredo , Texas, was named for the sounds made by the chimes in the Catholic church: la, re , and do . Another folk etymology has it that the Snake River was so named because it coiled back and forth so much."
"' I went to high school--a small school with only a minority of Italians--with a girl named Pochintesta ( poco `little,' in `in,' testa `head'), another named Zucchi (a plural form of zucca `squash,' or, colloquially, `head'; Hanks and Hodges say this name was often given to a person of “scarce intelligence,” as in “pumpkinhead”), one boy named Chiappa (`buttock'), and another named Chiappinelli (which may be either an extended diminutive of Chiappa or the diminutive of chiappino , which Battaglia defines as a `type of ape')."
In Germany it is called der Trauermantel; in France it is le morio (`the moor'); the English named it the Camberwell beauty . What butterfly are they talking about?
"Did he, like the mythical “Boy Named Sue,” continually have to prove himself?"
"My guess is that the joker who named the program Balagan was a Russian-speaking immigrant, either to Israel or America, who may well have been aware of the word's currency in modern Hebrew but for whom the meaning remained the Russian one."
"Some years elapsed before the British decided to establish a penal settlement in the land which Cook, when he took possession of it in 1770, primarily to forestall the French, named New South Wales."
"Salvationist, ex-army bugler, retired marine biologist, inventor, paronomasiamaniac, you name it, Zach Arnold has been or is it."
"Other loanwords repeat the Sydney pattern, striking or otherwise significant flora, fauna, and weapons being named: so there is the Tasmanian boobialla , a fruit-bearing Acacia, the Melburnian bullan bullan , a beautiful bird with a lyre-shaped tail, the Brisbane yungan `gong,' the Adelaide pinkie , a bilby or bandicoot, and the Perth quokka , a species of wallaby."
"One place has the distinction of having no fewer than four atoms named after it, an embarrassment of nomenclature arising from what was originally thought to be one element turning out on closer inspection to be several."
The YMCA of the USA also named it an Outstanding International Program in 1997.
Looks at picture books and names many pictures.
"The father wove an animated tale about a boy named Chaim, who had great diculty remaining quiet during the holiday service."
Ricky alternately named the numbers he recognized and counted items as they passed through the checkout.
"23 During the “remember” condition, children repeatedly named and touched the objects—a rehearsal strategy that, much like repeating a phone number, helped them hold on to information, but only briefly."
"One toddler named Ari, having become an avid make-believer, soon showed a corresponding rise in joking."
And they named reading and writing as their favorite activities.
"There was one exception: in Tucson, Arizona, a teacher named Margarite Collier started a Mexican Folklore Club in 1937 in an elementary school, for the specific purpose of maintaining the cultural traditions from Mexico."
"In the novel The Road to Tamazunchale, Ron Arias creates a streetwise character, a bato named Mario, who acts as a sidekick to the main character, Fausto."
"In Los Pastores, or the Shepherds’ Play, a mystery play performed in Mexico and the Southwest since the sixteenth century, the shepherd who plays the role of a buffoon, a jester, is named Bato."
Another belief is that only men named Juan or Juan Bautista or women named Juana have the ability to catch or overpower a witch.
Another belief is that only men named Juan or Juan Bautista or women named Juana have the ability to catch or overpower a witch.
Conversely the power of a witch cannot be exerted over a person named Juan or Juana.
Rolling Stone Magazine named the group Band of the Year in 1985.
One of the oldest ongoing car clubs in Los Angeles is named the Dukes.
"Mariachi groups originated in the region of Jalisco, even before it was named as a state, a region greatly influenced by the Coca people, and in fact the Nahuatl word for contemporary indigenous performers is mariachitos."
"During the mid-1850s there were at least five men named Joaquín, all of whom are credited with committing robberies and banditry."
"In doubting the details of the Murrieta legend, researchers go back to Ridge’s version, which some say was based on newspaper stories about the various bandits named Joaquín."
"At the University of California in Berkeley, a Chicano cooperative student house first established in 1970 is named Casa Joaquín Murrieta after this famous folk hero."
"Nina Otero was born in Los Lunas, New Mexico, a town named after her grandfather’s family, a descendent of an early influential Hispanic family."
"One character is named Bato, as in bato loco (crazy guy), a phrase of contemporary usage among Chicanos today."
"The first publisher of contemporary Chicano literature in the 1960s, based in Berkeley, California, was named Quinto Sol Publications."
In the 1970s the group created and successfully performed a play called La Carpa de los Rasquachis (The Tent of the Rasquachis) about a family named Rasquachi.
"His career of flight and lawlessness started in 1851 when, with several other men at a fandango, he witnessed or was involved in the death of a constable named Hardimount."
"Each player is named a color, and the two leaders, the devil and the angel, try to gain the most players."
"The Act named seventeen people who were entitled to exercise the privileges of the incorporated company, and, further, it imposed fines for every violation of the patent."
"Suddenly, Tomasina saw a hideous starfish, named Darthvader, dead ahead."
"For example, some of the most famous museums (the Louvre, the Hermitage, the Belvedere) started life as royal palaces; the Uffizi in Florence is so named because it originally housed offices; and the Prado in Madrid was designed to be a museum of science, not art."
"Around this time Sweeney told Woodward that the hijackers were Middle Easterners, naming three of their seat numbers."
"At 8:52, in Easton, Connecticut, a man named Lee Hanson received a phone call from his son Peter, a passenger on United 175."
"Though he emphasized the worldwide nature of the conflict, the references to specific enemies or regions named only the Taliban, al Qaeda, and Afghanistan."
"Consider, for example, the case of Mihdhar, Hazmi, and their January 2000 trip to Kuala Lumpur, detailed in chapter 6. In late 1999, the National Security Agency (NSA) analyzed communications associated with a man named Khalid, a man named Nawaf, and a man named Salem."
"Consider, for example, the case of Mihdhar, Hazmi, and their January 2000 trip to Kuala Lumpur, detailed in chapter 6. In late 1999, the National Security Agency (NSA) analyzed communications associated with a man named Khalid, a man named Nawaf, and a man named Salem."
"Consider, for example, the case of Mihdhar, Hazmi, and their January 2000 trip to Kuala Lumpur, detailed in chapter 6. In late 1999, the National Security Agency (NSA) analyzed communications associated with a man named Khalid, a man named Nawaf, and a man named Salem."
"Had they been alerted to look for a possible companion named Nawaf al Hazmi, they might have noticed him too."
"Designations are instead a form of diplomacy, as governments join together to identify named individuals and groups as terrorists."
"Since 1979, the secretary of state has had the authority to name ""state sponsors of terrorism,"" subjecting such countries to significant economic sanctions."
"According to Hambali, in late 1999 or early 2000 KSM sent an al Qaeda operative named Issa al Britani to visit Hambali in Malaysia."
"Although Hazmi did not use his housemate's telephone to make calls, he apparently received calls on it, including calls from an individual named Ashraf Suboh, who called the house 16 times between July 20 and November 18, 2000."
"In December 1999, while still in high school in Saudi Arabia, Hamlan became involved with a group that gathered periodically to watch jihad propaganda tapes, and was encouraged by a mentor named Bandar Marui to pursue jihad, especially as practiced in the Bosnia-Herzegovina and Russian-Afghan wars and a book titled Gladiator of Passion."
An individual named Abu Basir al Yemeni indoctrinated the two in Bin Ladin's anti-U.S. position and extolled the virtues of martyrdom.
"Second, the Spanish government contends that during the relevant time period, an individual named Muhammed Belfatmi was near the town where the Atta-Binalshibh meeting took place."
"Finally, Spanish authorities rely on an intercepted telephone conversation between cell leader Imad Eddin Barakat Yarkas and an individual named ""Shakur"" in August 2001, in which ""Shakur"" describes himself as entering ""the field of aviation"" and ""slitting the throat of the bird."""
"In May 2001, President Bush named Vice President Cheney to head a task force on problems of national preparedness."
"Also, in February 1974, a man named Samuel Byck attempted to commandeer a plane at Baltimore Washington International Airport with the intention of forcing the pilots to fly into Washington and crash into the White House to kill the president."
"In April had come the bombing of the Murrah federal building in Oklahoma City; immediate suspicions that it had been the work of Islamists turned out to be wrong, and the bombers proved to be American antigovernment extremists named Timothy Mc Veigh and Terry Nichols."
"There he claims to have become a follower of the Islamist extremist teachings of various clerics, including one named Abdullah Sungkar."
"On his way to Karachi, Hazmi spent a night in Quetta at a safehouse where, according to KSM, an Egyptian named Mohamed Atta simultaneously stayed on his way to Afghanistan for jihad training."
"In 1998, Binalshibh and Atta began sharing an apartment in the Harburg section of Hamburg, together with a young student from the United Arab Emirates named Marwan al Shehhi."
"The worshippers at this mosque featured an outspoken, flamboyant Islamist named Mohammed Haydar Zammar."
"An individual named Khalid al Masri approached Binalshibh and Shehhi (because they were Arabs with beards, Binalshibh thinks) and struck up a conversation about jihad in Chechnya."
"After obtaining the necessary visas, they received Slahi's final instructions on how to travel to Karachi and then Quetta, where they were to contact someone named Umar al Masri at the Taliban office."
"Binalshibh remembers that when he arrived at the Taliban office in Quetta, there was no one named Umar al Masri."
The new recruits also learned that an individual named Rabia al Makki (Nawaf al Hazmi) would be part of the operation.
In chapter 5 we introduced an al Qaeda operative named Nashiri.
"They later learned that one of his companions was named Alhazmi, although it was not yet known that he was ""Nawaf."""
"Furthermore, one of the people who would befriend them-a man named Mohdar Abdullah-recalled a trip with Hazmi and Mihdhar to Los Angeles in June when, on their arrival, the three went to the King Fahd mosque."
"There Hazmi and Mihdhar greeted various individuals whom they appeared to have met previously, including a man named ""Khallam."""
"At the Dar al Hijra mosque, Hazmi and Hanjour met a Jordanian named Eyad al Rababah."
"Omari, for example, is believed to have been a student of a radical Saudi cleric named Sulayman al Alwan."
"A tenth individual, a Tunisian with Canadian citizenship named Abderraouf Jdey, may have been a candidate to participate in 9/11, or he may have been a candidate for a later attack."
"According to an al Qaeda facilitator, operatives were brought to the safehouse by a trusted Pakistani al Qaeda courier named Abdullah Sindhi, who also worked for KSM."
"For example, in September 2000, a source had reported that an individual named Khalid al-Shaykh al-Ballushi was a key lieutenant in al Qaeda."
We named it as ButaIT (
"Except for the last named tissue where IDO is expressed constitutively, IDO is inducible by inflammatory mediators, including interferons."
"Various efficient algorithms to infer gene duplications on a gene tree by comparing it to a species tree have been described (for example: by Eulenstein [ 11 ] , and by Zhang [ 12 ] ). We developed a simple algorithm (named SDI for Speciation Duplication Inference) that appears to solve this problem even more efficiently on realistic data sets, though it has an asymptotic worst-case running time that is less favorable [ 13 ] ."
"The third, named ""bpseq,"" is a simple text format that contains the sequence, one nucleotide per line, its position number, and the position number of the pairing partner (or 0 if that nucleotide is unpaired in the covariation-based structure model)."
"Based upon the numbering of the reference sequence, each helix is named for the position number at the 5' end of the 5' half of the helix."
"For example, the first 16S rRNA helix, which spans E. coli positions 9-13/21-25, is named ""9;"" the helix at positions 939-943/1340-1344 is named ""939."""
"For example, the first 16S rRNA helix, which spans E. coli positions 9-13/21-25, is named ""9;"" the helix at positions 939-943/1340-1344 is named ""939."""
"Base pair frequencies are presented for a) all base pairs in the current covariation-based structure models, b) tentative base pairs predicted with covariation analysis, and c) base pairs previously proposed with comparative analysis that are not included in our current structure models due to a lack of comparative support from the analysis with our best covariation methods on our current alignments (named ""Lousy"" base pairs)."
"In parallel, with the significant advancements in computational and networking hardware and software, our need for more detailed and quantitative comparative information for each RNA molecule under study, and our interest in studying more RNA molecules beyond 16S and 23S rRNA, we have greatly expanded our web site, and named it the ""Comparative RNA Web"" (CRW) Site."
The first step was to name one of the arrays as the baseline in the comparative analysis program (Microarray Suite 5.0).
A different array was then named as the baseline.
These steps were repeated until all 12 arrays had been named as the baseline.
"Accordingly, the technique is named Universal Sequence Map (USM)."
"In addition, transcription factors that were not readily aligned with a family, but have been documented and studied were placed together in the appropriately named ""Orphans Family""."
"The SRE binds a transcription factor named serum response factor (SRF) which was found to be necessary, but not sufficient, for serum induction of the SRE [ 3, 4, 5]."
"The transcriptional regulatory activities of Smad1 in the nucleus are associated with its ability to directly bind to DNA [ 12 ] , its interaction with other DNA-binding transcription factors, such as OAZ, SIP1 and Hoxc-8 [ 13 14 15 ] , and also its interaction with the master transcriptional co-activator CBP/p300 [ 16 ] . Smad4 is an essential functional partner in Smad-regulated transcription and also interacts with CBP/p300 via a domain within the central linker region named as SAD (Smad Activation Domain) [ 13 ] . Since CBP/p300 has intrinsic histone acetyltransferase (HAT) activity and participates in chromatin remodeling, the recruitment of CBP/p300 into the DNA-binding complexes of Smad1 and Smad4 is likely a critical step in Smad-regulated gene activation."
"The 26S proteasome is responsible for the bulk turnover of cytoplasmic and nuclear proteins in eukaryotic cells and also plays a key role in the regulation of cell cycle, signal transduction, transcription as well as antigen presentation [ 17 18 19 20 21 ] . Most of the known proteasomal substrates are marked and targeted to proteasome by ubiquitination [ 17 19 20 ] . Ubiquitination, however, is not an obligatory step for substrate targeting to proteasome [ 17 18 20 ] . The degradation of the ornithine decarboxylase (ODC), the rate-limiting enzyme for polyamine synthesis, involves a protein named antizyme (Az), which binds and targets ODC to 26S proteasome for degradation [ 18 ] . However, ODC has remained an ""orphan"" in Az-dependent proteasomal degradation."
"The second group contains four known proteins: GST (clone 13), MBP-1 (c-Myc promoter Binding Protein, clone 14) [ 28 ] , Smad1 (clone 17), TAG (Tumor Associated Gene, clone 31) [ 29 ] and PAG (Proliferation Associated Gene, clone 35) [ 30 ] . The third group contains four novel proteins: clone 19, 12, 27 and 28, which we named as SNIP1, SIP2, SIP3 and SIP4, respectively."
"1, clone 19 encodes a novel nuclear protein named as Smad1 Nuclear Interacting Protein-1 (SNIP-1)."
"Western blot analyses using an anti-SNIP1 antibody detected two forms of SNIP1 with slightly different mobility, which are named as SNIP1.A and SNIP1.B (Fig."
"Δ Symbol signifying ""deletion"" when naming constructs"
ES cell lines from which the pgk promoter had been deleted were named Hnf3αΔpgk-Neo to indicate this event.
Searches of the Dictyostelium sequence databases revealed two potential GCN2-like genes that we named ifkA and ifkB (initiation factor kinase).
"These were named ifkA and ifkB , for initiation factor kinase."
Two GCN2-like genes were identified and named ifkA (NCBI accession AAM43647) and ifkB (NCBI accession AAM33717).
"MoeZ is one of several MSAE-like conceptually translated protein sequences identified by the M. tuberculosis genome sequencing group at Sanger Center [ 14 ] . Although coding for a putative protein with high sequence similarity to MoeB, moe Z was so named because it had no genetic linkage to other MPT-Mo synthesis genes."
"Runx genes encode the sequence-specific DNA binding subunit of a heterodimeric transcription factor, the defining feature of which is the Runt domain, a highly conserved 128 amino acid sequence involved in DNA binding, heterodimerization, nucleotide binding, and nuclear localization [ 1 2 ] . The Runt domain is named after the first member of the family to be discovered, the regulatory gene runt from Drosophila melanogaster . Runx genes have also been discovered and functionally characterized in mammals, sea urchins and nematodes, and in general are involved in the transcriptional control of developmental processes [ 3 4 ] . In humans, mutations in each of the three Runx genes are associated with disease caused by defective control of cell proliferation and/or differentiation [ 4 5 ] . Most studies of Runx gene function and regulation have been carried out in mammals and in D. melanogaster , each of which has multiple Runx genes."
The newly identified Drosophila Runx gene sequences (CG1379 and CG15455) are present in a single sequence file (see Supplemental Table 1) and with opposite coding orientation and were named for this study RunxA (CG1379) and RunxB (CG15455).
"Although originally named because of their ability to induce bone and cartilage formation [ 15 ] , BMPs are involved in many developmental processes, including cell proliferation and differentiation, apoptosis, and intercellular interactions during morphogenesis [ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ] . Members of the bone morphogenetic protein family function in a gene dosage dependent manner during development and participate in ocular development [ 26 27 28 29 ] . Therefore, mutations that alter the level of BMPs or alter the degree of BMP signaling are candidates to contribute to Axenfeld-Rieger syndrome and other conditions involving anterior segment malformation, elevated IOP, and glaucoma."
"Genetic screens have identified a large number of genes, named SNF (Sucrose Non-Fermenting) that are required for derepression of SUC2 transcription in the absence of glucose [ 16, 17, 18]."
"Biochemical and cell biological experiments indicate that Net1 acts as part of a complex named RENT that tethers Cdc14 to the nucleolus and inhibits Cdc14 phosphatase activity, and that CDC15 and TEM1 are required for the release of Cdc14 from Net1 at the end of mitosis [ 15 16 17 43 ] . Consistent with this notion, both net1 tab 2-1(which encodes a mutant version of Net1 with presumably reduced affinity for Cdc14) and CDC14 TAB 6-1(which encodes a mutant version of Cdc14 with reduced affinity for Tab2/Net1) bypass cdc15Δ [ 15 18 ] . Both net1 tab 2-1and CDC14 TAB 6-1impinge directly on mitotic exit, suggesting that other TAB genes may encode physiological regulators and effectors of the Mitotic Exit Network."
"A long terminal repeat from a human endogenous retrovirus (HERV) was shown to drive the expression of an intergenic transcript from an unknown gene named HERV-HLTR associating 1 (HHLA1) and human otoconin-90 (OC90) to produce a transcript that is highly expressed in teratocarcinoma cells but not in normal human tissues or cell lines [ 33 ] . In the mouse, a Prion-like downstream gene named doppel (Dpl) was found to have an intergenic transcript that is upregulated in Prion-deficient mice [ 34 ] . The deletion of the Prion gene in these mice removes the splice acceptor site of exon 3, causing the normal Prion transcript to skip the deleted exon and inadvertently upregulate the normally low-abundance intergenic transcript by forcing it to splice more often to the doppel gene."
"A long terminal repeat from a human endogenous retrovirus (HERV) was shown to drive the expression of an intergenic transcript from an unknown gene named HERV-HLTR associating 1 (HHLA1) and human otoconin-90 (OC90) to produce a transcript that is highly expressed in teratocarcinoma cells but not in normal human tissues or cell lines [ 33 ] . In the mouse, a Prion-like downstream gene named doppel (Dpl) was found to have an intergenic transcript that is upregulated in Prion-deficient mice [ 34 ] . The deletion of the Prion gene in these mice removes the splice acceptor site of exon 3, causing the normal Prion transcript to skip the deleted exon and inadvertently upregulate the normally low-abundance intergenic transcript by forcing it to splice more often to the doppel gene."
"Several components of the yCCR4-associated complexes have already been identified in humans: two homologs of yPOP2 (named hCAF1 and hPOP2/hCALIF) [ 16 17 18 19 ] , and homologs of NOT proteins (named hNOT1, hNOT2, hNOT3, hNOT4) [ 19 ] . Moreover, interactions between these proteins were demonstrated [ 19 20 ] . Yet, at the present time there has been no report of a human protein that would be structurally and functionally close to yCCR4."
"Several components of the yCCR4-associated complexes have already been identified in humans: two homologs of yPOP2 (named hCAF1 and hPOP2/hCALIF) [ 16 17 18 19 ] , and homologs of NOT proteins (named hNOT1, hNOT2, hNOT3, hNOT4) [ 19 ] . Moreover, interactions between these proteins were demonstrated [ 19 20 ] . Yet, at the present time there has been no report of a human protein that would be structurally and functionally close to yCCR4."
"1C) designed from the predicted open reading frame, allowed us to provide the entire coding sequence of this gene (named d.nocturnin; assigned GenBank accession number AY043266; Table 1)."
"The second family, hereafter named the 3635 family, contains as yet unknown proteins from C. elegans, D. melanogaster and H. sapiens (Table 1)."
"The fourth family (hereafter named the CCR4 family) contains the formerly identified yeast CCR4 protein and as yet undefined human, murine, drosophila, caenorhabditis and arabidopsis proteins."
"The human protein (named hCCR4) is putatively encoded by the KIAA1194 full-length cDNA ( [ 27 ] , accession number AB033020)."
"The cDNA encoding the murine protein (named mCCR4) was isolated by us using RT-PCR and primers derived from matching EST clones, and its open reading frame was entirely sequenced (assigned GenBank accession number AY043269; Table 1)."
"1C) demonstrated that the caenorhabditis and drosophila putative proteins (hereafter named ceCCR4 and dCCR4, with assigned GenBank accession numbers AY043268 and AY043267, respectively; Table 1) also possess, in their N-terminal region, a LRR motif related to that of the yCCR4 protein (Fig."
"Two homologs of yPOP2 have been identified in mammals: the mouse/human CAF1 [ 11 16 17 33 ] and, more recently, the human homolog named hPOP2 or hCALIF [ 18 19 ] . Both mCAF1 [ 11 ] and hPOP2 [ 19 ] interact with yCCR4, and the yCCR4 LRR is essential for these interactions."
Construction of the deleted fusion protein in which four out the five hCCR4 leucine-rich repeats are removed (named pGal4-hCCR4(ΔLRR)) was performed in three steps.
"The proteins were named BTBD1 and BTBD2 according to a recent analysis of their genomic sequences [ 21 ] . The clones of each contig differed in the amount of 5' sequence present: 11/15 and 15/19 of BTBD1 and BTBD2, respectively, had different 5' ends."
"Transcripts, using HUGO (LocusLink) symbols of named loci are indicated below the scale line of build 29."
"Depending on the print batch, the arrays contained from 42,772 to 43,915 spots (41,931-42,602 distinct clones representing 16,907-18,417 named genes, 3946-4145 ESTs with known functions and 19,369-21,384 ESTs with unknown functions), and were manufactured as previously described [ 31 32 33 ] . Following hybridization, the arrays were washed with 2X SSC with 0.05% SDS once for 2 min at room temperature, 1X SSC for 2 min at room temperature, 0.2X SSC three times for 1 min at 45-50°C."
"We named this domain the CYTH ( Cy aB, th iamine triphosphatase) domain after the two experimentally characterized proteins in which it is present."
An offline version of the QuartOP web page is available as a compressed archive named supp_material.zip and as a self-extracting archive supp_material.exe for Microsoft Windows users.
"This index.html file is located in the root directory named ""offline_quartops""."
The protein was named LeFPP for tomato filament-like plant protein.
The seven Arabidopsis ORFs were named AtFPP1 - AtFPP7 (Fig.
"The history of the T locus began with the discovery in 1927 of a semi-dominant mutation in mice, named Brachyury , or T for tail, that affects both embryonic viability in homozygotes and tail development in heterozygotes [ 1 ] . This original T allele represents a deletion spanning 160-200 kb (reviewed in [ 2 ] ), the developmental effects of which have been well characterized [ 3 4 5 6 7 8 ] . Homozygous mutant embryos show a developmental failure of the notochord and posterior mesoderm, and die at midgestation."
This group includes a small number of named genes for which no function has yet been assigned but primarily contains the results of full-length cDNA sequencing projects or genes predicted by gene finding software.
The encoded proteins did not contain any recognizable functional motifs (figure 3) and were most similar to an uncharacterized human protein named B29 (figure 2).
An orthologous protein has recently been reported from rat and named sodium channel associated protein 1A (SCAP1A).
A comparison of the predicted human protein based on several partial human cDNAs and a mouse protein named oocyte-testis gene 1 (Otg1) is shown in figure 11.
"Our studies revealed the existence of a new member of the kinesin superfamily of microtubule-based molecular motors, which we have named KIF27."
"This protein, now named SMYD2, contains SET and MYND domains that are characteristic of proteins with chromatin remodeling capabilities."
"Each clone was named according to its position in the original 96-well plate, for example, clone 1030 came from position 30 in plate 1. Vector sequences were first scanned in batch mode for the presence of vector-derived sequences using Contig Express and these sequences were trimmed before proceeding."
"The presence of this hereby named TMC signature sequence motif CWETXVGQEly(K/R)LtvXD is our defining criterion for this novel TMC protein family (Figures 1, 2, additional file 2)."
"Because the middle domain of the SGCs is always associated with the HNOB domains (see below), we named it the HNOBA ( HNOB A ssociated) domain."
"Btk was shown to be required for normal phosphorylation of a novel adapter protein, named BCAP, which couples BCR-activated PTKs to PI 3-kinase activation [ 17]."
"These sequences were named tentatively after ZAS-N or ZAS-C correspondingly, and a suffix, a number given in the order of plasmid DNA preparation."
"These monoclonal antibodies were named as 3D 5 ABIR, 1D 11 ABIR, 2G 9 ABIR, 1F 7 ABIR, and 5D 6 ABIR."
"First, PfPP5 contained the catalytic core found in all Ser/Thr phosphatases of the PPP family, including the signature motifs such as GDXHGQ, GDFVDRG, RGNHE, HGLL, and SAPNYCD, to name a few [ 22 23 ] . Site-directed mutagenesis and structural studies in PP 1 and PPλ have previously established the roles of specific amino acid residues in these domains in the various aspects of catalysis, such as metal ion binding, phosphate recognition, and co-ordination of water molecules [ 24 25 26 ] ."
"We have therefore, tentatively named this enzyme PfPP5."
"These obstacles have been largely circumvented by the use of cloned viral cDNA that is then altered by standard DNA-based site-directed mutagenesis procedures [ 8 9 ] . Originally designed for influenza virus minigenomes [ 10 ] , such cDNA-based ""reverse genetics"" strategy has been adopted in a large number of NNR viruses, including vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV), respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), and measles, to name a few [ 11 12 13 14 ] . Recently, extension of this approach has resulted in the cloning of full-length viral cDNA capable of producing infectious recombinant virus particles upon transcription."
"We have named this technique ""HOOF-Prints"" for Hypervariable Octameric Oligonucleotide Finger-Prints."
"In addition, we show that two other evolutionarily conserved regions located close to the Ets site (provisionally named CD5X and CD5Y) play a role in CD5 expression."
"A note about nomenclature: We name mutant homodimers by placing the numeral ""2"" in front of the amino acid substitution."
"We name heterodimers by listing both substitutions, with the mutation in the 5'-monomer given first, for example V29A-Y85H, V29A-T91I, or V29A-WT, where WT refers to the wild-type sequence."
A transformant shown to contain the 1976 bp hnt2Δ::kanMX2 product in place of the wild-type 1200 bp HNT2 product was named strain BY16.
3seem to reflect those observed with ATF-BPTI and endostatin naming a 10-fold difference between Wag/Rij and Brown Norway rats.
"Initial analysis of approximately 157,000 SAGE tags from PC12 cells cultured without or with NGF for 9 days revealed nearly 800 transcripts (of a total of at least 21,000) that are regulated by ± 6-fold or greater in response to NGF [ 11 ] . Of these, approximately 150 were assignable to named genes of known functions that regulate cellular behaviors ranging from actin and microtubule cytoskeleton assembly/disassembly, gene transcription, RNA processing, neurotransmission, and energetics."
We previously cloned a zebrafish BDNF transcript that appeared to contain two exons and thus suggested that the zebrafish and mammalian BDNF genes have similar organizations [ 4 ] . We recently cloned the zebrafish BDNF gene and identified the previously cloned 5' exon in the genomic clone [ 27 ] . The exon was named exon 1c.
"The sequences were compared with the sequences of subclones of the genomic BDNF clone c241 which we had previously identified and partially sequenced [ 27 ] . Five of the ten sequenced 5' RACE clones contained the already known and previously cloned 5' exon [ 4 ] . This exon was named exon 1c because it contains a 39 nucleotide segment in which 37 nucleotides are identical with a segment in rat exon III, suggesting the two exons are orthologous (see table 1 and figure 2a) [ 25 ] ."
"The shorter more 5' exon was named exon 1b, and the more 3' exon exon 1b' (see figure 2)."
"This segment was named highly conserved sequence 2, or HCS2 (see table 1 - additional file 1)."
The exon was named exon 1a.
The subclone was named Dex1aDS.
This construct was named AJ.
"In this construct, which was named AJ/Pst, intron 1b, exon 1b' and most of intron 1c, totalling 3.6 KB, are eliminated."
"This construct, which was named DOA5 was injected into sets of 150 and 250 embryos."
"It is also known that the biological actions of NKA, NKB and SP are mediated by three receptors, named neurokinin (NK)-1, NK-2 and NK-3 [ 2 ] . Thus, the tachykinins have been implicated in several physiological actions such as salivation, the regulation of smooth muscle contraction, depolarization of central neurons, hyperactivity, interaction with dopaminergic A-10 neurons mediating behavioral activation, regulation of blood pressure, and the transmission of the baroreceptor reflex [ 3 4 5 6 7 ] . In addition, a loss of tachykinin-containing neurons has been described in neurodegenerative diseases [ 8 ] , suggesting that the decrease in the amount of tachykinins could be involved in these and other diseases [ 9 10 ] ."
Vitamin A (retinol) is the prototype of a class of natural and synthetic chemical compounds named the retinoids.
"A translational fusion between green fluorescent protein (GFP) and the Arabidopsis Constitutive Photomorphogenesis1 protein (COP1) has been established as a reporter for trans-silencing events in Arabidopsis [ 27 ] . A cauliflower mosaic virus 35S promoter driven GFP-COP1 locus, named C73, exemplifies an epigenetically active trans-silencer locus."
"It is being replaced by the manufacturer company with equivalent equipment named the TOF-Watch series (written personal communication from Biometer International A/S, Odense, Denmark, 1999), unable to retain data and therefore require to be connected into a computer."
"Named after Andreas Rett who first recognized the disorder in 1966 [ 2 ] , the syndrome is characterized by a constellation of clinical findings that have resulted in the establishment of clinical criteria for the diagnosis [ 3 ] . Common clinical features include early normal development until approximately 6-18 months of age followed by a period of developmental stagnation and subsequent regression, usually by 3 years of life."
[ 52 ] . AG126 belongs to a group of tyrosine kinase inhibitors named tyrphostins.
"Of the original 192 G418-resistant clones that were harvested only one, named F3, was also resistant to 6-thioguanine and sensitive to growth in HAT medium (fig 3b)."
"We developed an ECG signal processing, analyzing, and database Web portal, which we named e-MOUSE™, accessible to the biotechnology community."
They used an apparatus named 'coincidence analyzer' which was able to determine the absolute time delay of the onset of inspiration precisely after the preceding R wave - see Footnote 1 - and which calculated the 'coupling rate' on the basis of the distribution of the detected time lags.
"Additionally there are records of a specific ant that was given to dogs by Guyanese Amerindians in order to make them good hunters [ 21 ] . Amerindians also named their hunting dogs after ants and a wasp called ""warribisi"" that caught prey."
"The predicted protein, named PPα, was 889 amino acid long, and contained a unique N-terminal extension of about 500 amino acids."
"This method also named multiplexed bead assay is comprised of spectrally discrete particles, which can be used to quantitative soluble particles, in this case cytokines using a fluorescence based detection mechanism and flowcytometric analysis."
CMV = cytomegalovirus; EIA = enzyme immunoassay; gB = glycoprotein B; OD = optical density; RNP = ribonucleoprotein; Sm = ribonucleoproteins recognized by antibodies from a patient named Smith; U1-70 kD = component of the U1 ribonucleoproteins.
"We have shown that α-actinin is abundant in the bone marrow stroma matrix, presumably at focal adhesion sites [ 5 ] . We have also reported that a 31 kDa amino-terminal α-actinin fragment, which we have named mactinin, is generated by the degradation of extracellular α-actinin by monocyte-secreted urokinase [ 6 ] . Furthermore, we have demonstrated that mactinin is present in inflammation caused by Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia, by examining bronchoalveolar lavage fluid from mice with infection [ 6 ] . It was not present in mice not challenged with P. carinii , suggesting that inflammaton is necessary for mactinin formation."
"In this study, we report a novel mechanism of cell growth inhibition by the second generation of HPCs, named SAHA, which is 2000-fold more potent than HMBA and bears at least one hydroxamide in place of the amides in HMBA [ 17]."
"Vertebrate HB genes are divided into two classes: Class I genes (HOX genes) are organized into four clusters (HOX A, B, C, D) with a total of 39 members [ 8 ] . Members of Class II are also called divergent genes, including genes such as PAX, MSX, IRX, and DLX, named after their homologs in Drosophila (paired, muscle segment, Iroquois, and distal-less, respectively) [ 9 10 ] . Accumulating evidence suggests that homeobox genes are important in malignant transformation."
"Extensive evidence indicates that both FGF-1 and FGF-2 are potent angiogenic factors, providing support for their use as stimuli for therapeutic angiogenesis in vivo . It is also important to note that many cell types express one of the four FGF receptors, and that FGF has been shown to have biological effects in a number of cell systems including induction of neurite outgrowth, suppression of skeletal muscle differentiation, induction of bone formation and neuroprotection, to name just a few."
"VEGF-A also increases vascular permeability, with an effect 10,000 times more potent than that of the vasoactive substance histamine; VEGF-A was originally purified based on this property, and was named vascular permeability factor [ 3]."
"The isoforms are named by the number of amino acids that comprise the proteins; the human isoforms include VEGF121, VEGF145, VEGF165, VEGF189, and VEGF206."
"Furthermore, MJ1477 and its orthologs do not have the accessory domains found in all known CysRS, namely the DALR domain (named after a distinct amino-acid signature), which is shared by aaRSs of several specificities, and another domain specific to CysRS [ 19]."
oleovorans protein also named AlkB.
We named the gene with the HUGO-approved symbol
All named expressed genes were added to the mouse testis transcriptome gene list.
The classes have been named according to the order in which each class was first discovered except for myosins I and II.
Phylogenetic analysis using these myosins indicated that the ATM myosins were a unique class and they were named class VIII.
This site has been named the TEDS rule site on the basis of these amino acids [ 8].
"Therefore, it should usually be feasible to name a protein family (or superfamily) at a hierarchical level that encompasses all substrate specificities of its member proteins."
Multidomain proteins whose domains have separable counterparts elsewhere must be appropriately named to facilitate comparisons (see Table 2).
"In Bacillus subtilis the gene, appropriately enough, has been named aroA, but in Escherichia coli the equivalent function is represented by genes encoding three differentially regulated paralogs."
"These E. coli genes have been named aroF, aroG and aroH."
"The status of nomenclature for the tryptophan pathway is not so chaotic as the genes in almost all prokaryotes have been named in line with E. coli, but even here distinct problems have arisen because gene fusions that exist in E. coli are often absent elsewhere."
The nomenclature we advocate is more easily remembered because genes are named in the order of pathway reaction.
"Subunits for a given reaction are named at the same hierarchical level: anthranilate synthase (first reaction) consists of TrpAa and TrpAb, and tryptophan synthase (fifth reaction) consists of TrpEa and TrpEb."
"However, in every case where we use the Osr acronym in this paper to refer to a previously named family, we also include any pre-existing name(s) for the family (for example, Osr15/Tos12, Osr26/Rire2 )."
"Although Osr30 is the largest family of LTR retroelements in the genome, it has not been previously named."
"We named it the PRC-barrel after the photosynthetic reaction center subunit H, in which it was first observed."
"A script, named Mouse Gene Selection NCBI (MGS_NCBI), was written in JAVA and used to parse BLAST results from NCBI."
"There are three major infrastructure components of the pipeline: the database, the Perl module (named Pipeline), and sufficient computational power, allocated by a job-management system."
"As alternatively spliced transcripts are added to a gene model, they are sequentially named and numbered to associate them with that annotation."
"The major change that had to be made to the FlyBase controlled vocabulary to support this project was to name the developmental intermediates that arise during embryogenesis, that is anlagen, primordia, and anlagen in statu nascendi."
"Accordingly, this domain was named the KilA-N (terminal) domain (Table 2)."
"Transgenic lines are named as the construct, followed by the chromosome of insertion in parentheses, followed by a unique line designation."
"As this conserved domain is present in at least three distinct classes of proteins related to Golgi dynamics (animal Sec14 proteins, the p24 family and GCP60-like proteins), we name this conserved region the GOLD domain."
"Of the named genes, many have not been previously recognized as responsive to androgen."
"We named this domain the SWIRM domain after the proteins SWI3p, Rsc8p and Moira in which it was first recognized."
"A dendrogram (Figure 1) that summarizes the results seen in the phenogram (see Additional data files) was constructed by collapsing branches that were relatively well separated from the rest of the tree, and naming the collapsed branch, guided by previously proposed subfamily nomenclature [ 9, 10, 11]."
"In an attempt to provide greater resolution of clusters evident in the phenogram, some of the larger subfamilies were split into sets of smaller individually named branches."
"The overall accuracy of the phenogram is suggested by the clustering of similarly named proteins, the relatively good agreement with previously published categorization schemes [ 9, 10, 11], and the high level of congruence with the previously published tree of human tyrosine kinases [ 40]."
"This method for estimating the novelty within the collection ignores the occasional unnamed family member whose GenBank annotation suggests probable membership in the EPK family, and the exceptional named family member (RNasel) whose GenBank annotation overlooks similarity to the EPK family."
"EPK family members which have been previously named as EPKs, categorized into an EPK subfamily, or whose description clearly suggests they are EPK family members were assigned a status of 1. EPKs whose names or description suggest that the annotator recognized the existence of the protein without giving a clear indication of its similarity to EPKs beyond a similarity score calculated by automated annotation processes were assigned a status of 2. EPKs whose GenBank annotation did not clearly delineate the encoded protein or its potential function were assigned a status of 3. The tableis presented in comma separated values (csv) format, and is best viewed with a spreadsheet program such as Microsoft Excel."
"Thus, the model contains OntologyEntries, whose roles are named to fit their purpose; for example, BioSequences has an OntologyEntry named 'species', which should be used to refer to an entry in the NCBI taxonomy database."
A few simple rules were used to translate MAGE-OM into the DTD named MAGE-ML.
Each of the APIs use similarly named methods and classes to provide access to their objects.
"The pathway of tryptophan biosynthesis consists of five steps, and we have used the convention [ 30] of naming the genes in the order of the steps, trpA, trpB, trpC, trpD and trpE."
"The α and β subunits of trpA are named trpAa and trpAb, and the α and β subunits of trpE are named trpEa and trpEb."
"The α and β subunits of trpA are named trpAa and trpAb, and the α and β subunits of trpE are named trpEa and trpEb."
"We then constructed an overall CSE set, which includes all CSEs found from both MGSCv3 and Cel2 (named as aCSE) and its human primary set (named as aCSE-hp)."
"We then constructed an overall CSE set, which includes all CSEs found from both MGSCv3 and Cel2 (named as aCSE) and its human primary set (named as aCSE-hp)."
The 50 most highly induced named genes are shown in Figure 3. Twenty percent of these genes are either involved in NFκB signal transduction or directly activated by NFκB.
"Of the 50 named genes most highly induced in all infections, 40% are either involved in NFκB signaling, or are responsive to NFκB activation."
"These transcripts were not detected in the absence of DOX in the adult males and this putative gene was named Red herring ( Rdh ). Northern analysis using a probe from encore exon 3 indicated that levels of the normal sized encore transcript were not detectably altered by DOX, as indicated by the arrowhead (Figure 3a)."
"Line PdL(3)2C33 contains an insert at the 5' end of a gene with homology to a maltose permease from Bacillus stearothermophilus [ 37], which was named Sugar baby (Figure 3c)."
"ASW mRNA is interesting because sex-specific splicing of doublesex mRNA in Drosophila , a sex-determining gene for which the mammalian DMRT genes were named, is mediated in part by ASF/SF2 [ 38]."
"The cDNA library (named Bird_Rao_ Meloidogyne_incognita _J2) was constructed using the Zap Express cDNA Synthesis Kit and Gigapack III Gold Cloning Kit, 200403 (Stratagene, Cedar Creek, TX)."
Clones are named for their 96-well plate identity and position during processing (for instance ra40e04.y1).
"The traditional view is that arthropods are more closely related to annelids than to nematodes, but some recent molecular phylogenies place nematodes and arthropods together in a high-level taxon named Ecdysozoa, which does not include annelids [ 24 25 ] . Other molecular studies give conflicting results [ 26 27 ] . Regardless of the evolutionary relationship between Nematoda and Arthropoda, C. elegans and Drosophila remain useful and valid models for our analyses, and the relationships shown in Figure 1are consistent with both hypotheses."
"Meloidogyne sequences from NCBI dbEST ( M. incognita , M. javanica and M. hapla sequences, named NMi, NMj, and NMh respectively) were translated in six frames and individually compared to conceptual six-phase translations of the C. elegans and Drosophila genomes as well as all available bacterial sequences."
"The starting point for our studies was a reference set of 24 Drosophila pre-miRNA sequences ( let-7 , the 21 originally identified by Lagos-Quintana and colleagues, mir-125 , and a previously undescribed paralog of mir-2 that we named mir-2c [ 9 10 29 ] ). We analyzed this set to derive rules and determine parameters that specifically describe known miRNA genes within anonymous genomic sequence."
"Interestingly, phages have been shown to carry ORFs named 'morons' (because they add more DNA to the phage genome), which often have unknown functions, but are thought to occasionally confer benefit to the host when the prophage is integrated in its genome [ 22 ] . These genes undergo high mutation and nonhomologous recombination rates, and often display high A+T-content, even in comparison to the phage itself [ 22 23 ] . Most LTGs fit this description and may therefore have been introduced into the genome by phages."
"A number of public efforts are currently focusing on the annotation and curation of gene-specific functional data, including LocusLink, Protein Information Resource (PIR), GeneCards, Proteome, Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG), Ensembl, and Swiss-Prot to name but a few [ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ] . These resources provide exceptional depth and coverage of the functional data available for a given gene, but are not designed to effectively explore the biological knowledge associated with hundreds or thousands of genes in parallel."
"It concluded the section specified four categories of prohibited activities, of which ""three appear[ed] to prohibit the type of activity named regardless of viewpoint, while one might be read to prohibit the activity only when it seeks reform."""
"LSC also launched companion initiatives-the quality initiative, the diversity initiative, technology initiative grants, to name just a few -that worked hand-in-glove with state planning to promote the development of high-quality delivery systems."
"Although the named client is usually an adult, most LSC cases also involve and benefit children."
"Establishment of a new public interest fellowship program named in honor of Judge Coffin, supported with funding by the twelve largest law firms in Portland."
"often refer to these initiatives as state planning's companion initiatives, and these initiatives - competition, the quality initiative, the diversity initiative, technology initiative grants, the matters initiative, our efforts to enhance services for self-represented litigants, the Legal Resource Library, to name just a few - have become as important to the creation of a world-class delivery system as state planning has proved itself to be."
The Clean Air Act recognizes visibility as an important public good in naming visibility as one of the aspects of public welfare to be protected in setting secondary NAAQS.
"OMB, NIST, and agency responsibilities regarding information security were recently reemphasized in the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996, formerly named the Information Technology Management Reform Act of 1996."
"The act requires that auditors for each of the 24 departments and agencies named in the CFO Act report, as part of their annual audits of the agencies« financial statements, whether the agencies« financial management systems comply substantially with federal financial management systems requirements, applicable federal accounting standards, and SGL at the transaction level."
"6Although this view is named after the 19th century economist David Ricardo who first explored the possible relationship, the seminal work on this theory is Robert Barro, ""Are Government Bonds Net Wealth?"""
The oddly named education IRA is not a retirement arrangement.
"In addition to those named above, the following individuals made important contributions to this report: Cheryl Driscoll, Valerie A. Freeman, Sharon Loftin, Elizabeth Martinez, Mary Merrill, Debra Sebastian, Ruth Sessions, Brooke Whittaker, and Maria Zacharias."
"For example, if a data field is named ""annual evaluation score,"" is this an appropriate measure of a person's job performance?"
"3The Trueblood Committee (named after the chairman), a group formed by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) to study the objectives of financial reporting, recommended financial statements that set forth the objectives of financial accounting and reporting and provided a conceptual framework for deliberations about accounting matters."
"4The Jenkins Committee (named after the chairman), a group formed by the AICPA in 1991 to address concerns over the relevance and usefulness of financial reporting, recommended in its 1994 report that standard setters develop a comprehensive reporting model that includes both financial information (financial statements and related disclosures) and nonfinancial information (such as high-level operating data and performance measures used by management, management's analysis of changes in financial and nonfinancial data, and forward-looking information about opportunities, risks, and management's plans)."
"It is named for Robert W. Carey, who, as the Director of VA's Philadelphia Regional Office, was a ""Quality Leader"" and champion of excellence in the federal government."
"OMB, NIST, and agency responsibilities regarding information security were recently reemphasized in the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996, formerly named the Information Technology Management Reform Act of 1996."
"In 1995, the New York Electronic Crimes Task Force was formed by the United States Secret Service to investigate electronic crimes associated with computer-generated counterfeit currency, counterfeit checks, credit card fraud, telecommunications fraud, and access device fraud, to name a few."
"ERISA protects a plan's named fiduciary from liability for the individual decisions of an ""investment manager"" appointed by the fiduciary to manage the plan's assets. """
"Recent accountability breakdowns in the private sector have come in a variety of forms and bear many names, including Enron, WorldCom, Qwest, Tyco, Adelphia, Global Crossing, Waste Management, Micro Strategy, Superior Federal Savings Bank and Xerox, just to name a few."
"In the first 4 years, asked: ""How does your program announcements were mailed to the inform the eligible colleges of the individual named as president in the opportunity to apply for grants?"""
"After being named chair of the State Bar's Commission on Access to Justice in 1997, Zelon worked with the state Judicial Council, the governor's office and members of the Legislature to establish a $10-million-a-year legal-access fund for programs that deliver free legal services."
"Two years ago, Zelon received the Laurie D. Zelon Pro Bono Award, which had been named for her one year earlier by the Law Firm Pro Bono Project, which she'd helped found."
"I didn't find out until I was standing in the great hall of the Supreme Court, surrounded by 300 people who were there, that the award had been named for me and was thereafter going to be given in my name. President Bush is expected to name new board members soon, and Barr said he would like to have an effect on those appointments. The new 68-county legal aid organization has yet to be named and stretches from El Paso to Corpus Christi, Harlingen to Austin. Immediately following the site greedyassociates.com appeared the antithetically named site generousassociates.com. The award was named after the chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court to honor his statewide vision on justice. In being named the original chairman of the Indiana Pro Bono Commission three years ago, he led the 21-member board to create a structure that would embrace Shepard's pro bono ideals from beginning. Perhaps the most glowing comments on Bailey's philanthropy came from the man after whom the award was named. When it comes to nationally ranked institutions in Maryland, several come to mind: the Terps, the Johns Hopkins University and the Baltimore Symphony, just to name a few. Examples of this bread-and-butter work include highly contentious custody disputes, cases involving sub-standard housing and loss of shelter, and the loss of disability and other health benefits, to name a few. None of the state's other legal services programs opposes the reconfiguration, adds Miller, who is a named defendant in the suit. The building will be named the Cruz Reynoso Justice Center. It will be the first building anywhere to be named after the first Latino to serve on the California Supreme Court. It's a great honor to have a building dedicated to justice and to the service of the community . . . named after me,"" said Reynoso, who is now a UC Davis Law School professor. """
"Also named is Dominium Management Services Inc., property manager of the two apartment complexes."
The Justice Department said the firm was named as a party because its services may be required to implement a remedy.
"Locker, supervising attorney for the Kathryn A. McDonald Education Advocacy Project, named for the late administrator of the New York City Family Courts."
"Everything just fell into place, and I thought, 'I've got to seize the opportunity and run with it,' said Ginsburg, who names former President Jimmy Carter as a role model."
"In the early 1990s, a Mixtec worker named Santiago Ventura Morales spent four years in an Oregon prison before his murder conviction was overturned."
"Several years later, a migrant worker named Adolfo Ruiz-Alvarez was released from a state mental hospital after two years of psychiatric evaluations and drug treatments."
The award is named for Supreme Court Justice O'Connor.
"A specific subunit of the PKS, named the chain length factor (CLF), was deduced to have a major influence on carbon chain length (McDaniel et al."
") appeal to me for their names alone (and yes, I do have a brother named Hans), but when their free weights are so heavy that their arms get torn off, I am baffled."
"Most of the axis, including the nervous system, was derived from the host, whose cells were induced to form an axis by the graft, therefore named the organizer."
"An exciting recent study shows that exposure of the epiblast (ectoderm) to FGF induces, after a time delay, a transcription factor named Churchill."
The authors identify a region in the dorsal ectoderm of the blastula that they name the “blastula Chordin- and Nogginexpressing” (or BCNE) region (Figure 2).
"The notochord is an embryonic structure that forms the primitive axial skeleton of the developing embryo, and because mutations affecting notochord development result in shortened embryos, seven of the affected genes have been named after the dwarves in Snow White—zebrafish, like some other developmental models, have many imaginatively named mutants."
"‘They can be circular, oval, stick-shaped, you name it, and range from several micrometres large to about a millimetre’, says ecologist Mary Ann Tiffany (San Diego State University, California, United States), who is using scanning electron microscopy to examine diatom valve formation as part of her graduate studies."
"Named after their discoverer, these “Lewy bodies” are one piece of evidence that protein aggregation is related to the ongoing disease process."
"Available text mining solutions are concerned with named entity (NE) recognition (entities are, for example, proteins, species, and cell lines), with identification of relationships between NEs (such as protein interactions), and with the classification of text subphrases according to annotation schemata in general (thyroid receptor is a thyroid hormone receptor) [9,10,11,12,13,14,15]."
"According to one industry insider familiar with the case, who did not want to be named, ‘it depended if he remembered to say it, and whether he was asked’."
"These limitations are evident in one of the largest randomized controlled trials of cognitive training with older adults, a large, multisite study named ACTIVE (Advanced Cognitive Training for Independent and Vital Elderly) [10]."
"Caesar drew Gaul’s northeastern frontier at the Rhine, taking in present-day Belgium, and warned that the Ger­man­ic tribes across the river — the Franks (after whom France is named), Alamans, and Saxons — would always threaten the security of the frontier."
"Then he stopped at Marie-Galante, which he named after one of his vessels, before crossing over to the large neighboring island."
"Sailing north to find and claim islands for the Spanish crown, Columbus named one Saint-Barthélemy after his brother and another Saint-Martin, probably after the saint on whose feast day he had spotted it."
"The end also became inevitable for the slave system upon which the sugar industry was based: the example of Santo Domingo’s slave revolt, which led to the independence of a new republic named Haiti, was electrifying, causing an entirely new attitude to the whole problem of the slave trade."
Martinique has a town named after him.
"He did, however, leave a son named Akbar."
"Legend claims that the city of Byzantium was founded around 660 b.c. by a Greek named Byzas, after the Delphic Oracle had bidden him to build his city “opposite the Land of the Blind. ”"
"The people were at first cool to the war, despite the jingoism of flashy aristocratic aesthete and author Gabriele D’Annunzio and his friend, an ex-socialist newspaperman named Benito Mussolini."
•1871Rome named capital of unified Italy
British forces suffered constant harassment at their hands and even named a part of the island “The Land of Look Behind” in recognition of the surprise attacks they suffered.
"The momentum for change was growing, and in 1831 a black lay preacher named “Daddy” Sam Sharpe led a revolt of 20,000 slaves at Montego Bay."
"A massive fortress was built overlooking the Temple Mount, which Herod named “Antonia” in honor of his Roman friend and benefactor, Mark Antony."
It was a Welsh Celtic tribe that named the northern stretches of this territory “Cumbria” (the area was officially known as Cumberland until 1974).
His determination had other results as well: Gass was named a justice of the peace and a territorial legislator.
Little wonder he subsequently named it Porto Santo (Holy Port).
"They officially became the first men to set foot on the heavily forested island, naming it Ilha da Madeira, “Island of Timber. ”"
"Albuquerque built a fortress, which he named A Famosa (“The Famous”), and St. Paul’s church on the site of the sultan’s palace."
"By 1801, the population was over 10,000, most of them in the island capital, which was named Georgetown."
"Having conquered the islands, they named them Balearis Major (Mallorca) and Balearis Minor (Menorca)."
"Franco named as his successor the grandson of Alfonso XIII, who was enthroned as King Juan Carlos I when the dictator died in 1975."
"Each has a préfet named in Paris, and sends three deputies and two senators more than 6,400 km (4,000 miles) to sit in the national legislature."
"They all took the surname Singh, meaning “Lion” (all Sikhs are named Singh, but not all Singhs are Sikhs), and wore a turban and kept the five K’s: kesha (uncut hair and beard), kanga (comb for their hair), kara (steel bracelet), kachha (soldier’s shorts), and kirpan (dagger)."
The thirteen regional parishes and numerous towns were originally named after British settlements.
"You can find Manchester, Sheffield, and Cambridge in Jamaica, to name but three."
“ Madrid de los As­tu­rias” is named for the Hapsburgs instrumental in the city’s rapid growth during the 1600s.
"Oliver St. John Gogarty (Fleet Street), named for the man-of-letters who was the model for a character in Ulysses, has good traditional and other music and a dining room."
It’s named after the iron pan in which the saffron rice is cooked.
"Ask anyone to name a typically Turkish dish and the likely answer you’ll get is kebap — the well-known grilled, broiled, or roasted meat."
"Originally named Villa Manteca by the Spanish (“Fat City,” because they used to butcher wild pigs in the area), Montego Bay developed into a center for sugar cane and became a banana port under colonial rule."
"It is still as popular as ever and the sand is sublime, but the cave after which the beach was originally named was destroyed in the early 1930s during a hurricane."
"Set high on a hill above the coast with commanding views, it was built by John Palmer in the late 18th century and named after his wife Rose."
Runaway Bay is the appropriately named area of coastline where slaves were said to have escaped the island to try to find a better life; often they traveled the 145 km (90 miles) to Cuba.
"It is thought that the town was named following an English mistranslation of the Spanish phrase las chorreros, meaning “river rapids,” as there are a number of these near the town."
"Although Bond was noted for his bravery and prowess, he was in fact named after a man of very different talents: Fleming took the name of his “007” hero from the author of the book Birds of the West Indies, which had been researched and written a few years earlier."
"The Morant Bay rebellion of 1865 was led by Paul Bogle and supported by George William Gordon (after whom Gordon House, the Jamaican seat of Government, is named)."
"Nearby Gordon House, built in 1960, is the home to today’s legislators; it was named after George William Gordon, leader of the Morant Bay rebellion, who became a member of the Jamaica Assembly and spoke out for the rights of the poor and oppressed."
"The town was laid out in 1816 and named for Lord Mandeville, the eldest son of the Duke of Manchester, after whom Manchester Parish was named."
"The town was laid out in 1816 and named for Lord Mandeville, the eldest son of the Duke of Manchester, after whom Manchester Parish was named."
"Wayne Newton: Las Vegas’s copnsummate entertainer, Wayne Newton croons to audiences six nights a week in an elaborate new theater named for “Mr."
"Of the numerous others that do not, the best bet is the tastefully decorated but oddly named Spearmint Rhino, 3340 S. Highland Drive; Tel. (702) 796-3600."
You name it — L.A.’s got it.
"The house was built in 1710 for an 18th-century property speculator, one Joshua Dawson, for whom the street was named."
"The area known as the Liberties was so named because it was situated outside the medieval city walls and was run by local courts, free of city regulations on trade."
"The road was named after Baggotrath Castle, which stood here until the early 19th century."
"Named after the city gentleman and infamous burglar, it is one of the best-known pubs in the city."
"West Bow (said to be so named because it was within a bow’s length of the castle walls) and Candlemakers Row are streets leading away from Cowgate Head, at the end of Grassmarket."
"At the same time, an architect named Robert Adam became popular in the fashionable circles of the well-to-do, having made a name for himself in England."
"The western end of George Street begins at Charlotte Square, originally named St. George’s Square after the patron saint of England (mirroring St. Andrew’s Square at the street’s eastern end, which was named for the patron saint of Scotland)."
"The western end of George Street begins at Charlotte Square, originally named St. George’s Square after the patron saint of England (mirroring St. Andrew’s Square at the street’s eastern end, which was named for the patron saint of Scotland)."
"After all, her husband and two sons had roads named after them: George Street and Princes Street."
"Here you’ll find the ruined Abbey of St. Colm, founded in the 12th century and named for St. Columba, who had brought Christianity to western Scotland 600 years earlier."
"It would be impossible to name every place of interest in a guide of this size, so we aim to give you a representative overview of the country rather than an encyclopedic listing of “must-see” sites."
"Stones from the demolished Bastille prison were used for its support structure — galling for Royalists, since it had originally been named Pont Louis XVI."
"Cross the Rue de Rivoli to the Palais-Royal, built for Car­di­nal Richelieu as his Paris residence in 1639, and originally named Palais-Cardinal."
"According to legend, it was originally named Mons Martyrum — where, after being decapitated, the town’s first bishop, Saint Denis, picked up his head and walked away."
"Scholars say it was really named Mons Mercurii, and was the site of a pagan Roman temple."
"Take the métro to Rambuteau and start at the corner of the Rue des Archives and Rue des Francs-Bourgeois, named after the poor people who were al­lowed to live here tax-free during the 14th century."
"The sinister prison of the Conciergerie — named after the royally appointed concierge in charge of common-law criminals — welcomed Marie-Antoinette, Robespierre, Madame du Barry, Danton, and 2,500 others into its “antechamber of the guillotine. ”"
"While other quarters are known for their palaces and churches, Montparnasse (named after a 17th-century gravel mound since removed) has cafés and bars for its landmarks, most of them along the Boulevard du Montparnasse: the Closerie des Lilas; the Select, a Henry Miller hang-out; the Coupole, favorite of Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir; the Dôme; and the Rotonde."
"In the rooms of the Grands Appartements, named after the gods and goddesses whom Louis felt to be his appropriate companions, the king entertained his courtiers."
"On what was once a Celtic burial ground (originally named Mont-Tombe), the bishop of the nearby town of Avranches began by building an oratory in the eighth century — at the prompting, he claimed, of the Archangel Michael."
"In La Turbie, climb up to the remains of a curious 2,000-year-old Roman monument — the towering Trophée des Alpes, erected by Emperor Augustus to commemorate victories over the 44 Gallic tribes named in the inscription on the base."
"Béziers is a busy but compact city, with a delightful shady central promenade — lined with cafés and restaurants — called the Allées Paul Riquet, named for the engineer of the Canal du Midi."
"Columbus named it after his favorite Spanish monastery, Our Lady of Guadaloupe, in Estremadura."
Guadeloupe’s two component islands are notably dissimilar and confusingly named.
"When this city was only a tiny fishing village three centuries ago, a Dutchman named Pieter is said to have been the most popular fish peddler at a jetty on the waterfront."
"The village was named after the wife of King Louis XIII, Queen Anne of Austria."
"Otherwise, you drive north through Pointe-Noire (named for its black volcanic hillsides) and Deshaies, an unexceptional town on a very beautiful bay."
"The village is Sainte-Marie, named by the explorer when he landed on 4 November 1493, attracted by the waterfalls and river he could see flowing down the green inland mountains."
"On the Cabrit islet across the way you’ll see a 19th-century fort named, inevitably, after the Empress Josephine."
"Marie-Galante, large and round and noted for the rum from its extensive sugarcane fields, was named by Columbus after the ship that brought him across the Atlantic on his second voyage."
"When Columbus discovered the island late in his career, he called it “the best, the most fertile, the sweetest, the most charming country in the world” and named it Matinino, probably after Saint Martin (or, some say, as an approximation of Madinina), a name which the French later adapted to Martinique."
Napoleon named it Fort-de-France and that name was taken over for the town.
"Named after the abolitionist, Schoelcher is proud of its reconstructed Benedictine monastery."
The village is named after the three small islands it overlooks in a corner of Fort-de-France’s huge bay.
The area is named after the large salt pond you’ll see.
"Columbus named the island after St. Martin on that saint’s feast day in 1493, or did he?"
"The Swedes named it after King Gustav III and, in 1785, declared it the free port that it remains today."
They have prominent red protuberances and may have been named after the British redcoats.
Originally named many centuries ago because its islands formed a circle or cyclos around the island of Delos — one of the most important sites in the ancient world — the Cyclades was first composed of a dozen islands.
"The House of Cleopatra is also worthy of note, named for the lady of the house who left behind headless statues of herself and her husband, Dioskourides."
"The main port, Kamares, lies 5 km (3 miles) from the capital Apollonia, and its sister town Artemon (both named for the brother and sister god and goddess of ancient Greek mythology)."
Just past the temple is the aptly named Ladder Street.
"•You may want to visit some of the other inland hamlets — Santa Inés, Sant Joan, and Sant Carles, to name just three."
"Those nostalgic for the British Empire please note: Clive Road has been named Tyagraja, Queen Victoria Road has become Rajendra Prasad, and Curzon is Kasturba Gandhi."
You can get a whiff of the old romance by taking tea in the Sea Lounge and enjoying the harbor view — recall the dizzy ingénue in the bar who thought that the mausoleum at Agra was named after the hotel.
"Known as Gharapuri, Sacred City of the Kings, the island was named Elephanta by Portuguese sailors."
"It is the proper home for the country’s best museum, which is simply and aptly named “the Indian Museum. ”"
The Ochterlony Monument — originally named after an obscure British warrior — is one of many Calcutta landmarks which has not exactly taken on its new name (Shahid Minar).
"The temple has been dedicated to Vishnu in his various aspects: as Janardana the Punisher, shown as a rigid, solemn-looking statue on the north vimana; as Kesava the Radiant, after whom the temple is named but whose statue is missing from the central shrine; and as Venugopala, the Krishna on the south shrine, with another Krishna as cowherd listening at his feet."
"Originally the town was known as Mamallapuram, named after King Narasimha Mamalla (630–668), “the great wrestler,” in whose reign its many extraordinary temples and shrines were begun."
"Just south of the New City and immediately west of the Old City is the exclusive residential suburb of Yemin Moshe, named after Sir Moses Montefiore (1784–1885), a famous Anglo-Jewish philanthropist."
"Herzliya, which was named after Theodore Herzl, the founder of modern Zionism, is Israel’s most upmarket resort, with superb beaches and high prices, but nothing of historical or sightseeing interest."
"Having curative hot springs, it was founded as a spa in a.d. 18, and named after the Roman Emperor, Tiberius."
"Like most of the structures here, the 40-metre- (120-foot-) high Treasury (named after legends of lost treasure) was hewn from the red sandstone valley sides."
"A path winds up to the Pierre Loti Café, named in honour of the 19th-century French writer who once lived in the neighbourhood, and who wrote a number of romantic novels about life in Istanbul."
"It was founded in the third century b.c. by King Prusias of Bithynia, and named Prusa in his honour."
The Anzacs (Australia and New Zealand Army Corps) saw some of the worst fighting and suffered the heaviest casualties; the beach where they landed has been named Anzac Cove (Anzak Köyü) in their honour.
"Named after a palace used as the Spanish Embassy, the famous steps and the Piazza di Spagna are the heart of the city’s most fashionable and exclusive shopping enclave, leading to the Via del Corso."
"Named after the hill on which it stands and which in the Middle Ages was surrounded by a malarial swamp, the Vatican has been a papal residence for over 600 years, but a sovereign state independent of Italy only since the Lateran Treaty signed by Mussolini in 1929."
"Also in the Loggia, the spiralling Rape of the Sabines of Giambologna (actually a Flemish artist named Jean de Boulogne) is another piece of dazzling virtuosity, donated by the Medici."
"Start out from the center, the heart of medieval Florence, on the street named after the drapers’ guild, the Via Calimala."
"The 26 richly-decorated salons (just a fraction of the Medici residence) are named after the themes of their 17th-century frescoes — Venus, Hercules, Prometheus, etc."
"The most important are clustered around three adjoining squares: the triangular Piazza della Cisterna named after the city’s 13th-century travertine well, surrounded by elegant palaces; the Piazza del Duomo, grouping church and town hall as the center of civic and religious power; and the Piazza delle Erbe ­market place with twin Salvucci towers."
The Sala del Mappamondo (named after a lost map of the Sienese world painted by Ambrogio Lorenzetti to trace the city’s international banking interests) has two great frescoes by the Siena-born master Simone Martini.
In the inner courtyard the Scala dei Giganti staircase is so named for Sansovino’s giant statues of Neptune and Mars.
"The waterfront Riva degli Schiavoni (Quay of the Slavs) begins at the Ducal Palace, named after the Dalmatian merchants who unloaded their goods here."
"The ancient commercial heart of the city, named after the ninth-century settlement on Rivo Alto (high bank), the Rialto bridge is one of three that crosses the Grand Canal."
"One of the city’s more bizarre monuments is the Mole Antonelliana, with its swordfish-like 167-m- (547-ft-) high granite spire, named after its engineer designer Alessandro Antonelli."
"Much of Naples’ middle class looks out over the city from the hilltop Vomero neighborhood in geometrically laid out, treeshaded streets respectably named after artists and musicians of the Renaissance and Baroque periods: Michelangelo, Giordano, Scarlatti, and Cimarosa."
"At the southern end of Cardine V, the patrician House of the Stags (Casa dei Cervi) is named after its frescoes of two stags being attacked by hounds."
Tokyo’s best-known district is named after a silver mint originally located here.
"Nor should you neglect the National Museum of Western Art, on the east side of Ueno Park: an outstanding collection of French Impressionist paintings, prints, and drawings, the gift of a wealthy businessman named Kojiro Matsukata."
"In 1701 a young provincial baron named Asano Takumi no Kami, morally insulted by a court official named Kira, attacked and wounded his tormentor."
"In 1701 a young provincial baron named Asano Takumi no Kami, morally insulted by a court official named Kira, attacked and wounded his tormentor."
"The most impressive of these, at the top of the stairs, is the Yashamon (“She-Demon Gate”), so named for the figures in its four alcoves."
The great gate at the main entrance was built in 1628 and became notorious as the site where a robber named Goemon Ishikawa was boiled alive in an iron cauldron while holding his son aloft to save him from the same fate.
"Highlights include an Indian-style Shaka triad; the Yumechigae (“Dream Changing”) Kannon, said to transform its worshippers’ nightmares into pleasant dreams; and the Kudara Kannon, a graceful, willowy statue named after a region in Korea, whose designer and creator was almost certainly Korean."
"On one side of Midosuji is America-mura, the favorite posing ground for Osaka’s desperately trendy youth, so named for the large number of stores selling much-sought-after secondhand apparel imported from the US."
"These include a hot waterfall at the Shibaseki spring, hot sand at Takegawara, hot mud at Kannawa, and picturesque outdoor baths in hot ponds among the rocks of the aptly named Hotta Hot Springs."
"This site is likely to have been near the fortress entrance, or somewhat past the arch, which was built in a.d. 135 and now named “Ecce Homo Arch. ”"
"At the intersection of the Nablus Road and Saladin Street is the American Colony, named after the late-19th-century benefactors who started a suburb here as modern Jerusalem expanded beyond the ancient city walls."
"Mount Herzl is named after Theodore Herzl, the Viennese journalist and founder of modern Zionism whose vision aided the eventual establishment of the State of Israel (see page 21)."
"Ein Kerem is named after a spring, which is also called “Mary’s Fountain. ”"
"The upper road to Hadassah Medical Centre leads to the Street of Henrietta Szold, named after the Baltimore-born founder of Hadassah, the Organization of American Women Zionists."
St. Herbert’s Island was named after the saint who lived here as a hermit; after his death in 687 it became a place of pilgrimage.
"The village was made famous in the 19th century, when a writer named J. Budworth encountered Mary Robinson, the beautiful daughter of the landlord of the Fish Inn."
"Mission San Fernando Rey de España (15151 San Fernando Mission Boulevard, Mission Hills), built in 1797, was named for Ferdinand III, King of Spain."
"Newport Beach, a fashionable beach community that surrounds Newport Harbor, hosts the upscale (and aptly named) Fashion Island shopping mall."
"The Sercial grape, used to produce the driest style of Madeira, is named for this pretty coastal village that is the center of a wine-growing district."
"The outstanding Salón de Gasparini is named after the artist (Matias Gasparini of Naples) that mobilized stone-cutters, sculptors, glass-blowers, clock-makers, sil­versmiths, cabinet-makers, and embroiderers to produce this stunning example of rococo."
"Just down the hill from Santo Tomé, the Casa-Museo El Greco — misleadingly named, since the artist almost certainly never lived in it — has been reconstructed and linked to a museum dedicated to his life."
"Less than 2 km (about a mile) from the royal palace, the curiously named farmer’s cottage (la casita del labrador) is set in the extensive prince’s garden."
"On the opposite side of the courtyard of the masks (named after the design of two fountains), the Salones Reales (apartments of Felipe II) are modest in comforts, but rich in artworks."
"The resort was named after Louis James Fraser, an English adventurer and scoundrel, who dealt in mule hides, tin, opium, and gambling."
"The hill station was named after William Cameron, a British surveyor, who in 1885 reported the finding of the “fine plateau. ”"
"Under the British, Penang was named Prince of Wales Island, and the capital took its name from the son of King George III, the future George IV."
"Across the road is Fort Cornwallis (named after Charles Cornwallis, Governor General of India), which marks the spot where Captain Light arrived on 17 July 1786."
"The white-turreted edifice was built by Sir Charles Brooke along the lines of a English medieval castle and named after his wife, Margaret."
"Back near the waterfront, the turreted Sa Llotja (La Lonja in Spanish) was built in the mid-15th century by local architect Guillem Sagrera (the seafront promenade is named after him)."
"If you’re looking for a bit of tourism overkill, this is where you’ll find it: bars a block long, discos built like airport terminals, restaurants offering menus in eight languages from Finnish to French, waterslides, go-karts — you name it, Magalluf has it."
"If you can attend mass in the church, you may hear the famous Lluc boys’ choir, Es Blavets (“the blue ones”), named after the color of their cassocks."
"The overcommercialized Coves del Drac (Caves of the Dragon), to the south of the port, contain almost 2 km (more than a mile) of huge chambers and spectacular formations, as well as the unquestionable highlight — a 177-m- (581-ft-) long underground lake named after Edouard-Alfred Martel, the French speleologist who explored the caves in 1896."
"The Romans named the southwestern province of the peninsula Lusitania, oddly enough for one of the Celtiberian tribes they defeated, and by the third century a.d. had introduced Christianity."
"Adjacent to the cathedral is the lovely Igreja de Santo António da Sé, named for Lisbon’s patron saint, St. Anthony of Padua."
"Running parallel to Jodenbreestraat on the left-hand side is Waterlooplein, named after the famous battle and home to the famous flea market of the same name."
Blauwbrug (Blue Bridge) is named after the color of the previous bridge which occupied the site.
The park was named after the Netherlands’ premier poet Joost van den Vondel and designed in the English fashion of the times.
Many of the streets were named after fragrant flowers but this was not the prettiest or sweetest smelling area of Amsterdam in its heyday.
"Look out for the wonderfully named Kwakelbrug — the narrowest old bridge in town, which allows only single-file foot traffic to cross."
"In ancient Greek mythology Athens is named following a contest between Athena, goddess of wisdom, and Poseidon, god of the sea."
"A bell tower was added by the Byzantines who named it Agia Sophia, also meaning wisdom."
"Each room has something of note but look for the pediment of a lion tearing apart a bull, dating from the sixth century b.c. in room 1. Pediment depicting a triple-headed demon, and a kouros (male statue) named The Calf-bearer — a young man carrying a calf to ritual slaughter at the temple — are both displayed in room 2. Kritikos Boy and Blond-haired Boy — two sculptures carved in the “severe” style fashionable around 480 b.c. are displayed in room 6. Panels from the Ionic frieze that decorated the Parthenon are in room 8, and the original Caryatids can be found in room 9."
"In the shadow of the cathedral is the tiny Mikrí Mitrópolis (Little Cathedral), officially named Panayía Gorgoepíkos and sometimes known as Ayios Elefthérios or “freedom church,” the name given after King Otto left the Greek throne."
"As if to reiterate this historical event, the south side of the square is dominated by the Mosque of Tsistarákis, built in 1759 and named after the Ottoman governor of the time."
"Kerameikós was named for the potters who worked here within the city walls (Inner Kerameikós), directly on the site of good clay deposits."
"Northeast of Stadhiou is Panepistimiou (University Street), officially named Elefthería Venizélou after the Cretan statesman."
Thus the temple was named in his honor.
"In 1648 a group of English Puritans from Bermuda, led by William Sayle, sailed to Bahamian waters and established the first permanent European settlement on the island they named Eleutheria (now Eleuthera) after the Greek word for freedom."
Today you can visit a tower east of Nassau named after him.
"In 1718, shortly after the Bahamas became a crown colony, Captain Woodes Rogers, a renowned ex-privateer, was named the first royal governor."
"Then, to the astonishment of the local populace, the Duke of Windsor, having given up his throne for an American divorcée, was named governor of the little colony in 1940."
"When Spanish explorers came to map the area in the 16th century, they named the area baja mar, or shallow seas, as a warning to the galleons that would be sailing through the waters."
Just off the coast of Rose Island and named for the James Bond films that were filmed here; the coral formations are impressive and large fish such as grouper are numerous.
"Built by Lord Dunmore in 1787–89, during the Napoleonic Wars, and named after the wife of George III, this is the largest fort in the Bahamas."
"Although they named the island Eleuthera, you may find that the local people call the island Cigatoo, its old Lucayan name."
"Many visitors come to this island, named after an English sea captain called Catt, for its beautiful quiet beaches."
"He named it Fernandina in honor of the King of Spain, but the English called it Long Island because of its appearance — 66 miles (106 km) long and no more than 4 miles (61⁄2 km) in width."
The finest beach is at the very northern tip of the island — Cape Santa Maria (named by Columbus after his own ship) is a vast empty expanse of yellow sand and blue sea.
"The genial black-and-white monster, named Shamu, leaps out of the water, stands on his head waving his enormous tail, lets handlers ride him, and nods his head to questions."
"A powerful Hindu empire named after its capital, Majapahit, united all of Java by 1320."
"Britain’s administrator, Stamford Raffles, who was named Lieutenant Governor, even visited Bali, and may have had it in mind to build a trading station here."
"Shrouded in dense vegetation, it overlooks Goa Raksasa, a cave named after the evil giant who is said to have dwelt there."
"Barcelona was originally called Barcino, named for the Carthaginian general and father of Hannibal, Hamilcar Barca, who established a base on the northeastern coast of Iberia in 237 b.c."
"The Baixada de Santa Eulàlia descends to carrer dels Banys Nous, named for the long-gone “new” baths of the ghetto erected in the 12th century."
"Many of the little streets surrounding the church are named for the craftsmen who once had their shops here or their products: Sombrerers (hatmakers), Mirallers (mirror-makers), Espartería (makers of rope-soled shoes), and Espasería (sword-makers)."
"The job went to a road engineer named Ildefons Cerdà, whose plan quintupled the city’s size in a matter of decades."
"The expanse contains the city zoo (Parc Zoológic and its rare albino gorilla named Snowflake, or Copito de Nieve), the Museu d’Art Modern (Modern Art Museum), the seat of the Parlament de Catalunya, and the foundations of Ciutadella (Citadel)."
"The large Baroque fountain, La Cascada, was designed by Josep Fontseré, who had as his assistant a young architecture student named Antoni Gaudí."
"Gràcia, for example, has its own town square, the Plaça Rius i Taulet, and streets named Llibertat and Fraternitat and a Plaça Revolució, reflecting a political past."
"China’s first subway system now makes a loop that retraces the foundations of the city walls, with the subway stops named for the ancient city gates."
"Many of its 60 or more small cafés — offering international cuisine by day and drinking and music by night — are located on Sanlitun Lu, which has been officially named Sanlitun Bar Street (Sanlitun Jiuba Jie)."
"The most popular site in the Western Hills is natural: a summit known as Incense Burner Peak (Xiang Lu Feng), named for the image created when fog comes sweeping over it."
"Among its scientists, Robert Koch won a Nobel prize for his discovery of the Tuberculosis bacillus, and Max Planck headed the new Kaiser Wilhelm Society for the Advancement of Science (later named the Max-Planck-Institut), with Albert Einstein as director of the physics department."
"Sweeping eastwards from the gate, this grand 61-m (200-ft) -wide avenue, literally named “Beneath the Linden Trees,” was Berlin’s showcase boulevard."
It stands beside the open square named Bebelplatz (formerly Opernplatz) which was the scene of book-burning by Nazi students in 1933.
"The artist Andreas Schlüter provided the military sculpture, but was able to assert his pacifist views with poignant sculpted masks of dying warriors (1696) in the inner courtyard named after him, the Schlüterhof."
"Occupying the former quarters of the Antikenmuseum, the Sammlung Berggruen is named after the Berlin-born art lover, Heinz Berggruen, whose outstanding collection of late 19th- and early 20th-century art, including works by Picasso and other, more recent, modernists is displayed here."
"The home of many impressive works of classical antiquity, the Near East, Islam, and the Orient, the museum is named after its most prized possession: the gigantic Pergamon Altar (2nd century b.c.)."
"In 1606 James I granted a charter to the Virginia Company to establish the first English colony in America, named Jamestown in the king’s honor."
"Of the nine parishes, all but St. George’s were named after prominent shareholders in the original Bermuda Company."
"On the left as you walk up Queen Street is Perot Post Office, named after the man who was appointed Bermuda’s first Postmaster General in 1821."
"Queen Street climbs as far as Church Street, a main east-west thoroughfare named for the many houses of worship located along its course."
"Watch also for Walsingham Lane and a sign to Tom Moore’s Tavern, named after the Irish poet who spent some time on Bermuda."
"Named for the guns once kept there, it was used also to hang condemned prisoners."
It is named Bridge House because it sat opposite a small wooden bridge that once led to the harbor here.
"In 1950, a descendant — an American named Robert Tucker — bequeathed many family heirlooms to the house in his will."
"The church looks down what the locals call the Prado, officially named Paul Revere Mall."
The church has been named by the AIA one of the nation’s ten best buildings.
"Take a detour along the way down one of the side streets, alphabetically arranged from A to H, starting at the Public Garden (they’re named after English peers)."
"It’s named after Harry Elkins Widener, who drowned on the Titanic because he couldn’t swim 50 yards to the lifeboats."
"It is believed that the town on the west side of the river was named after Attila’s brother (or possibly his brother-in-law), Buda, who was banished there."
"A short walk across the park (just follow the crowds) is the stop for the Children’s Railway (Széchenyi-hegyi Gyermekvasút), thus named because it is operated almost entirely by school-children; only the engine drivers are adults."
"The bridge was designed by an English engineer, William Tierney Clark, and its construction was supervised by a Scotsman, Adam Clark (no relation), who has a square named after him at the Buda end of the bridge."
"South of the Chain Bridge is the rather more functional-looking Erzsébet híd (Elizabeth Bridge), named after the consort of Franz Joseph, tragically assassinated in 1898."
"Kodály körönd (Kodály crescent, named after another Hungarian composer) is a splendid ensemble, its curving façades decorated with Classical figures and inlaid motifs."
In 1776 a presidio and a mission were built near the mouth of the beautiful bay discovered by Gaspar de Portolá in 1769 — it was named the Misión San Francisco de Asís.
"But L.A. has other stylish shopping districts, too: Wilshire Boulevard (ironically named after the eccentric socialist Gaylord Wilshire); Century City, near Westwood Village; Montana Avenue in Santa Monica; and Melrose Avenue in West Hollywood are among the most well-known."
"The prisoners named the cell rows after elegant streets of America such as New York’s Park Avenue, L.A.’s Sunset Boulevard, and Michigan Avenue in Chicago."
"Highway 1 twists through the hills to the coast, past the Muir Woods National Monument, named after John Muir, the Scots-born environmentalist, who founded California’s conservation movement at the turn of the 19th century."
"On the way back toward Furnace Creek lies Artist’s Drive, where the road (one way only from south to north) carves its path through a canyon of multi-colored rocks, culminating in the very aptly named Artist’s Palette."
"In 1535 Jacques Cartier ventured up the St. Lawrence as far as Hochelaga Village, dominated by a hill he named Mont Réal (Mount Royal)."
"Charles II granted this tentacular private joint-stock company control of all territories draining into Hudson Bay; they were named Rupert’s Land after the king’s cousin, who was also titular head of the company."
"Haida, a destroyer active in World War II and the Korean War named after the peace-loving Haida Indians of British Columbia."
"North of Queen Street, Nathan Phillips Square, named after a prominent Toronto mayor, is the center of municipal government."
"Table Rock, named after a ledge that’s long since fallen in the river, is right on the brink of Horseshoe Falls."
"It’s named after the French hunter Nicolas Gatineau, who first explored it, and its evergreen and deciduous forests are still the home of an abundant wildlife."
"Known with characteristic local irony as la Montagne (the Mountain), the heights were spotted by Jacques Cartier on his historic journey up the St. Lawrence River in 1535, and named Mont Réal in homage to his king François I."
"Back down by the river, Place d’Youville, named after a lady who established here the charitable order of the Grey Nuns, offers a quieter, more romantic end to your tour of Vieux Montréal."
"It was named Cap Diamant, after the shiny stones that Jacques Cartier mistook for diamonds (see page 14)."
"It is named after Count Louis de Frontenac, a rascally 17th-century French governor who upset the clergy by encouraging the sale of brandy to the native peoples."
"In Windsor, stop off to see the 18th-century blockhouse at Fort Edward (named after Governor Edward Cornwallis), grim monument to the British military presence that prepared the deportation."
"Jacques Cartier named the island Ile St-Jean when he spotted it in the 16th century, but the French didn’t colonize it until after their retrenchment following the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht."
"Like Nova Scotia, the island was transformed by the Acadians’ deportation and their replacement by New Englanders, who named it after Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, in 1799."
"Named after the wife of George III of England, the town offers a colorful mix of greenery, characteristic red stone, and Victorian gingerbread."
"Starting out from Summerside, this 288-km (173-mile) western circuit around Prince County, named after the provincial flower, takes you through the Acadian community (close to 15,000) living on the south coast around Egmont Bay."
"Turning west, you’ll pass on the seaward side a bronze statue oddly named Girl in a Wet Suit, a version of Copenhagen’s mermaid designed not to shock."
"Rogers’ Pass was named after the major who found this corridor in 1882, thus enabling the C.P.R."
"The village (3 km/2 miles east) is very much a tourist-trap, but the lake (named after a daughter of Queen Victoria) and its surroundings retain their magic."
"This beautifully organized museum, drawing on the most modern audiovisual techniques, is named after Joseph Tyrrell, the geologist who made the first discovery of Alberta’s 65-million-year-old dinosaurs while surveying coal seams along the Red Deer River in 1884."
"Once it was known that the attack had been repelled, a gift of wine was sent out to Nelson (England was, after all, an important wine market) and a street was named Calle de Horacio Nelson in his honor!"
"The Canaries were not spared the horrors of the war (mass Republican executions took place in the aptly named Barranco del Infierno, the Gorge of Hell, on Tenerife), but on the whole the islands prospered during Franco’s period of dictatorship, which provided for added protection to their free-port status."
"At its southern end it takes on the improbable title of Calle O’Daly, named after an Irish banana merchant who settled on the island."
"Away from Las Canteras make your first stop Doramas Parque, a pleasantly landscaped park named after a Guanche island chieftain, and adjacent to the park is the Pueblo Canario (Canary Village)."
Facing the cathedral are several green bronze statues of the aboriginal mastiff dogs after whom the Canary Islands are said to have been named (from the Latin canes).
"The rest of the route to Puerto del Rosario, once named Puerto Cabras (Port of the Goats) because in the 18th century it was used mainly for the raising of goats, has nothing of interest for tourists and the town itself is a rather drab place."
"Meanwhile, under the presidency of Porfirio Diaz, Quintana Roo on the Yucatán peninsula’s eastern coast,  named after Andreas Quintana Roo — a writer and independence movement leader between 1810 and 1821 — was declared a territory of Mexico in 1902."
"Its eastern shoreline is one long beach of fine white sand (there are seven named beaches along the strip), which is washed by the translucent azure waters of the Caribbean."
"On the streets around the park — each named after a flower — there are small hotels and restaurants, plus portable stalls selling fresh fruit juices or hot Mexican snacks."
It was he who named the island.
"Some time later, in the 13th century, the Itzá, a Mayan tribe led by a ruler named Itzámna, moved north out of what is now the Campeche province to the tip of Yucatán and settled in the city."
"The temple attached to the eastern wall, the Templo de los Jaguares (Temple of the Jaguars), is named in honor of the jaguar figures carved on the upper panels of the temple and a statue of a jaguar in the lower chamber."
"Named for the reliefs depicting thousands of Mayan warriors, the temple also has numerous columns, putting one in mind of a classical Greek edifice."
"Reached through a colonnaded walkway abutting the Temple of the Warriors is what modern archaeologists have named the Mercado or Market, with the remains of steam baths and a number of ball courts."
"Casa de los Metates (the House of the Grinding Stones) is named after the corn-grinding stones of the Maya, which are used in villages in the region in the present day."
"Then, an able general named Zhaokuangyin (Chao K’uang-yin) came onto the scene and founded the Song (Sung) Dynasty (960–1280), which ensured Chinese cultural supremacy for the next three centuries."
"In the Qin Dynasty, in the third century b.c., the city was the capital of the dreamily named Kingdom of Ba."
"The trees that inspired the 11th-century poet and calligrapher Su Dongpo to name the temple have died, but the often-restored complex remains a focus of local Buddhist activities."
"At the summit, where the altitude is 223 m (732 ft), the charmingly named Catch-Cloud Pavilion (Nayunting) provides a 360-degree panorama."
"Solitary Hill (Gushan), in the northern part of the lake, is reached from the city by a causeway named after a Tang Dynasty poet, Baijuyi."
"Attractive to photographers is the aptly named Five Pagodas Temple (Wutasi), a striking 18th-century structure capped with five towers."
"In the early sixth century, a monk from India named Da Mo arrived at Shaolin, where he founded Chan Buddhism."
"The Tang emperors who followed greatly enlarged and beautified the city, again naming it Chang’an."
"The Big Wild Goose Pagoda was built to house precious Buddhist texts brought back from India by Xi’an’s most celebrated pilgrim, an intrepid scholar named Xuanzang."
"Next door is the glass-roofed Patio de las Muñecas (Courtyard of the Dolls), so named for the two tiny human faces carved into the decoration surrounding one of the Moorish arches."
The Moorish Torre del Oro (Tower of Gold) is named after the gold-colored tiles that once covered the walls of this early 13th-century chess-piece castle.
"And a statue of the 12th-century doctor, philosopher, and theologian stands a few steps from the synagogue in the square named in his honor, Plaza de Maimónides."
They founded many trading settlements in the “remote” or “hidden land” they named Span or Spania.
"Paella is named after the large, shallow iron pan in which it is cooked and served."
"Founded at the end of the first millennium it is named in honor of St. Titus, the island’s patron saint who was charged by St. Paul to convert the Cretans to Christianity."
"Head across 25 August Street to a small park — El Greco — named after the painter, a native of Crete, whose true name was Dominicos Theotokópoulos."
Evans named them the Minoans after their most famous king — Minos.
"Near the village of Agía Déka — named after ten saints who were martyred here — and widely scattered in farmland, are the remains of Górtis (Gortyn), capital of the island during the Roman era (from 65 b.c.) and also an important city in Minoan times."
Murcia’s cathedral stands on the plaza named in honour of Cardinal Belluga.
"In 1895 José Martí, Cuba’s most venerated patriot (who now has a street, square, or building named after him in every town), led the next and most important uprising against Spain."
"Recommended recordings include those by Trio Matamoros, Benny Moré, La Vieja Trova Santiaguero, Los Zafiros, El Cuarteto Patria, Los Van Van, and Pablo Milanés, just to name a very few of Cuba’s excellent roster of popular musicians who will help you keep the fire burning back home."
"Art exhibitions are held down the street at the Centro Cultural Wilfredo Lam (at the corner of San Ignacio), named for Cuba’s top modern artist."
"Follow charming Calle Mercaderes to the fascinating and aptly named Plaza Vieja (Old Square), which began life in 1584 housing wealthy merchants."
"Built in 1890, it was named after a rich sugar plantation owner from Venezuela."
Its sizable old town is endowed with marvelous Spanish colonial architecture and has been named by UNESCO as a “World Heritage Site.”
"These offshore cays — budding starlets of Cuban joint-tourism initiatives with foreign companies — are reached by a road carving through pineapple orchards and the town of Morón, which is not as idiotically named as you might think."
"Cayo Coco is named not for coconuts but for a bird: the ibis, as revealed in Hemingway’s Islands in the Stream."
"A ten-minute walk west down Calle Cristo brings you to a dignified 18th-century church, Santo Cristo del Buen Viaje (Christ of Good Travels), perfectly named for out-of-town visitors."
"The museum, in a shockingly grandiose neoclassic building on a beguiling little street, is named for its benefactor and the town’s former mayor, whose family founded the Bacardí rum empire (which moved its headquarters and production to Puerto Rico after the revolution)."
"In Tivolí you’ll find the famous Padre Pico steps, named for a Santiaguero priest who aided the city’s poor."
"A place of great import (and considerable beauty) to all Cubans is the triple-domed Basílica del Cobre, named after the nearby copper mines that rise out of the forested foothills 18 km (11 miles) west of Santiago."
"Named a UNESCO biosphere, Baracoa has no fewer than ten rivers."
"A good place to get your bearings is the hilltop Hotel El Castillo, a former castle looking out over old red-tiled roofs, the town’s oyster-shaped bay, and the landmark mountain known as “El Yunque” (“The Anvil”), so named on account of its singular shape."
"Also wander along the Malecón, the seaside avenue, from the snug Fuerte Matachín (an early 19th-century fort that has a small municipal museum attached) to the Hotel La Rusa, named after a legendary and glamorous Russian émigrée who over the years hosted celebrities from Che and Fidel to Errol Flynn."
He was an ambitious and unscrupulous 29-year-old named Jung Bahadur Rana.
"They stood before the firing squad on the Esplanade near where it crosses Frenchmen Street, named in their memory."
"Dozens are still named after McDonogh, who, in effect, founded the city’s public school system."
"Take time off from the city bustle for a stroll through the Jardin des Tuileries, named after a 13th-century tile works and now beautifully re-landscaped as part of a renovation plan for the Musée du Louvre to the east."
Window-shop your way past the goldsmiths and furriers of the rue de la Paix to the ornate opera house (now named after its architect Charles Garnier to distinguish it from the new Opéra-Bastille; see page 52).
"Take the métro to Rambuteau and start at the corner of the rue des Archives and the rue des Francs-Bourgeois, named after the poor (not bourgeois at all) allowed to live here tax-free in the 14th century."
"Named after the 13th-century college established by Robert de Sorbon for poor theological students, the university was later taken in hand by Cardinal Richelieu, who financed its reconstruction (1624–1642)."
"Named after the mountain home of antiquity’s Muses, Paris’s “Mount Parnassus” was a mound left after quarrying — long gone, but remaining an inspiration to artists."
"Each of the three main wings is named after one of France’s great figures: the Richelieu wing, the Sully wing in the east, and the Denon wing beside the Seine."
"They settled in the Alentejo, along the Tagus river, and in the Algarve (which they named al-Gharb, or “Western Land”)."
"Henríques consolidated his position by defeating the Moors at the Battle of Ourique in 1139, and celebrated by naming himself the first king of Portugal."
In 1932 Salazar was named Prime Minister.
"Adjacent to the cathedral is the lovely Igreja de Santo António da Sé, named for Lisbon’s patron saint, St. Anthony of Padua."
"This is the Dão wine region, whose oaky red wines are named after the River Dão, a tributary of the Mondego."
Porto was named European Capital of Culture for 2001.
"Just uphill from the river is the Bolsa district, named after the elegant 19th-century Stock Exchange on the Praça do Infante Dom Henrique."
"Taylor, one of the major wine players, recently opened an excellent hotel in Pinhão, the appropriately named Vintage House."
"The other notable museum in Guimarães is the Museu de Martins Sarmento, named for the 19th-century excavator of the Citânia de Briteiros, an ancient settlement of Celto-Iberians."
"The eccentrically named town of Freixo do Espada-à-Cinta (“Ash Tree of the Belted Sword”) is where, according to legend, the 13th-century Dom Dinis hung his sword."
"Don Q is the best-known Puerto Rican brand (named after Don Quixote, a hero of the distillery’s founder), but Bacardi now calls Puerto Rico home (after leaving Cuba at the time of the revolution) and is by far the biggest producer."
"The square was named after Columbus on the 400th anniversary of Puerto Rico’s discovery, in 1893."
"Next to the Casals Museum is the Casa de los Contrafuertes (House of the Buttresses), named after the sturdy stone supports that reach out at angles from the walls."
Along the way you’ll pass Teatro Tapia (Tapia Theater) named after Puerto Rican playwright Alejandro Tapia y Rivera.
"One, named Raices (Roots), depicts members of each of the races that have contributed to the modern Puerto Rican mix, surrounded by playful dolphins."
"The capital of the island is Isabel Segunda, named in honor of the 19th-century Spanish Queen who was on the throne when work began on the fort, in the 1840s."
"Its only town is named Dewey, after Admiral George Dewey, a hero of the American-Spanish War of 1898."
"Founded in 1692, it was named after a relative of Juan Ponce de León, not the famous explorer himself."
"Named a World Biosphere Reserve, the area includes several sandy beaches."
"Over 200 named buildings are under protection, but unfortunately, as yet, there is no tourist information office in the town, and many of the buildings are neither identified nor open to the public."
"The most famous is Crash Boat Beach, named after a shipwreck that happened just offshore."
"Named by Danish settlers after the wife of King Christian V, the settlement started out as a trading port (a tradition that continues with great success today)."
The park was named to commemorate the freeing of the slaves in 1848.
The family houses of the merchants and civil servants where built high on this rise — named Government Hill — to take advantage of the cooling breeze.
"Hotel 1829, named for the year in which it was built, sits amid other fine homes."
"The 99 Steps are the longest in town, but whoever named the flight must have become tired toward the end and miscounted — there are in fact 103."
"The mines needed salt to process the ore, and an enterprising man named Guadalupe Sánchez found the perfect location for this by the mouth of the Río Cuale."
"The village grew steadily, and by 1895 construction began on the church in the town center, Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe, named after the Virgin of Guadalupe, patron saint of the town."
"The Spaniards named the place Manzanillo, and established it as a shipyard and launching point for expeditions across the Pacific."
"In the early 1500s, Aztecs conquered the province of Coyuca, located between present-day Zihuatanejo and the Coyuca lagoon, and established a coastal capital, which they called Zihuatlan, “Place of Women,” named for the local matriarchal society."
"Residents today claim that the place was named for the beauty of the women, and means, “place of beautiful women.”"
"The neighborhood is named for the main beach in town, Los Muertos (the Dead) — however, the city fathers prefer a kinder, gentler nomenclature, and have unsuccessfully tried to rename it “Zona Romántica,” and the beach, “Playa del Sol” (just so you’ll know when you see the many street signs)."
"On the other side of Santiago lies a succession of locally popular beaches, including the long stretch known as Playa Olas Altas, named after the high waves that regularly break here."
"The beach was named for the yards of colorful cloth that washed ashore centuries ago, following a trading galleon’s wreck."
"The main street that runs parallel to this beach is known as the Adoquín, named for the hexagon-shaped interlocking bricks used in its paving."
"Less than a year later, the Sheikh proudly held up Achmed ben Maslow-Sheikh, his beautiful son, and named him his heir, commanding all the tribes of Bedouins to swear fealty and loyalty to him forever."
"For a little extra, customers can name 15 to 19 songs, and the shop will burn them on to a CD."
"Their robes are confiscated, exchanged for long-sleeved t-shirts of the Cardinal Ratzinger Fan Club (""Putting the Smackdown on Heresy since 1981"") ""Ever since the Holy Father started watching Gibson's Passion,"" an African priest named Thleeanouhee begins."
My classmates and I have been reading in class about you and the old man named Mr. Siegfried Rheinfahrt.
"Venison was named by his mother, who thought her son had a ""freakish, gamey look."""
The Baby (once mistakenly named Little Nell-cf.
There's a cute little elephant named NingNong that carries a little girl on its back.
">>Lexington, Kentucky; and Alderson, West Virginia; to name some of"
"105 An entity named Ramtha is channeled by JZ Knight in What the Bleep: ""One of the great enigmas that scientists have studied in the last decade is Ramtha, a mystic, philosopher, master teacher and hierophant."
"Least Plausible Perjury Payoff Dept.: The Washington Post noted ominously that shortly before Arkansas ex-judge Beth Coulson gave a deposition denying a sexual relationship with Clinton, the president ""named her to a committee of Arkansas friends to come up with name recommendations for his new dog."""
Some woman named Zercher ...
"Why would Brock, in his tell-all, decline to name this ""major contributor?"""
"Lynn Sweet of the Chicago Sun-Times reported this week that the ""contributor,"" a Chicago investment banker named Peter Smith, did more than introduce Brock to the anti-Clinton world."
"Daley's story, which was picked up by the Associated Press and MSNBC, broke the news that a 19-year-old from Port Chester, N.Y., named Chase Culeman-Beckman claims to have been told by Carl Bernstein's son Jacob that Deep Throat was ..."
"The terrific Times biz-section story on the ad industry's all-too-sudden, profit-motivated defection to the anti-smoking camp quotes an advertising executive named Alex Bogusky."
"P.S.: Ryan Papir, one of our readers, helpfully told me that after losing about $4 million in the 1987 crash, a man named Arthur Kane killed a Merrill Lynch office manager and seriously injured a stockbroker."
"A parlor game among political journalists these days is to see how many of Gore's half-dozen ""communications directors"" you can name."
"Indeed, a guy named Dinesh Desai claims to have recorded a temperature of 129 degrees while walking across Death Valley in July 1998."
"By naming the thing, Bell ushered it into existence."
"The officials, fingered by the agency's inspector general, were not named, but a ""department source"" tells USAT that one of them is former lab director (now senior fellow) Siegfried Hecker."
The work was created by an Iowa folk artist named Norma Duffy Lyon who calls herself the Butter Cow Lady.
"Serbs, fearing widespread revenge killings, have fled to a northern, French-controlled city named Kosovska Mitrovika."
"Spurred by this revelation, an Israeli journalist and historian named Tom Segev took up the cause, arguing that the document is stolen property and belongs rightfully to Eichmann's heirs."
Kenneth Starr's decision to leave his post as independent counsel before his final report is complete raises a thorny issue: Do the three judges who sit on the panel that appointed him have the right to name a successor now that the prosecutor statute has expired?
"(And yes, the latter perspective does owe more than a little to Savage's England's Dreaming . This must have been said before, but if someone named Jon Savage wasn't born to write about the Sex Pistols, I don't know who was.)"
"But all the papers fail to explain how a storm qualifies as a hurricane (once its top sustained winds pass 74 mph) as well as the quaint method by which tropical storms and hurricanes are named (an alphabetical system that starts over each year with a name beginning with ""A"" and is planned years in advance, so that we already know that the first such storm of 2002 in the Atlantic region will be called Arthur, the second Bertha, and the eighth Hortense)."
"The venues are many--from massive news coverage of the coming out of a television star named Ellen (I loved the ""Yep, I'm Gay"" title in Time magazine--it was more like ""Of course, she's a big homo,"" since most of gay America had gaydared Ms."
A bedroom suite has been named in his honor at a Nevada brothel he once frequented.
"In its earliest days, it needed the craziness provided by a enthusiastic entrepreneur named Bill Von Meister."
But it was a diligent and totally focused executive named Steve Case who was able to take his ideas and make them real.
"Now, we're not asking the fund to hire someone named Vito to go collect, but considering that it's now loaned Russia $20 billion with few discernible results, maybe making one or two phone calls wouldn't be unreasonable . You know, something like: 'So, how much of that $20 billion is still around?"
"USAT 's lead mainly dwells on the imminent outside investigation of Waco, saying that its honcho could be named as early as today and that candidates include two Republican ex-senators."
"The NYT runs a front-page feature by sports long-form legend Robert Lipsyte on the first major league baseball player to come out extensively to the press (in a previous article in the Miami Herald ), a retired utility player named Billy Bean who played with the Tigers, Dodgers and Padres."
The paper's coverage has generally been clear in attributing the Wen Ho Lee-probably-did-it line to particular (named and unnamed) government sources.
"But the Chicago edition of the Zagat's guides--which, unlike any of the guidebooks we're covering, relies on actual reader feedback--gives the restaurant a stomach-turning food rating of 13 (out of a possible 30) and laughs that it ""might be deserted if it 'were named for anyone else."
"The ads star an actual senior managing director of the company, a man named Yukawa Hidekazu, who looks much like what you imagine Japanese salarymen look like."
"Located in Staten Island, it's the largest and most poetically named garbage dump in the world)."
"And I certainly wouldn't be very upset if Bush won, even if he can't name a single book he's ever read."
But Money Talks was written by an actual expert (a black financial journalist named Juliette Fairley).
"7. ""New Web site Space.com named former astronaut Sally Ride as president , ensuring that for the foreseeable future every article about the site will contain at least one reference to the company's 'rocketing' fortunes."""
"Among the people named in the suit, not as defendants, but as having ""engaged in communications"" about Tripp is Hillary Clinton."
"For reasons that would spoil a number of surprises, their efforts revolve around a Catholic woman named Bethany (an unprecedentedly soulful Linda Fiorentino), who goes to church every Sunday but feels that God has stopped listening."
"Grass' sarcasm is a welcome respite from the heavy-handed literalism of so much contemporary Holocaust narrative, from the 1979 television series Holocaust (another mass catalyst for German self-awareness) to Schindler's List to the odious Jakob the Liar . And yet, for all of Grass' rage at Germany's crimes, the fact that The Tin Drum rarely names those crimes or explores their existence, and seems so focused on the souls of the Germans, with little empathy to spare for their victims, makes the book feel more like a step on the way to something than like the thing itself--whether that thing be a more moral or simply a greater work of literature."
"In an article in the journal Science , an Intel scientist named Paul A. Packan reports that as silicon chips continue to shrink, their manufacturers are running up against stubborn physical limits for the first time--already, the smallest transistors have insulating layers only a few atoms thick."
"Instead, he phoned Metabolife, which referred Chatterbox to its public relations firm, Sitrick and Co., where a senior associate named Julie Fahn assured Chatterbox that all the legal mumbo-jumbo ""basically is just to make sure that nobody goes off and duplicates the exact videotape we have because Metabolife owns the copyright."
"In his education speech, he tripped over the term ""exemplary,"" which came out of his mouth as ""exemplarary,"" and he referred to the Walter Sisulu Children's Academy, a charter school named after the late ANC leader, as ""Sizzle-oo."""
Bennett assumes Bush himself wouldn't know--and couldn't be expected to know--that someone named Bork wrote the book Slouching Toward Gomorrah that Bush referred to.
"It's named after computer engineer Gordon Moore, a co-founder of the Intel Corporation."
"The Hector Mine earthquake, named for a mineral mine near the epicenter, was three times more powerful than the 6.7-magnitude quake that killed 57 people in L.A. in 1994."
"Anyway, I don't think ""Lewinsky,"" as a verb or a noun, has the staying power of something like Heimlich, another eponym (word named after a person, for those who are reading over our shoulders) involving one person doing something physical to another."
"Shit, man, they named the building after the guy not too long ago."
"On the other, you want to differentiate your dictionary from your similarly named competitors."
"The Washington Post and New York Times lead with the surprising result of Indonesia's first truly contested presidential election in nearly 50 years: the victory (in a vote taken in the national legislature, not among the general public) of a first-time office-holder, an aging, frail, and nearly blind Muslim cleric named Abdurrahman Wahid."
"There is a wonderful scene, for instance, that comes shortly after the book's central character, Jim Clark, decides to start a health-care Web site, eventually named Healtheon."
"This day is called the feast of Crispian: He that outlives this day, and doth come over the hill, Will buy a round when the day is named, And rouse him at the name of Crispian."
"Whilst we was in Petersburg, Marse Robert had done got him a little black hen from a man and we named the little black hen Nellie. There is a story about a fellow named Willie Horton who for all I know may end up to be Dukakis' running mate. It will be interesting to see what happens when the county executive, a Republican named Gulotta, who is widely credited with the budget fracas, comes up for election next. Asked by WHDH-TV in Boston to name the leaders of Chechnya, Pakistan, India, and Taiwan, Bush could name only Taiwan's president, Lee Teng-hui. Asked by WHDH-TV in Boston to name the leaders of Chechnya, Pakistan, India, and Taiwan, Bush could name only Taiwan's president, Lee Teng-hui. An inside WP lead details Al Gore's reaction to Bush's inability [Thursday] to name the leaders of three foreign countries,"" Pakistan, India, and Chechnya."
"The NYT Op-Ed page publishes a two-fronted assault on George W. Bush's inability to name the leaders of India, Pakistan, and Chechnya."
"Chatterbox has no problem naming something else in Washington after Eisenhower, a great general and a pretty good president--there's already a theater named after him in the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts--but what about his erstwhile boss, Franklin Roosevelt?"
"Chatterbox has no problem naming something else in Washington after Eisenhower, a great general and a pretty good president--there's already a theater named after him in the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts--but what about his erstwhile boss, Franklin Roosevelt?"
"Time is reportedly getting ready to name him Man of the Century, and there seems to be general agreement that he was the best president the United States produced during the last 100 years."
"But--apart from the FDR Memorial, built only a few years ago--no other public structure in Washington that Chatterbox can think of is named after him."
(The Roosevelt Bridge is named after Teddy.)
"To prevent investors from getting badly burned, after-hours ECNs accept only ""limit orders"" (bids in which the investor names the highest price at which he'll buy or lowest price at which he'll sell) instead of the ""market orders"" (in which the investor accepts the prevailing market price) common during the day."
Not just because George W. couldn't name leaders of world hot spots.
"Rather, Chatterbox means that Simpson captures one specific Beverly Hills orthodontist, named Nathan Seltzer, who straightened Chatterbox's teeth during the Nixon administration."
"Chatterbox figured Dr. Seltzer would be flattered to be described in the book as handsome, and even more flattered by the hunky portrayal of him in the movie by an actor named Hart Bochner."
But the receptionist who answered announced the office as that of another orthodontist named Joseph Cannon.
"In the Post 's ""Reliable Source"" column, some journalist named Michael Kinsley, who claims to work for Microsoft, reveals what Al Gore did behind closed doors Monday when he visited the company's headquarters in Redmond, Wa."
[Murphy's Law] was named after Capt.
"An obscure businessman named Ron Unz is now a powerful man in California because (in part) he ran against the leader of his party, then-Governor Pete Wilson."
"In the movie, Sheriff Woody, the cowboy action figure (voice supplied by Tom Hanks), turns out to be a valuable relic of the late 1950s; he is stolen by an unsavory collector/toy-store owner named Al (Wayne Knight) and sold to a museum in Japan."
"That's because Woody would be joined in Japan by various Woody accessories of which he was previously unaware--a horse named Bullseye, a female sidekick named Jessie (Joan Cusack), a prospector named Stinky Pete (Kelsey Grammar) who's never even been out of the box."
"That's because Woody would be joined in Japan by various Woody accessories of which he was previously unaware--a horse named Bullseye, a female sidekick named Jessie (Joan Cusack), a prospector named Stinky Pete (Kelsey Grammar) who's never even been out of the box."
"That's because Woody would be joined in Japan by various Woody accessories of which he was previously unaware--a horse named Bullseye, a female sidekick named Jessie (Joan Cusack), a prospector named Stinky Pete (Kelsey Grammar) who's never even been out of the box."
"A German doctor named Lorenz Hoffman had a typical Kunst- und Wunderkammer : he owned paintings by Durer and Cranach, a skeleton of a newborn, two dozen miniature spoons hidden within a cherry pit, an armband made of elks' hoofs, mummies and various rare musical instruments."
"It was the ideological conservatives who worked for Reagan--Bill Bennett and Gary Bauer, to name two who are still very much around--who pulled his domestic policy to the right and kept it there."
"I really liked American Beauty , Three Kings , The Sixth Sense , The Blair Witch Project , and Being John Malkovich , to name but five of the very solid flicks that lived up to and even exceeded my expectations in the past few months."
"Asked who he would name as man of the century, Clinton chose Franklin Roosevelt (reportedly Time magazine has made the same choice)."
"The Post suggests that the warnings are a reference to Osama Bin Laden's terrorist organization, but the link is dubious: Officials wouldn't name a group, they only ""indicated that [Bin Laden's group] is the most important organization seeking to undermine U.S. interests."""
"Tony Snow asks McCain who his favorite Supreme Court Justice is, and when McCain says Sandra Day O'Connor, Snow asks him to name an area in which she has had a lasting effect on constitutional law."
Blue Velvet came about because a nutty guy named Dino wanted David Lynch to make another Star Wars : Dune . My Beautiful Laundrette was financed by and for British TV.
"' "" (Consider The Insider --mysteriously named the year's best movie by the L.A."
"The most amusing thing I saw in the paper yesterday was that a man legally named DotComGuy (formerly, Mitch Maddox), is going to move into an empty house carrying only a credit card on January 1 and not leave again for the entire year, relying exclusively on the Internet for furniture, food, services and entertainment."
"The father of the phrase is a 52-year-old Massachusetts programmer named David Eddy, who's now the president of a Y2K consulting business (click here to visit his Web page)."
"The editor of the paper was a quiet, courtly old man named William E. Bohn."
"And amid the detritus, one could find a scrawled phrase by a character in an earlier novel by Robert Littel, Mother Russia , a man improbably named Robespierre Pravdin: I have seen the future, and it needs work."
News that an Algerian man named Ahmed Ressam was seized at the Canadian border because he was carrying bomb-making materials is on all three fronts.
So there is a formal objection to his being named as such.
"And as for the antitrust charge, the fact that Novartis, DuPont, Dow, and AstraZeneca are all named in the suit as ""co-conspirators"" (though not actual defendants) makes the monopoly charge a bit hard to believe."
"We engage in something Fish calls, borrowing the phrase from a philosopher named Charles Taylor, ""inspired adhoccery."""
This is in a reefer to an amusing article confessing that since 1898 the issue number on the upper left hand of the front page has been off by 500--a fact that was discovered recently by a 24 year-old news aide named Aaron Donovan.
But I'll put today's newspapers up against the newspapers of any era you can name.
"5 billion in pocket change, managed by someone named Michael Larson, is scattered between Gates' two foundations ($6."
But readers will be forgiven for wondering whether the firing has anything to do with a splashy New York Times front-page story that appeared two days before and identified (but did not name) a Los Alamos scientist who was believed to have passed along nuclear secrets to the Chinese.
"Just in case you were wondering if there was political correctness on Mars, both the NYT and USAT state that the rover vehicle Sojourner is not so-called because of its function, but is actually named for the black abolitionist Sojourner Truth."
"For instance, the breakthrough notion of states suing cigarette manufacturers for the recovery of public funds spent on tobacco-related medical expenditures didn't come from Mississippi Attorney General Michael Moore, but from a law-school friend of his, a small-town lawyer named Michael T. Lewis, who cold-called him with the idea."
"It has previously been reported that in March 1995, in the First Lady's office on the White House grounds, a California entrepreneur named Johnny Chung, in order to gain presidential access for a delegation of Chinese businessmen, gave a $50,000 check to Hillary Clinton's then-chief of staff."
"That column also quotes the suggestion of a Yale Law professor that given this trend, Congress ought to try to raise money for the Federal treasury by offering to name new tax provisions after donors."
"Yesterday's WP revealed that more than $120,000 of the money Al Gore raised in those phone calls from his White House office ended up in an account for ""hard money"" subject to federal election laws, and today's Post leads with the news that this has prompted Janet Reno to authorize the initial stages of an investigation into Gore's fund-raising that could result in a special prosecutor being named in the matter."
"As he put a question about agriculture to Bradley, Gore asked a member of the audience named Chris Peterson to stand."
"Her daughter and Tony's sister, a sleazy ex-hippie named Pavarti, nee Janice, has shown up from Seattle, ostensibly to take care of her mother but more likely to scam off her brother."
"Whatever makes you feel good--there's an associate of the Gotti crew named Steven ""the Jew"" Kaplan (no kidding)."
"Imperioli located humanity in Christopher at exactly two points last year: First, when the guy had an identity crisis over the fact that his murdered buddy was named on TV and he wasn't; and second, when he tried to help his girlfriend switch careers from cocktail waitress to music manager."
Today's Papers thinks this cries out for a new parlor game: Two random media businesses are named and contestants vie to connect them corporately in the fewest steps.
"They defied the order,"" writes someone named Ken Shulman in an introductory essay) will rub off on the retail clothing chain."
"(Means didn't answer Chatterbox's e-mail seeking more information about his bona fides, but the UT directory lists a senior in the engineering school named Jon Means with the same e-mail address.)"
"On the site's ""Conception"" page, the world's oldest father is identified as Leslie Colley, a retired Australian mineworker who sired a son named Oswald in 1992."
"But that doesn't prevent him from recounting, on Page 53, the allegation of one Dennis Kirkland that Paula Jones ""gave him a 'blow job'"" and that he'd seen her ""giving blow jobs to three of his friends, whom he named."""
"The planner, the delightfully named Nora Feely, also explains the drop-off in casino nights and events held on boats: ""People are tired of being trapped."""
"Harvey Korman, Playing a Character Named Hedley Lamarr: (Irritably.)"
"Back then, my parents had just bought us a homicidal pony named Yankee, and while I was trying to ride him one day, he bucked me right over a three-rail fence."
"(Actually, SBC's stock deserves to drop just on the basis of naming the DSL initiative ""Project Pronto,"" but that's neither here nor there.)"
"Kohl claims he used the funds for legitimate ""party-building"" activities, but refuses to name a single donor to clarify the situation."
Kohl's refusal to name names is not illegal--the only illegality surrounding the funds was the party's original failure to disclose them.
Itzkoff is the named editor of a small series of scholarly books.
"Unitas had no other NFL takers, so he played semi-pro football with a Pittsburgh sandlot team named the Bloomfield Rams."
"As you know, I've found skating to be a worthy news subject--AIDS, pushy parents, eating disorders, you name it."
"Their leader is named Arthur A. Coia . Coia is a major contributor to Democratic causes, and also has had extensive social dealings with the Clintons."
"His successor, a geology professor named Emil Constantinescu, promised rapid privatization and protection for an independent media."
"The Ramseys hired criminal-defense lawyers to represent them four days after the murder, even though they had not been named as suspects."
"The Soviets, with their Luna program (1959), achieved the first solar orbit; the first impact on the moon; and the first photographs of the moon from a lunar orbit, which allowed them to map and triumphantly name geological features of the moon's far side."
"The most famous example: In the '60s, Mossad agent Eli Cohen befriended Syrian President Amin al-Hafez and was nearly named Syria's defense minister."
"After Elijah Muhammad's death in 1975, his son Wallace Deen was named his successor."
"Alec especially worships Marlon Brando, quoting incessantly from On the Waterfront and playing Stanley Kowalski in the Broadway revival of A Streetcar Named Desire . Film critics like to gripe that none of the Baldwins has any range: They're character actors with leading-man bodies."
Stephen is married to a Brazilian artist named Kennya Deodato.
"Clovis-first theories (named for an archaeological site in New Mexico), which hold that humans appeared here about 12,000 years ago, have been supplanted by evidence of seaside communities in Chile and the Pacific Northwest 30,000 or more years ago."
"The Texas governor has championed favorite conservative issues--welfare reform and tort reform, to name two--and he's pushing a huge tax cut."
"Also, a story chronicles the discovery of rock's Next Big Thing, a 15-year-old guitar phenom named Ben Kweller."
"The cover story claims that an obscure Canadian businessman named Maurice Strong is the ringleader of a ""creeping U.N. power grab."""
"The theory, propounded by an economist named Brian Arthur, annoys classical economists because it denies the principle that the best product always wins."
"The suspected thieves are dead, and the suspected mastermind, an art thief named Myles Connor, is in jail."
"The ravine where they live is named, appropriately, ""Los Olvidados""--""the forgotten ones."""
"The once-conservative journalist atones for his 1993 American Spectator article on Bill Clinton's sexcapades, which mentioned a harassment victim named ""Paula."""
"2) In 1995, Willey took revenge on a lover named Shaun Docking by faking a pregnancy and miscarriage and asking Steele to lie about it."
"A corporate umbrella group named USA*Engage is lobbying fiercely and successfully against sanctions: In 1996, ""23 sanctions were put in place; in 1997, only two countries ..."
A Streetcar Named Desire
"The Weekly Standard 's Philip Terzian on Walter Cronkite's memoirs: ""Anyone tempted to romanticize the American people should be reminded that for nearly twenty years, 'the most trusted man in America' was a TV news reader with a mustache and mellifluous baritone named Walter Cronkite."""
"Diane Johnson ( The Shadow Knows , Lying Low ) updates Portrait of a Lady in a ""comedy of manners"" about an American film-school dropout named Isabel in Paris."
"His evocation of Hong Kong is ""full of sharp observations--on subjects ranging from politics to food to sex to servitude"" (Dwight Garner, Newsday ). But his protagonist, a misanthropic businessman named Neville ""Bunt"" Mullard, is deemed poorly drawn."
", that Kennedy was blackmailed into picking LBJ as his running mate in 1960) and only thin evidence for others (many sources are anonymous, and some named sources claim they were misquoted)."
Reviewers pan this mock-documentary about a director named Alan Smithee who destroys the negatives for his forthcoming film.
"At 29, Danticat has been named one of Granta 's 20 best young novelists, had a short story collection ( Krik?"
"An official of the American Names Society says parents have stopped naming their daughters ""Hillary "" since 1992."
"But he'll be best remembered for a line in Woody Allen's 1973 movie, Sleeper , about how civilization was destroyed when ""a man named Albert Shanker got the bomb."""
"The betting now is that a counsel will be named, and will hound Gore for years."
"The betting now is that a counsel will be named, and will hound Gore for years."
"Justice Department officials predict that an independent counsel will be named to investigate Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt . This is likely, according to the Washington Post , because the dispute over whether Babbitt traded a decision on an Indian-casino license for Democratic-campaign money involves facts that the department can't resolve in its allotted three months."
Sports roundup: Michigan won the Rose Bowl and was named college football's best team in the sportswriters' poll.
Nebraska won the Orange Bowl and was named the best team in the coaches' poll.
"Instead, the military immediately named Abacha's top defense aide, a fellow general, to succeed him."
"The appalled Republican quoted in the magazine--but not named in the spot--is Newt Gingrich, who was then a backbencher in the House."
"With a nod to another leading icon of cultural studies, Robertson and Dean suggest that ""one refers to Julia Child's cooking, naming her expertise, but to Martha--as with Madonna--image is the product."""
Twenty years of Cold War bickering over who gets to name certain disputed elements of the periodic table has ended in a compromise befitting the new world order--or almost.
"In other cadaver news, a technique developed by a German anatomy professor named Gunther von Hagens, which allows him to preserve and study the body in detail, has occasioned protest."
"Even Clinton-hater Kristol respects Clinton's accomplishment, gleefully suggesting that after Clinton is hounded out of office for witness tampering and obstruction of justice, President Al Gore should name him a peripatetic negotiator."
"Other Diana news includes reports in the Times of London that, according to an opinion poll, Queen Elizabeth's annual Christmas Day broadcast is expected to have its largest-ever audience this week, despite years of declining interest; and that the names William and Harry, those of the princess's two sons, ""rocketed in popularity"" among Times readers naming their babies immediately after her death, while the popularity of the name Charles ""dipped dramatically."""
"Thursday, the Telegraph carried a front-page report by its resident conservative conspiracy theorist, Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, that former White House Director of Special Projects and Special Needs Robyn Dickey had been ""transferred abruptly to a job at the Defence Department after she was named as a long-standing lover of President Clinton in Paula Jones's sexual harassment lawsuit."""
"The German weekly Der Spiegel carried a story to the same effect, while Le Monde of Paris reported Sunday on its front page about another plan to murder a dictator (Hitler)--one for which a 25-year-old Swiss man named Maurice Bavaud was decapitated in Berlin in May 1941."
"From Tuesday to Saturday, the publication is called Granma , the official organ of the Communist Party, named for that overcrowded boat in which Castro crossed to Cuba from Mexico in 1956."
Those curious about the alluringly named Señorita Sanguinetti were also left unsatisfied.
"The warrant was issued on the initiative of an obscure, self-appointed guardian of family values, a lawyer named Anil Goel, who had objected to four films-- The Jigsaw Murders , Dance of the Damned , Stripped to Kill , and Big, Bad Mama --that were broadcast in November 1996, the newspaper said."
"In addition to resolving the frontier crisis, Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori must also name a new prime minister."
"All the papers decried the misleading warning--police cleared the area named in a phone call to the media, only to have the explosion occur at the evacuation point."
"In the wake of its handling of the Marv Albert story, Friday's column asked the WP to clarify its policy on naming names."
"The ""Ombudsman"" column says the policy is to not name ""a person accusing another of a sex crime."""
"(The DOJ lawyers are defending their point of view in the Wall Street Journal 's ""Washington Wire,"" saying the case against naming a special prosecutor is ""pretty strong."""
The lead story credits name twenty Post staffers.
"The Post runs an AP dispatch revealing that a new biography of George Bush states that within days of naming Dan Quayle as his running mate in 1988, Bush wrote in his diary: ""It was my decision, and I blew it, but I'm not about to say I blew it."""
"Also, it's the Post that has a named Israeli source saying it was Netanyahu himself who directed the assassination plan, and that makes it clear the U.S. was deeply involved in the post-botch negotiations resulting in Israel's surrendering of the antidote to the poison they used in the mission and in the release from prison of the spiritual head of Hamas."
"The LAT front covers what it calls the unexpected departure of its editor, Shelby Coffey, who is described in the piece by Mark Willes, the recently named publisher of the paper, as ""a truly remarkable man and editor."""
"(She could, besides ending the investigation, also continue looking into it, or ask a court to name an independent counsel.)"
The story contains at least one suggestion that the couple had a deep need to get caught: they named their kids after the founders of the German Communist Party.
"The LAT front reports that in 1995, a Clinton national security staffer named Sheila Heslin asked the CIA to provide intelligence on several U.S. citizens despite a presidential order banning the agency from doing so."
"Once, at a concert in Los Angeles, she turned to the industry-heavy VIP section and threatened anyone who ""fucked with"" her former manager Janet Billig, who had just been named vice president of Atlantic Records."
It's odd to watch a woman who named her daughter for the notorious Hollywood rule-breaker Frances Farmer purring at a pat on the head from the Hollywood phonies she would formerly have laughed at.
"As anyone who's tuned in a weather forecast this month knows, ""El Niño""--""the child,"" as in ""the Christ child""--was so named by Peruvian fishermen who noticed the warming of the waters of the eastern Pacific around Christmastime."
"In the spring, Time named him one of the ""25 Most Influential People"" of 1997."
"To hear critics tell it, Times Mirror CEO Mark Willes, who just named himself publisher of the Los Angeles Times , is of that ilk."
The man who imprisoned Pol Pot is a one-legged Khmer Rouge general named Ta Mok.
"He and his law partner, an equally pugnacious lawyer named Peter Neufeld, handled a case where prosecutors carelessly used DNA evidence to railroad a suspect."
"In 1897, for example, a girl named Virginia O'Hanlon wrote a letter to the New York Sun : Her friends had told her that Santa Claus didn't exist."
It's notable that none of the seven New York Democratic operatives I talked to could describe her ideology or name her pet causes.
"In 1994, when Sharon Stone took up with a producer named Bill McDonald, McDonald's wife Naomi Baka took refuge with Eszterhas and his wife of 24 years."
"Edgar Sr. deplores the assimilation of Jews as a ""silent Holocaust,"" but he barely observes the Jewish religion, married three non-Jews, and named his son after himself, a major Jewish no-no."
"Newhouse Jr. also declined to name Brown as The New Yorker 's president, a job she reportedly coveted."
"Rap has always been a commercial affair, and there is a long history of hip-hop entrepreneurs--Def Jam's Russell Simmons and Rick Rubin; Death Row's Suge Knight; Bad Boy's Puff Daddy, Master P's chief rival, to name a few--but there may not have been anyone with better business instincts than Master P."
"Some of them are named after mobsters: Gambino Family, Goodfellas, Li'l Gotti."
"Further, witness the proliferation of '80s teen movies valorizing nerds: Revenge of the Nerds , Weird Science , and Real Genius , to name a few."
"(They named the company for mother Miriam and father Max, a diamond cutter.)"
"In 1993, Fortune magazine named them among the 70 toughest bosses in America."
"Many years ago, when farm subsidies were still something of a novelty, an Iowa representative named H.R."
"Or consider the ""widow's cruse"" theory of wages and employment (named after an old folk tale)."
And what about what we might call the Rauch-Reich test (so named for Jonathan Rauch's
Gould doesn't name names.
"Here he can name names--or, at least, one name."
"For example: Back when Loving Bob was 6 years old, if his mother was nursing some infant named Bill and sleeping by its side every night, there's a very good chance that Bill was Bob's sibling."
"Recently, three economists named Harold Cole, George Mailath, and Andrew Postlewaite (for whom I will use the collective abbreviation CMP) have proposed a compromise between the two theories: On the one hand, people do not care directly about their relative positions in the wealth distribution."
"Ten years ago, an economics professor named Randall Wright resigned from his job at Cornell and drove his Dodge Daytona Turbo down to Philadelphia to begin teaching at the University of Pennsylvania."
"While Wright was puzzling over these discrepancies, a Penn graduate student named Eric Smith was involved in an auto accident."
"Two hundred years ago, a lawyer named William Blackstone said it's better for 10 guilty people to go free than for one innocent person to suffer."
"Katz's fury against the Mediaphobes is impressive; yet, only rarely does he name those conspiring to deny him and his cyberweeny buddies their maximum media liberty."
"Big business has wagered hundreds of billions of dollars on the development of high-tech, low-cost media technology--broadband services, satellites, encryption technology, miniaturized computers and communications devices, you name it--that is largely impervious to the Bennetts and Gores of this world."
"Another indemnifying exit strategy is to claim that you're seeking ""new opportunities,"" without naming them."
"Proponents of the ingeniously named California Civil Rights Initiative, which would forbid all state government affirmative-action policies, routinely invoke the sentence from King's ""I Have a Dream"" speech looking forward to the day his children would be judged not by the ""color of their skin"" but by ""the content of their character."""
"Mount Rainier is named for Peter Rainier, a British admiral and enemy of the United States who never sailed these waters."
And the Strait of Juan de Fuca is named for a Greek navigator who likely never existed at all.
"Undoubtedly, it brings good luck to local seafarers, many of them named Thor, Einer, or Ole."
"We name beers and baseball teams after it, which gives you some idea."
"The class leader, a loan officer named Vince, spent three sessions explaining how none of us would ever, ever own a home."
"Through a co-worker's recommendation, we acquired a hippie realtor named Lynn, who could read the energy of a house."
"Austin Room (these days B-and-B rooms are named, not numbered), I opened my book to read and out fluttered the chant."
"A decade ago, the editor of this publication staged a contest in another publication to name the then-burgeoning Iran-Contra scandal."
(So why didn't we name it Slate Navigator ? We dunno.
I am just a guy named Bill being pursued by a gal named Janet.
I am just a guy named Bill being pursued by a gal named Janet.
"Janet was also pursuing another guy named Bill, but he somehow or other put her off the scent."
"What I want to know is, why does she have this vendetta against guys named Bill?"
"(Click to read the question--but in brief, it had to do with why one guy named Bill had managed to discourage unwanted pursuit by a gal named Janet, when another guy named Bill had not.)"
"(Click to read the question--but in brief, it had to do with why one guy named Bill had managed to discourage unwanted pursuit by a gal named Janet, when another guy named Bill had not.)"
"(Click to read the question--but in brief, it had to do with why one guy named Bill had managed to discourage unwanted pursuit by a gal named Janet, when another guy named Bill had not.)"
"As breathlessly reported in the new ""Circuits"" section of the New York Times , two twentysomething writers named Andrew Shapiro and David Shenk were ""commiserating over lunch in Greenwich Village one day last summer"" over ""their problem."""
"Prudence, our advice columnist, has retired, and her column has been taken over by her niece, also named Prudence."
Some fellow named Gandhi out there.
"Meanwhile, though, a Dole supporter named Simon Fireman is confined to his Boston apartment, where he wears an electronic collar and ponders the $6 million fine he must pay for enlisting his employees at Aqua Leisure Industries, a maker of inflatable pool toys, in a scheme to contribute $69,000 to the Dole campaign."
"In 1992, for example, Republicans got contributions totaling $633,770 from a Japanese-American with Hong Kong connections named Michael Kojima."
"In a small office in the West Wing of the White House, next to Press Secretary Mike McCurry, sits an intense, wiry political operative named Rahm Emanuel."
"But as Guy Molineaux of Hart Research points out, ""This year the gender gap has gotten to the point where all groups are trending Democratic--soccer moms, bowling moms, you name it."""
"More recently, Jackson helped Herman by lobbying Clinton to name her and not former Pennsylvania Sen."
"At a rally in Washington in early April, a Broadway composer named Richard Adler sat down at the piano and declared, ""I dedicate this medley of my songs to Senator Jesse Helms and to Newt Gingrich--to their destruction."""
"There has been no comparable poll about Newsweek 's report that Clinton ""fondled"" a woman named Kathleen Willey during a 1993 job interview in his office."
Hersh thinks Kennedy married a divorcee named Durie Malcolm in Palm Beach in 1947 and that the marriage lasted about 15 minutes.
"It's hard to imagine the Progressive Policy Institute naming a ""Vice-president for information marketing."""
"Starr himself could be fired by the attorney general--who, if she isn't worried about setting in motion an infinite regression, could name an independent counsel to investigate the independent counsel."
"Lest anyone assume that Monica showed up at the Metropolitan Baptist Church that day to ogle the president, a source who asked not to be named says Lewinsky was spotted in the kitchen back at the Currie home in Arlington."
Eventually he was named ambassador to Germany.
The National Law Journal named him lawyer of the year in 1997.
"Yates lost, and a freshman named Daniel Rostenkowski assumed his place as head of the delegation."
The British press has named it Cronygate.
One of the lobbyists was a callow and garrulous young man named Derek Draper who had been a close aide to Blair and his deputies.
"On the tiny island nation of St. Kitts, a cocaine smuggler named Charles ""Little Nut"" Miller threatened to murder American veterinary students at the island's university unless the United States dropped its efforts to extradite him."
Some may see a latent liberalism (in today's sense) in USA Today 's editorial line: its espousal of gun control or publicly financed elections (to name to editorial positions taken by the paper in recent weeks).
"Just at the moment when Harvard, Yale, and Princeton have presidents named Rudenstine, Levin, and Shapiro, those institutions are widely suspected of having informal ceilings on Asian admissions, of the kind that were imposed on Jews two generations ago."
"As chairman of the suitably named Phoenix Pictures, he is once more making films, including one that might win an Oscar, The People vs."
They programmed computers to scour Genesis for ELSs naming 32 famous rabbis and their dates of birth or death.
"If the phenomenon were due to chance, the authors reasoned, they would be as likely to find an ELS naming Rabbi X near one identifying the birthday of Rabbi Y as they would be to find Rabbi X near his own birthday."
"But so far, the only serious challenge to the published work comes from an Australian mathematician named Brendan McKay, who has replicated the experiment and claims to have found defects."
"Inside I met an old codger named Clifford Beare, who had recently retired from the Jeff Davis County sheriff's department."
"Checkers masters stared down their Armageddon a few years ago, when a powerful computer program named Chinook forged a tie with the second-best checkers player in the world, Don Lafferty."
"For although I am Chinese-American and thus a ""person of color,"" I am also this: child of the suburbs, product of mostly white schools, junior officer of the overclass, skeptic of hard-core multiculturalism, friendly with many minorities but friends with few, never once the victim of blatant discrimination, husband now of a woman named Haymon."
But we should first acknowledge that it is white race-consciousness--never quite named as such in our popular discourse--that begets the compensatory identities of nonwhite Americans.
"Josephus attributes the argument to an Egyptian named Manetho who, in a counter-version to the Book of Exodus, asserted that the Hebrews weren't led out of Egyptian bondage by Moses."
Kennedy was still attorney general but was pressing to be named Johnson's running mate in that year.
"Sun Microsystems has developed a computer programming language named Java, designed so that programs written in it would run on any computer, regardless of the operating system."
"On March 22, 1994, the Molten Metal CEO donated $50,000 to help endow a chair at the University of Tennessee to be named after Gore's deceased sister."
"In the browser wars, Microsoft faces a formidable array of opponents--Sun and Oracle, to name just two--and, after two years, it still lags behind Netscape even though IE generally gets better reviews than Navigator."
"Your book, like the Cassidy article, didn't just tell the story of Brian Arthur; it also painted a picture of the economics profession, its intellectual bigotry and prejudice, which happens to be a complete fabrication (with some real, named people cast as villains) that somehow someone managed to sell you."
"In the original, Reich is set up by his host and then ambushed by a hostile questioner named John, and when he tries to answer with an eloquent Mr. Smith speech (""My fist is clenched."
"Second: One-third of the gift is to be earmarked for a fine-arts center to be named in honor of Paul R. Cramer, the school's headmaster for 19 years who retired in 1994."
"6. $10 million to MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY (Milwaukee) from an alumnus and his family for a new library that will be named after Father John Raynor, the university president who died in November 1997."
Do three anonymous sources with unknown biases outweigh one obviously interested but named party?
"The deal talks, worked out in only three weeks in the city's appropriately named Mandarin Hotel, were carried out in utter secrecy."
"The new institution, which might as well have been named TitanicBank, will be the United States' largest, with $570 billion in assets."
"In 1928, he bought a small New York bank whose twin claims to fame were that it had been founded in 1812 and was named ""Bank of America."""
The next you heard of her was when a Newsweek reporter (I wouldn't name him specifically) showed up in your office saying she was naming you as someone who would corroborate that she was sexually harassed.
The next you heard of her was when a Newsweek reporter (I wouldn't name him specifically) showed up in your office saying she was naming you as someone who would corroborate that she was sexually harassed.
The next time I heard of her was when a Newsweek reporter showed up in my office saying she was naming me as a someone who would corroborate that she was sexually harassed by the President.
"12, code named ""Manolo""), and the president gazed at her with a wild, hungry passion (Lewinsky diary, Page 136)."
"Everybody has heard about Moore's Law , named after an Intel founder, which holds that the power of CPUs doubles every 18 months."
"There's a corresponding bandwidth law, named after its discoverer, right-wing techno-utopian George Gilder , which states that bandwidth triples every 12 months."
"The cleverly named Silicon Valley start up @Home promises 30 million bits per second of bandwidth through cable-TV lines . Theoretically, @Home can deliver a"
"As secretary of state in 1984, he named me to be a consultant on the economic problems of Israel."
"I first met Nixon on Dec. 18, 1968, after his first election, when he was about to name me a member of the CEA."
Drudge names Monica Lewinsky as Clinton's alleged paramour.
"That first sale, the product of Warren Avis' fear that he couldn't expand the company fast enough to keep up with the postwar reinvestment boom, was to a private financier named Richard Robie."
Each group named itself--one the Eagles and the other the Rattlers.
"(Republicans named it the ""Defense of Marriage Act,"" framing gays as the aggressors.)"
"This only proves another unwritten rule: Never, ever hire a personal assistant named Tiffany."
"The women named included aides, wives of major supporters, executives, reporters, beauty queens, barflies, and even a judge."""
"Randall tells the Enquirer the baby, Jefferson, is named after 19 th century comic actor Joseph Jefferson but does not say if Randall actually attended any of the actor's performances."
"Also, three weeks after the murder, a bookkeeper at a Boulder hardware store notified police that a man named John had called wanting copies of receipts for purchases charged by Patsy Ramsey."
"According to the AutoParser, this means, ""I will never again look at a woman named Anyone Else."""
"A federal judge, also named James Ware, had to give up a promotion to the appellate bench the other day, when it turned out that the dramatic story he'd been telling for years about his martyred brother actually happened to someone else."
' Although the real answer may be: 1) America's teen-agers; 2) financially independent lipstick lesbians; or 3) roving bands of youths--I refuse to give a legitmate response to any 'fill-in-the-blanks' that involve any human being named 'Buffy Shutt.
"On the other hand, can you name a Paul McCartney album from the last 15 years?"
It has been widely reported that a woman named Julie Steele now says Willey asked her to falsely claim that she was told by Willey about the incident not long after it happened.
"Their eldest daughter, ironically named Unity (Stanley and Hilda were divorced on her seventh birthday), stares accusingly out of the wonderful portrait Hilda, Unity and Dolls (1937)."
"Taylor didn't have time to manage the details of the ARPANET project, and hired one particularly brilliant graduate student named Larry Roberts to do it for him."
"He romps with Renata, and then with a 20-year-old waitress named Carrie, who is so eager to have sex with a man 40 years her senior that she begs for it."
"Nelson was probably destined for politics from the start, when he was named after his mother's father, Sen."
"In the guise of a lorgnette-waving, muff-carrying, white-gloved creature named Miss Manners, Judith Martin, a reporter for the Washington Post , launched an etiquette column in 1978."
The two he names are environmental protection and education.
"Graham's aptly named book crosscuts between the engrossing social history of her life and times--populated by the likes of Marie Curie, Edward Steichen, Auguste Rodin, Thomas Mann, Bernard Baruch, Walter Lippmann, FDR, Truman Capote, LBJ, Jessica Mitford, Scotty Reston, Emperor Hirohito, Bill and Babe Paley, and Richard Nixon--and her agonizing personal history."
"As an ex-Soviet spy and the man who kicked off the internal Cold War by naming a group of high government officials as fellow spies, he was certainly the instigator of a national panic."
Most of those Chambers and others named initially took the Fifth Amendment before HUAC (though they confessed to the FBI shortly after).
"At one point, he even planned to name a character in his novel Deception --a hideous, dowdy actress and an ""ever-spouting fountain of tears""--Claire."
"Last year a conservative writer named Richard Brookhiser published a biography, titled Founding Father: Rediscovering George Washington , which made the point that Washington, by keeping in mind his carefully inscribed numbered Rules throughout his momentous life, conducted himself correctly in all the Little Ways (no bedewing of others with Spittle, Hats properly Doffed, and so forth), which led to right conduct in the Big Ways, too, thus to political and military triumph."
"John Lewis Gaddis, the most eminent of America's Cold War historians, has taken a risk by naming his book We Now Know . For, the big surprise of the opening of so many of the Soviet, Chinese, and Eastern European archives is that we have learned so little that seriously alters the known contours of the 45-year confrontation."
"Andy and Halston and Truman are dead, along with an alarming percentage of those named in Haden-Guest's index."
The greatest and holiest is named after Peter; it is a place of great splendor in Rome.
"The novel itself, Roth's fulmination against American innocence, is mostly a portrait of a single personage, a New Jersey ladies'-glove manufacturer named Seymour Levov, ""the Swede""--a husband and father of exasperating conventionality, serene, handsome, athletic, bland, shallow, a man who seems to have been extracted, as if by a blender, from the onion-and-garlic world of the immigrant Jews, until every last hint of taste and texture have finally disappeared."
"According to many witnesses, the chief conspirator repeatedly named the mass murder of Jews on the Eastern front as the regime's ultimate crime."
"And in churlish retrospect, I began to wonder how much we really needed to be told that Clare's first pet was a fluffy chick named Pip that lived ""only a short time."""
"After Ann left William (whose once-promising career as a salesman had devolved into an impecunious one as a roving violinist), she hooked up with a wealthy Jewish tire tycoon named Joel Jacobs."
"A young woman named Ruth Simon suffers from it, and the narrator, her boyfriend Joseph Zimmerman, is on an all-consuming quest to understand and cure it."
"Rosen provides him with a teacher, too, a lapsed psychoanalyst named Dr. Ernest Flek who discourses more definitively."
"In the passage that follows, she recalls the summer she was 13, living on a kibbutz, dying to sneak off and make out with a forbidden Irish boy named Devin."
"The kidnap victim whom we get to know best is a prize-winning journalist named Maruja Pachón, about whom García Márquez says, in the English translation, ""In the bloom of her early thirties, she had married in the Catholic Church at the age of nineteen, and had given her husband five children."""
"Bunt, struck by a belated attachment to his native Hong Kong, falls in love with an employee named Mei-ping."
"Bunt is named for an elder brother who died in infancy, and both Betty and Bunt seem to feel that he is only a stand-in for his predecessor."
"He's hospitalized by chimp paramedics, and held for observation by a trendy, controversial chimp psychiatrist named Dr. Busner."
"In ""The Jewbird,"" a melancholy black bird named Schwartz lands on the balcony of a New York family and insists on being taken care of--a sad nuisance of a talking bird, fleeing God knows what tragedies (the bird says, ""Gevalt , a pogrom!"""
"). A ""Talking Horse,"" in the story of that name, turns out to be a half-man or centaur named Abramovitz, cruelly disguised as an authentic horse and forced to entertain circus audiences with pathetic jokes."
"He devoted a number of his later stories to an artist named Fidelman who goes to live in Italy, which move occasions all kinds of theorizing about art and its meaning."
"After prolonged coaxing by McParland, Orchard confessed to Steunenberg's murder--and, with the clear impression that he could save his own neck by naming others, he went on to implicate three executives of the Denver-based Western Federation of Miners, one of whom, William D. (""Big Bill"") Haywood, had co-founded an even more notorious organization, the Industrial Workers of the World."
"The first of these is a small town named Worcester, where Coetzee spent part of his childhood and where nothing grows."
"Her fictional heroines can name every indignity they've been subjected to since birth, and because they are usually bright young women from troubled families in poor island backwaters such as Antigua or Dominica, their list of injuries is long."
"The New York Times had just printed proof, leaked by a disgruntled Department of Defense analyst named Daniel Ellsberg, that the government had systematically lied to the American people about the Vietnam War."
"They were pressured into leaving the country, testifying that they had done nothing, swearing they had never before heard of anyone named ""Richard Nixon."""
"Resentment is narrated, like Another City , by a grumpy writer who lives at the Chateau Marmont hotel; at the same time, Dunne himself appears as a character, as a columnist-novelist named Fawbus Kennedy who is variously called ""the kind of nothing this culture has been moving toward for decades,"" a ""third-rate middlebrow Depends ad,"" and a ""pompous mediocrity of a type unprecedented and decidedly unwelcome in this kind of grave proceeding."""
"The first and most influential trickster was an adman named Bill Bernbach, whose famous campaign for the VW Beetle began in 1960."
"When he started out in show business, he was something of a lefty, living briefly on a quasisocialist commune in New Jersey, sending money to striking Mexican lettuce pickers, and naming Stalin and Gandhi as his favorite human beings in a survey in 1933."
"Rather than try to launch a new exegesis, I want to name a few simple technical devices with which Stevens makes his verbal music."
"But they are almost certainly based on the founders of a very real town called Langston, Okla., settled by Negroes in 1890 and named for the black educator and Reconstruction congressman, John M. Langston."
"Before running away from home in Newark, N.J., to the Catholic home--known locally as the Convent--for instance, a character named Mavis allows her twin infants to smother to death in the family car."
"Joe instinctively sprints to the balloonist's aid, as do four other men who happen to witness the event: two farm laborers; a motorist named John Logan; and Jed Parry, a day-tripper from London."
"In 1963, Time named him Man of the Year, praising his leadership in the Birmingham desegregation protests that made him ""the unchallenged voice of the Negro people--and the disquieting conscience of the whites."""
"So at first glance, when you consider how steely Conley had to be to rise in the field, the event that provoked her to leave sounds pretty innocuous: A colleague named Gerry Silverberg got promoted to be head of the program."
"Then she naively sent a rambling op-ed piece to the San Francisco Chronicle , outlining--in general terms, naming no names--the sexist atmosphere at Stanford."
What I do know is that the story made for a fun read: A 35-year-old Londoner named Rob with the maturity level of a high-school junior dumps his girlfriend and retreats to his pathetic job in a music shop.
"His cruel streak extended to the woman he married, a beautiful physics student named Alicia who was awed by this ""genius with a penis."""
"appears to be making much money, yet scores of insurgent companies--Excite, AOL, Amazon.com, Virtual Vineyards, Auto-by-Tel, TheStreet.com, and eBay, to name a few--continue to massage the medium, attract serious investors, and lay the substructure for the inevitable: an Internet economy."
"The lazy, vegetating existence in the depths of a moral and mental bohemia; the fundamental arrogance which thinks itself too good for any sensible and honorable activity, on the ground of its vague intuition that it is reserved for something else--as yet quite indefinite, but something which, if it could be named, would be greeted with roars of laughter."
The comedic quirk of Mann's essay--written at a time when laughing back at Hitler still counted for something--is that Hitler is never named.
"It will titillate you with red-hatted mind readers and sexy phone calls, oozing pols and hot dreams, ill-omened houses and unwaveringly plastic characters named Nutmeg and Cinnamon."
"Hanging over the overwrought whole are an overcast sky and an elusive ""wind-up"" bird--so named for its creeeak, creeeak song, which nauseates and dooms the select few who hear it."
"But the plots have evolved to an abstract level--a kind of metaphorical mist--and Scarpetta has acquired two archenemies: Temple Gault, an evil-genius, white-trash skinhead, and his accomplice, an attractive young psychopath named Carrie Grethen."
Temple and Carrie are cartoon meanies who hate Scarpetta for no apparent reason; they're about as Dickensian as a satanic clown doll named Chuckie.
"An example--not to be cruel, but just to show what I'm getting at--could be seen at the New York Philharmonic debut, a couple of months ago, of a violinist named Frank Peter Zimmermann, from Germany."
"For his first film, A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), North wrote Hollywood's first jazz soundtrack, the musical embodiment of New Orleans' moist, hot nights."
"Take North's celebrated score for A Streetcar Named Desire : The score's brilliance lies in the way the languorous New Orleans jazz, redolent of sin, plumes out of the dive up the street from the Kowalskis', curls along the block, and squeezes itself through a radio."
"Forty years ago, when artists still believed in progress, two revolutionary young composers named Luciano Berio and Krzysztof Penderecki undertook a musical purge."
"In a landmark 1968 work, the wryly named Sinfonia , Berio made a musical palimpsest, thickly layering his new music and a jumble of spoken words over the foundation of a Mahler symphony."
"It needs a woman inside it, preferably the one for whom it was made--not named in this case."
"Among the named original owners, the most palpably present in her clothes was Catherine Deneuve, whose magnetic and statuesque beauty was easy to imagine inhabiting these sweeping YSL evening dresses."
"As Gelmis remembers it, the expression comes up in exchanges that occur after a prisoner named Rocky has precipitated a riot:"
"An eponym, of course, is a word that has been formed from the name of a person, place, or thing ( eponumos is a Greek word meaning ""named on"")."
"Late last year, the Los Angeles Times profiled a local undertaker named Roberto Garcia: ""While the profits are nice, Garcia says the most fulfilling part of his job is helping families establish a sense of closure."""
"The news that scientists in Scotland have successfully cloned an adult female sheep, bringing forth a young female named Dolly, has raised questions of considerable public urgency, the most troubling of which in my own mind is: Dolly?"
"Or at least it was, until a man named Edward R. Tufte began to publish his work about the display of information in the early 1980s."
"A milliwarhol , or about nine-tenths of a second of fame, might appropriately be named after the tyke whose rescue became a brief focus of attention last summer after he fell through the hole of an outhouse."
"Their task: To ask people on the street if certain well-known phrases from the Bible--not identified as such, of course--struck them as being in any way familiar; and, if the phrases were familiar, to ask the respondents to name the provenance."
"In England, a citizens' lobby called the Plain English Campaign, led by a former housewife named Chrissie Maher, has sought since 1971 to make English laws and regulations more straightforward."
"In Toronto, a doomed utopian named Ted W. Kulp has tirelessly promoted his version of Plain Language, to which he gives the name ""Kanadan."""
"In Donnie Brasco , Pacino has been cast as a sad little Mafia second-rater named ""Lefty"" Ruggiero, who boasts repeatedly of having ""clipped"" 26 guys, yet is always passed over for promotions within the ""family."""
"Change ""fiction"" to ""movies,"" and the same formula can apply to David Cronenberg, whose best work ( Videodrome , Dead Ringers ) is as disturbing as any avant-garde literature you care to name, even as it has been commercially viable."
"Matthew McConaughey--who plays Ellie's love interest, the ridiculously named Palmer Joss, a former priest who is now the respected author of a best-selling book about ""faith"" and ""meaning,"" and who, though still in his 20s, is a trusted adviser to the president--thrusts out his lower jaw like a calendar pinup while delivering such lines as ""I'm not against technology, I'm against the men who deify it at the expense of human truth!"""
"At the start, the camera glides over Manhattan into New Jersey while a narrator (Robert De Niro, who turns out to be an Internal Affairs cop named Mo Tilden) informs us that New York City policemen have always dreamed of living outside the metropolis itself, ""where the shit couldn't touch 'em,"" and that Garrison was such a refuge--a city on a hill, with a large population of cops, no minorities, and almost no crime."
"While driving drunk back to Jersey, his nephew, a cop named Babitch (Michael Rapaport), gets sideswiped on the bridge by a couple of stoned rastas."
"Eddie goes for his audition, which turns out to be sex on Jack's couch with a pretty but inappropriately cheerful runaway, Rollergirl (Heather Graham), so named because she lives her whole life on skates."
"Aside from Weaver, there's another wild card--Winona Ryder as an enigmatic character named Annalee Call, who comes on board the station with a team of smugglers and an agenda of her own."
Because a Martin Scorsese epigone named Paul Thomas Anderson announced a film on the subject of L.A. porn--because he promised to show some dick--he was celebrated as a poetic chronicler of subcultures.
"Meanwhile, better-than-average studio films--I'd name Titanic and The Devil's Advocate --are picked apart by highbrow critics, even by those who admitted enjoying them."
It has to do with the kidnapping of the young wife of a millionaire (also named Lebowski) and debts owed to a porn impresario.
"Turturro is wasted as a bowler named Jesus, a convicted pedophile in Spandex."
"Lala Bonilla (Rosario Dawson), the amusingly named Delilah dispatched to seduce the young star, gets a monologue near the end in which she justifies her actions on socioeconomic grounds."
I was actually named Hankus because my mother ...
There's a Jewish tradition of naming kids after ...
"HANKUS: Actually, my mother had to name me after a relative whose name started with an ""H"" and she didn't like any of the American names like Howard or Harry or any of that sort of stuff, so she got this name from a cartoon show, as a matter of fact."
"FELDMAN: What cartoon had a character named ""Hankus""?"
"FELDMAN: OK--the question is, ""What famous cartoon horse is your son named after?"""
spoke/typed a caller named Julia.
Ask a British schoolchild to name his favorite political party and you might be surprised.
(Plain-mystery by which your son is now named
"A region of the world is named for you."""
"A gesture clearly suited to football's warlike nature, the Salute is named for Denver's Mile High Stadium."
"In the '60s, an Englishman named Terence Conran opened a store in London called Habitat, selling what has come to be called ""transitional"" furniture--mixable pieces so neutral and inoffensive they could fit into any environment."
He had won 16 consecutive races and been named Horse of the Year twice in a row.
"As it happened, a jumpy mare named Canada Miss had come onto the farm to breed this very morning."
"Another teaser came out of the stud barn, this one named Dew."
"I first suspected that Contact 's logic circuits might be fried when, early in the movie, Matthew McConaughey, as a roving Christian Zen master named Palmer Joss, strolls through a Costa Rican palapa nibbling from a box of Cracker Jack."
"In this case, Denzel Washington plays a homicide detective named John Hobbes who pays a visit to a killer just before his execution."
Hobbes follows up on the Lyons-Spakowski riddle and--due in part to a much more responsive and comprehensive version of America Online than exists in reality--discovers that the killer's body had been possessed by the spirit of a dark angel named Azazel.
"Most recently, a crackpot named William F. Pepper has convinced King's entire family that the U.S. government, including President Lyndon Johnson, ."
"He was replaced eventually by a brigadier general named La Fayette C. Baker, who recorded his exploits of derring-do in a memoir called The Secret Service in the Late War (1874)--the first in a long line of agents' kiss-and-tells (click for a brief review)."
"The assassination delayed things, and July 5, McCullough swore in the new service's first chief, the appropriately named William P. Wood."
"The wonderfully named Pipilotti Rist, a Swiss who used to be in a rock band, makes--in the guise of commenting on racy music videos--what are essentially dull racy music videos."
The biggest cat is named Hem.
"Along the way, Neal had married or maybe just kidnapped a Scandinavian-extracted girl from Kenosha named Inga."
"In recent weeks, the British press has been filled with articles asking whether the inventor of Big Brother was a hypocrite for naming names."
"The apparent point of the piece was not to challenge his reputation but rather to argue that those who named names before the House Un-American Activities Committee weren't so bad, since they did only what Orwell had done in a time of difficult choices."
"Many of those on his list are people Orwell wrote against in the Tribune and in his ""London Letter"" for Partisan Review . There is no analogy to the behavior of those like Elia Kazan, who named names before House Un-American Activities Committee."
"Orwell named enemies, not friends."
"Those hoping to reduce costs run smack up against Baumol's Law, named for the economist William Baumol, who first elaborated it in a 1966 book titled Performing Arts: The Economic Dilemma . Baumol's Law says that in certain sectors, productivity cannot increase."
"In the last few years, compelling research has been published about a new, AIDS-related virus named Human Herpes Virus 6 that suggests this virus may be more important in causing immune collapse in AIDS than HIV is."
"Never having been to either West Lake Hills or Topanga, I can only go on the little Lemann gives us to grasp what makes a place ""truly hip,"" but let me go ahead and see if I don't have the whole picture--uh, upper-class, white, Protestant children with dreadlocks, tattoos, and nascent heroin addictions playing in bad rock bands named after legendary 1970s TV sitcoms?"
"Names change--a man mentioned in a 1984 copy of the letter is named Carlo Daddit, then Carlo Laditt, then Andy Paddit, and by 1988 his name had mutated to Grodotit."
"The allegations against Mayor Giuliani and President Clinton are not the contemporary equivalent of Gary Hart's videotaped escapades on the appropriately named Monkey Business . Do you remember the grainy video of Hart--stop motion, circle around Hart, circle around Rice, drinking, fun--that was broadcast for days on local and national news programs?"
"In Redmond, you people are charged only with the momentous decision of choosing whether to name new software programs ""Three-Point-Three"" or ""Four-Point-Oh."""
"The original Winnie-the-Pooh was the mascot of a Canadian regiment, an actual living bear named for the city of Winnipeg."
"And the fictional Winnie-the-Pooh was named for the real bear, a bear born in Canada who never relinquished his Canadian citizenship."
"The public policy literature is filled with confused causal modeling and the use of flimsy, though grandly named, variables such as ""socioeconomic status"" that don't mean what the authors think they do."
") When a source can't be named, enough identification should be supplied so that the reader knows the source's potential bias."
"Siskel gave Armageddon a ""thumbs up"" and named it his ""flick of the week"" on Sneak Previews ."
"Siskel named it his ""Flick of the Week"" not on television but in the Chicago Tribune , where he reviews one film a week at length."
"We have not appeared on a program named Sneak Previews since 1982, which may offer a clue as to how carefully Weisberg watches Siskel & Ebert while forming his opinions."
Sometimes when a president does a terrible job we just name an airport after him.
An encounter in the school bathroom leads to an affair with a sinister classmate named Judas.
"Joseph opposes naming his son Jesus, because people will thing he's a Mexican."
The Times of London reported Monday from Belgrade that a boa constrictor named Madeleine Albright in the city's zoo has been impregnated by another boa constrictor named Warren Christopher.
The Times of London reported Monday from Belgrade that a boa constrictor named Madeleine Albright in the city's zoo has been impregnated by another boa constrictor named Warren Christopher.
Opera-- A Streetcar Named Desire ;
A poll conducted among 800 British theater people for London's Royal National Theatre and reported in the Sunday Telegraph named Arthur Miller as the best playwright of the 20 th century.
Opera -- A Streetcar Named Desire ;
"To name just one example, Hollings uses Thurmond's silence on the Lewinsky scandal to excuse his own silence."
Or: What's the difference among all these journalists named Broder?
Alexis M. Herman ran this effort so well that she was later named secretary of Labor.
Opera -- A Streetcar Named Desire ;
"The Sunday Mirror, in the serialization of a book by Diana's ""close confidante"" Simone Simmons, said this week that she had mutilated her body with a fork, wanted to run off to South Africa with a heart surgeon named Hasnat Khan, and voted 250 times against the monarchy during a televised debate about its future by pressing the redial button on her mobile phone."
"The same goes for the ghetto-bred college football star named Fareek Fanon (in unsubtle hommage to Frantz Fanon, the French intellectual who championed anti-colonial violence in the 1950s)."
A story follows a Montana punk band named Sputnik on its shoestring-budget tour of small clubs.
"He and his Las Vegas allies, a former Las Vegas city councilman named Steve Miller and an inner city venture capitalist named Otis Harris, invite me on a tour of Las Vegas."
"John Glenn, Chelsea Clinton, Oprah Winfrey, Billy Graham, Peter Jennings, and Whitney Houston were also named."
Republicans plan to name Rep.
"After screening 500 scents, his team selected a fragrance they named ""Madeleine,"" after Paris' most noisome station."
"The one who has my dander up--pardon the animal metaphor--is a man named David Duffield from my hometown, San Francisco."
"Meanwhile, Britain's Sunday Times names the Cuban trade union weekly Trabajadores ""Scrooge of the week"" for its lack of Christmas spirit."
"The once powerful news organization, whose principal owner is Sheik Walkid al-Ibrahim, a brother-in-law of King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, has just named its sixth president since 1992, Arnaud de Borchgrave."
"The company, which is now traded publicly, was started in 1980 by a psychologist named Stephen Gordon, who was restoring a Queen Anne-style house in Eureka, Calif., and found it maddeningly difficult to locate the period-style fixtures he needed."
"(Sragow unfashionably named it the best film of the year in SF Weekly .) You could wait for video, but if you can find Pig in the City playing anywhere on a big screen--an hour away, in a strip mall, only at 2 p.m., in the middle of a blizzard--see it, because you'd have to go back to the silents to find its like visually, and no silent picture could have had this kind of soundtrack."
"Other undoubtedly innocent companies named in the suit--Associated Merchandising Corp., Cutter & Buck, Dayton-Hudson, Dress Barn, Gymboree Manufacturing, J. Crew, Jones Apparel Group, Lane Bryant, The Limited, May Department Stores Co., Nordstrom, OshKosh B'Gosh, Sears Roebuck & Co., and Warnaco."
Edmund Ross was a little-known newspaperman with no political experience when the governor of Kansas named him to fill a vacant Senate seat in July 1866.
"Six months later, Ross won re-election with the financial help--some believe bribes--of a businessman named Perry Fuller."
"David Makovsky, diplomatic correspondent of Ha'aretz , wrote Wednesday that Israeli officials want King Hussein's brother, Crown Prince Hassan, to remain next in line to the Jordanian throne, despite speculation that the king, under pressure from Queen Noor, might name their 19-year-old son, Hamza, as the next monarch."
"With the raptured Christians gone, everyone else--including dud Christians who have been judged unworthy, Jews, Muslims, atheists, New Agers, pagans, you name it--will be left behind to duke it out with the Antichrist and his gruesome legions."
Where could we possibly find a better named publisher than Rogers Weed?
"It makes you wonder why anyone could name a product the ""Garden Weasel"" or why Lamar Alexander thinks he has a shot at the White House."
"For decades, Kazan has been reviled as the most notorious of those who ""named names""--identified Communists working in Hollywood--before the House Committee on Un-American Activities."
"In recent years, both the American Film Institute and the Los Angeles Film Critics Association have turned Kazan down for honors that no one disputes are merited by his films, which include East of Eden and A Streetcar Named Desire . But this time the vote in Kazan's favor was unanimous."
"Since the committee already knew the names it wanted, ""naming names"" was a loyalty test and humiliation ritual, not part of a real investigation."
"The names included Odets, who subsequently named names himself, and several actors since forgotten, in part, perhaps, because they were blacklisted."
"After all, Odets gave HUAC the same names, as did Lewis Leverett, another Group Theater alumnus whom Kazan named."
"But many others who named names did so under ostensible protest, or later castigated themselves publicly for crawling before the committee."
The  Economist 's survey of rising young stars in the economics profession found that this decade's hot young economists are the same people it named to the list 10 years ago.
"In order to name winners, the ISU needs a scoring system to amalgamate the judges' opinions into a single ranking."
"In his otherwise useful and accurate analysis of the issues involving Elia Kazan's honorary Oscar, "","" Jacob Weisberg perpetuates the myth that Hollywood has for decades been punishing Kazan by withholding laurels that would have been his had he not named names."
"If you beat the pros to a solution, we will name it after you, and you'll be immortalized in this little corner of cyberspace."
Limbaugh--a fat man named Rush.
"The Wall Street Journal published 20-year-old rape allegations against Bill Clinton . The story has circulated for months, but this is the first time a major newspaper has named the alleged victim, Juanita Broaddrick, and has detailed her allegations."
"The winner named in October will receive about $965,000, a gold medal, a diploma, and the knowledge that he's done as much for peace as Henry Kissinger."
The fifty-five economists participating in the paper's latest semiannual forecasting survey named the Asian crisis as the major threat facing the U.S. economy and hold that it will hit here during the next six to nine months in the form of slower production and reduced employment.
"The WP 's ""Reliable Source"" column reports that both Chelsea Clinton and Monica Lewinsky were named to a list of ""non-anorexic achievers"" put out by Lane Bryant, the plus-sized women's clothing company."
Equally coveted is the sexy Y2K logo (named for the millennial computer bug).
The metro edition features an off-lead reporting that the departing head of Justice's look at the matter has concluded in a report to Reno that an independent prosecutor should be named to investigate further.
I Just Met a Girl Named Lewinsky
"Johnson has to do is read today's USAT , which names the child and the couple who had been raising her thinking she was theirs."
"The Times also names Uganda and Malaysia, but refers only to a several-hours evacuation at the Swaziland embassy in response to a bomb threat."
The WP reports that officials have made the first two arrests in the Tanzania embassy bombing case and that a third suspect (two are already in custody) has been named in the Nairobi case.
"Although, notes the NYT , this one's more personal, naming Clinton as the principal subject."
"The off-lead at the LAT , the WP and NYT , which USAT plays on the front below the fold, is Boris Yeltsin's decision to name Yevgeny Primakov, his current foreign minister, as his new prime minister."
"Instead, the surprise winner is an ""ultranationalist"" named Poplasen."
"In a 1954 book titled Seduction of the Innocent , a psychologist named Fred Wertham attacked the sadistic violence and sexual deviance portrayed in comic books."
"In 1994, a Southern preacher named Joseph Chambers tried to get them banned under an old North Carolina anti-sodomy law."
"Time 's peculiar cover story announces and names the new ""femaleist"" movement: biological feminism based on new research showing that women's bodies are ""tougher, stronger, and lustier"" than stereotype dictates."
And a player to be named later.
There's a guy named 'Lardy' at Brookings!
"Random House's Modern Library chased the idea a few months later with its own list of the 100 best works of fiction of the century, and next month it promises to name the 100 best works of nonfiction . Last month, the Freedom Forum's Newseum compiled a roster of the 100 top stories of the century , and this week New York University's journalism department pegged the century's 100 best works of American journalism ."
"Before accepting O'Connor's resignation, the pope is expected to name a successor to Washington's Cardinal James Hickey."
"The only fair way to give Kazan the award, he says, is to ""print the names he named on the back of it."""
"59, inspired Michael Kinsley to  Slate  readers in naming the century's 100 Silliest Books Taken Seriously (By Serious People)."
"Ehrlich's theories lost steam after he lost a famous 1980 bet with economist Julian Simon, who wagered that any basket of resources Ehrlich might name would be cheaper at any date in the future."
"His criteria come from Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung by way of an American mother-daughter team named Katharine Briggs and Isabel Briggs Myers, who created the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator."
And it's named Nutkin!
"This is perhaps the most prestigious dodge: the Powell Doctrine, named for Gen."
"Michigan State University's Movimiento Estudantil Xicano de Aztlan (Chicano Student Movement) took 4,500 university library books hostage for a day and presented the administration with a list of demands that included asking the university to inaugurate a Hispanic studies major, hire more Hispanic faculty, introduce dormitory ""culture rooms"" devoted to Latino themes, and name a building after Cesar Chavez."
"In Among Giants , another English romance in which freedom and security play footsie, the rover is a woman: an Australian ""climbah"" named Gerry (Rachel Griffiths) who joins up with a cowboylike crew of daredevil painters led by Pete Postlethwaite's Ray--they have 15 miles of mammoth electric towers to coat in a mere three months."
Watts would have been chosen to give the Republican response to President Clinton immediately after the 1994 election and to speak at the San Diego Convention in 1996--to name only a few of his honors and distinctions--if he happened to be white?
Can you name the schools that used the following slogans in recent magazine ads?
"He is also part of the explosion of brilliant graphic work that began in the early 1980s and has so far produced an array of permanent contributions to American culture---the Hernandez brothers' Love and Rockets , Joe Sacco's Palestine , and Art Spiegelman's Maus , to name only a few."
"These prognostications--divulged anonymously by ""senior military officials"" and ""Pentagon planners"" and ""officers who know [the Joint Chiefs'] thinking but decline to be named""--represent a particularly demoralizing aspect of modern war-making: leaking as Pentagon policy."
"A group called the League of Prizren, named for the Kosovo town where it met, lobbied for autonomy within the Ottoman Empire."
A long piece chronicles how a death row inmate from Arizona named Paris Carriger was exonerated with legal support from a small cadre of savvy East Coast friends.
"In 1968, an alcoholic, mentally ill writer named Frederick Exley published a ""fictional memoir"" whose subject was American manhood as embodied by football great Frank Gifford."
"According to the Star , Mia Farrow is adopting yet another baby, and she plans to name this one after her late former husband."
"Both papers welcomed the fact that Pinochet's friends and supporters-- El País named Margaret Thatcher, Henry Kissinger, ex-President Bush, Sen."
incongruously riding A Streetcar Named Desire .
"A Londoner named Slobodan Milosevic has protested to the British Press Complaints Commission about media persecution, according to the Daily Telegraph Saturday."
"He picks his own candidate, a sweet, injured jock named Paul Metzler (the delightful Chris Klein), a kid so unlike Tracy that he can't even bring himself to check off his own name on the ballot."
"It's named for a virtual-reality game that the characters play with ""biopods""--living disk drives that plug into vaginal holes at the base of people's spines."
"The last few publishing seasons have produced a stream of books about the major figures of postwar American foreign policy: James Chace on Dean Acheson; Kai Bird on McGeorge and William Bundy; William Bundy on Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger; Henry Kissinger on himself, to name a few."
"A few years later, he named her ambassador to the United Nations."
"Tuesday's Guardian of London carried a rare, perhaps unique, interview with a volunteer Serbian ""cleanser,"" a 50-year-old Belgrade truck driver named Milan Petrovic, who recently spent 10 days in Kosovo helping to drive thousands of ethnic Albanians from their homes."
"The new Whitney, run by a dapper fuddy-duddy named Maxwell Anderson, who came from the Art Gallery of Ontario, is just the opposite in almost every respect."
"Going for him: 1) infectious charisma as seen at his terrific performance at the Grammys and which is constantly on display on MTV; 2) boyish good looks--he was named one of People 's ""50 Most Beautiful People""; and 3) he's friends with Madonna."
"Prudie wishes she could attribute the phrase to the proper person, but some clever soul named the bearers of implants ""the balloon smugglers."""
"Whoever named your part of the world ""down under"" surely was not referring to the educational level of Prudie's Australian readers."
"What kind of parents name a daughter ""Vorey""?"
"If you were named ""Vorey,"" wouldn't it compound your problems to marry someone named ""Corey."""
"If you were named ""Vorey,"" wouldn't it compound your problems to marry someone named ""Corey."""
"The only dramatic interest comes from a young Tatooine slave named Anakin Skywalker (Jake Lloyd), whom we know will grow up to father Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) and Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher) and then surrender to the dark side of the Force and become Darth Vader."
"The chief villain, bombastically named Darth Maul, is a horned, red, Kabuki-style snake demon with orange pingpong-ball eyes who challenges the Jedi to a couple of clackety light-saber battles."
"The game is published by the Microgame Co-op, a small operation run by a Canadian named Kerry Anderson."
"It is named after Rich Wasserman of Kirkland, Wash."
"When we encounter the young woman again, she has taken a job as the live-in domestic at a huge and crumbling Roman townhouse belonging to an English loner named Jason Kinsky (David Thewlis)."
"Stein's dubious miracle--a prerequisite to sainthood--was to ""cure"" a Boston girl named after her who overdosed on Tylenol in 1987."
"A raw-skinned actor named John Aylward does a good job of making the warden--a malignly neglectful bureaucrat--recognizably human, and John Ashton plays the chief villain, a guard called Dacks, as a man whose cruelty arises out of an obsession with control: What makes him scary is his watchfulness."
"The ""100 Worst Ideas of the Century"" are also named, including Prohibition, The Jerry Springer Show , Barney, and letting interns staff the White House during the government shutdown."
"Dr. Evil dispatches a new henchman, a 400-plus pound kilt-wearing Scotsman named Fat Bastard (also Myers) to poke a long needle into the frozen Austin's crotch."
"In 1967, an interracial married couple named Richard and Mildred Loving brought to the Supreme Court a suit against Virginia, claiming the right to live there."
"The fortuitously named Loving decision took its place in law books, but not necessarily in practice."
It is impossible to name a single amusing movie that takes place beneath the waves.
"And Prudie thinks the opportunists, I mean, young women, are named Randy, Brande, and Mandy ..."
A dishy piece names the 10 worst bosses in Congress.
Kenneth Starr named Hillary Clinton as a potential witness in Webster Hubbell's trial.
Hillary Clinton had been named a potential witness in the trial.
"7 It Happened Every Night for a Week --Velvet (Elizabeth Taylor) runs away from jealous father and must accept the help of a horse named Pie (Clark Gable), really an out-of-work reporter looking for a big story."
"The film's dim protagonist is an Italian stud hairdresser named Vinnie (the distractingly Latino-looking John Leguizamo), who skips out on his pretty, ingenuous wife, Dionna (Mira Sorvino), at a disco to have sordid sex in a car with her cousin."
"A mean boss named Biff routinely yelled hurtful things at me when I wrote indulgent, fat code, because his bosses wanted programs to load and work quickly."
"You'll also see a lot more cool features, such as HTML mail and Preview Pane, to name but two.)"
"The pharmaceutical company that plans to market the drug won't name its manufacturers, lest pro-lifers hound them out of business."
You have nicely named our new era.
"The president told Izvestiya that he has a successor in mind but will not identify him because ""as soon as I name him, he won't be let live calmly, he will be henpecked."""
"The FT said that a plan to avert Armageddon has been demanded of the government by an opposition member of parliament named Lembit Opik, whose Estonian grandfather Ernst had an asteroid named after him."
"The FT said that a plan to avert Armageddon has been demanded of the government by an opposition member of parliament named Lembit Opik, whose Estonian grandfather Ernst had an asteroid named after him."
Didn't Boutros-Ghali earn Rieff's undying scorn when he told the besieged Sarajevans he could name 10 places in the world where things were worse?
"Told an aide named Ickes to stop giving so many crazy ideas to his wife, goddammit."
"Yet no sooner had Adams undertaken his pursuits as an attorney than his father, recently elected as the nation's first vice president, informed him that George Washington had named the young man minister to the Netherlands."
He unwisely fed the rumors and harmed his own reputation by naming Clay his secretary of state.
"Recent months have seen him comment on the Kosovo bombing, ground troops, Rosa Parks, Independence Day, impeachment, and Al Gore's military service, to name a few topics."
"This effusively named tax cut would, even after some cosmetic improvements to placate fiscal conservatives, likely absorb more than the total 10-year surplus."
"T he specific group to which Halkin refers is the legendary (or notorious) ""Revenge Group"" organization founded in 1945 by a young, charismatic poet named Abba Kovner, who is at the center of a fascinating little chapter in the history of revenge killings."
"Once left to talented--or not--amateurs, naming new products is now frequently the task of outside specialists."
Wal-Mart's coup in being named 'Gun Supplier of Choice' by both the Crips and the Bloods.
Les Moonves has been named president and CEO of every major competitor.
Can you name the mob that fomented each of these recent riots around the world?
"You'd think that a city would be thrilled to name one of its streets after the most famous person who ever walked (or, in this case, took a midnight ""jog"") down it, but that's not how it works in Little Rock, Ark."
"He plays Michael Felgate, an English executive for a Sotheby's-like New York auction house, who proposes to his girlfriend, a teacher named Gina Vitale (Jeanne Tripplehorn), and then discovers she's the daughter and niece of powerful crime bosses."
"Suddenly forced to keep company with men named Vito and Vinnie, to bury a corpse beside the East River, and to make like a gangster with a voice that's a cross between John Wayne and Tweety Bird, the squeamish Englishman winces, bites his lip, bats his eyelashes, shrugs sheepishly, and looks--yes--adorably abashed."
and both named Michael!
Eleven tasters named a favorite beer.
"Of the 11 naming a Worst beer, five chose Grolsch , the most expensive beer in the survey."
"It tells the story of a poor Irish kid named Tim Dunphy who lives in Pawtucket, R.I., ""a rotting city bleeding off an anemic river just north of Providence."""
--Amusingly named British social scientist J. Mallory Wober assesses his country's reaction to the late Princess Di on her two year deathaversary.
Russians speculated about whether he will quit early and whether he will name Prime Minister Vladimir Putin as interim president or force an election.
"In Paris, Le Figaro accused the United Nations of ""letting Timor founder in chaos""; and Le Monde , calling it ""an Asian Kosovo,"" named Portugal, Australia, and the United States as the countries which are morally obliged to form the kernel of a rapid intervention force ""to stop Indonesia carrying out a new crime against humanity."""
"A gift was announced earlier this year from James E. Beasley to Temple University Law School as ""the largest endowment in the history of [the university]"" to the law school, which has been named the James E. Beasley School of Law in his honor."
"Symonds had been hired in Morocco, where he fled in 1969 after being named as part of a ring of corrupt metropolitan police officers who had taken bribes."
"Kodak named this executive vice chairman; later in the year, he announced his retirement."
They were asked to put each beer in its proper category--and to name a specific brewery and brand if they could.
"The ""surprising fact"" that pops up in almost every Gen Y story is a survey in which teens named parents as their favorite role models."
(I would bet that every survey of teens taken since Cain and Abel found that they named parents as their favorite role models.)
"At a high-school basketball game, Lester is transfixed by a blonde cheerleader named Angela (Mena Suvari), who is twirling alongside his daughter, Jane (Thora Burch)."
"The hairpin turns from farce to melodrama, from satire to bathos, are fresh and deftly navigated, but almost every one of the underlying attitudes is smug and easy: from the corporate flunky named ""Brad"" to the interchangeable gay neighbors (they're both called ""Jim"") to the brutally homophobic patriarch next door, an ex-Marine colonel (Chris Cooper) who has reduced his wife (the normally exuberant Allison Janney) to a catatonic mummy and his son, Ricky (Bentley), to a life of subterranean deception."
Can you name the candidate for each of these rallying cries?
"Meanwhile, a previously apolitical 33-year-old housewife named Maggie Ray began convening local activists, black and white, pro- and anti-busing, to work out an alternative solution--and also endeared herself to the judge at a backyard barbecue."
"In May, a Bush campaign lawyer named Benjamin Ginsberg filed a complaint against gwbush.com with the Federal Election Commission."
"Passing for white was so common there that a section of Central Point had actually been named ""Passing."
The core of their critique focuses on the manner in which the rabbis were named in the Witztum-Rips-Rosenberg paper.
"He begins dating a 19-year-old named Lana and quickly becomes part of her circle: Lana's mother, a few female friends, and two ex-cons named John Lotter and Tom Nissen."
"He begins dating a 19-year-old named Lana and quickly becomes part of her circle: Lana's mother, a few female friends, and two ex-cons named John Lotter and Tom Nissen."
"(Sheriff Charles Laux, who is not named in the film, wanted to know why Brandon was masquerading as a man and asked him if he'd helped one of the rapists get an erection.)"
But that doesn't impress the NYSHD's comically named spokeswoman Claire Pospisil.
"A dark-eyed, sepulchral head case named Marla Singer (Helena Bonham Carter) begins showing up at all the same disparate meetings for essentially the same voyeuristic ends, and the presence of this ""tourist"" makes it impossible for Jack to emote."
"An actress named Hilary Swank gives one of the most rapturous performances I've ever seen as the cross-dressing Brandon Teena (a k a Teena Brandon) in Kimberly Peirce's stark and astonishingly beautiful debut feature,  Boys Don't Cry . The movie opens with Teena being shorn of her hated female tresses and becoming ""Brandon,"" who swaggers around in tight jeans and leather jackets."
"On that day, Russian scientists launched the first true space traveler, a chain-smoking dog named Laika, who, after befouling his kennel and biting his trainer on the ass, was rocketed aloft in a spacesuit filled with his own urine, it does not add."
"The Australian reported Wednesday that scientists have discovered a dinosaur the size of a small gray kangaroo and have curiously named it ""Qantassaurus intrepidus"" after the Australian airline, Qantas."
I give the self-assessment; you name the self-assessed.
"The movie starts with Pierce and his occasional partner, Larry (John Goodman), trudging to the top floor of a Hell's Kitchen brownstone, where a man named Burke has been in cardiac arrest for 10 minutes."
"When we make dinner plans, we don't name restaurants; we list countries: Should we go for Thai?"
"The example of loyalty and principle: When he had just taken over as the chairman of President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, he hired a young staff economist named Ron Hoffman (brother of Dustin Hoffman)."
"His site, ronsangels.com (named after the 1970s' babe show Charlie's Angels ), invites visitors to ""bid on eggs from beautiful, healthy and intelligent women."""
"And, of course, there is the obligatory religious imagery--the final frames present a classic Pietà, with Patricia Arquette (whose character is named Mary) cradling Cage, the man of sorrows, in her arms."
"According to the New York Times , Toy Story animators screened reels of his work when their imaginations flagged, and writers for Star Trek named an alien species after one of his features."
"And while Dietl stopped short of actually naming anyone, a teaser assured us that the following week the Star would reveal ""who really killed JonBenet and why."""
"A breathless Keeping Tabs made it all the way to the end of the story, only to have Dietl, citing his lawyers' advice, wimp out without naming a soul--a decision that instantly shot him to the top of Keeping Tabs' public enemies list."
"Kristine, this is like a parent being asked to name a favorite child."
"When a sleek and derisive colleague named Maxine (Catherine Keener) rebuffs his advances and mocks his art, Craig argues passionately on behalf of his puppets: He says that everyone longs to be inside someone else's head."
"Royce Gracie, a 180-pound Brazilian jujitsu specialist, was matched against a 275-pound beast named Dan Severn, one of the top heavyweight wrestlers in the world and a national champion many times over."
"When Olympic gold medal wrestler Kevin Jackson came to the UFC, a fighter named Frank Shamrock KO'd him with a submission hold in 16 seconds."
The Pakistani daily Dawn put a positive spin on George W. Bush's failure to name the country's new military leader.
Named his son Paige.
"In the quiz, Bush had failed to name three of those leaders and had asserted that the leader of Pakistan, a general who had overthrown the country's elected government, recently ""took over office … is going to bring stability to the country, and I think that's good news for the subcontinent."""
The jocks who knew Bradley as an athlete failed to name anything he had accomplished in politics.
"A fellow named Darryl Anka channeled an alien named Bashar for many years, and Bashar, though wise, didn't really have much data to offer, just advice on how to live a better life."
"A fellow named Darryl Anka channeled an alien named Bashar for many years, and Bashar, though wise, didn't really have much data to offer, just advice on how to live a better life."
"But the film, the story of a 30-year-old Wisconsin would-be moviemaker named Mark Borchardt and his efforts to finish a no-budget horror short called Coven (which he mispronounces throughout, with a long ""o""), turns into something much fuller--and much less easy to laugh off."
"Below, I give the method of execution; you name the state that employs it."
"There is a theory that this search for a cause is an essentially superstitious act, an almost mystical hope that to name the cause is to ensure that disaster won't recur."
"The bookies entered into the spirit of things by jokingly offering 500-to-1 odds against the PM's wife's fourth child being named Ken and being born on his father's birthday. The charismatic young men in Diner (1982), his first autobiographical work (and his masterpiece), weren't labeled as Jewish, and its most memorable turns were by actors named Kevin and Mickey. The IRA's statement did not name its representative, made no promise to give up its weapons, and expressed concern at Northern Ireland First Minister David Trimble's insistence on next February as the deadline for disarmament to begin. Who ever heard of a wiener dog named Fluffy? Brangham called U-Haul customer service,"" which, in the Shopping Avenger's estimation, is probably a guy named Joe in a phone booth."
"Just named one of the New York Times ' ""Notable Books"" of 1999, this chronicle of the struggle to understand the flu virus that killed about 700,000 Americans wins high marks for the way it blends rigorous science and a gripping detective story."
"But Fiennes is truly in his odd element as a Graham Greene hero in Neil Jordan's fluid adaptation of  The End of the Affair . He plays Maurice Bendrix, a self-centered novelist who embarks on an opportunistic but increasingly incendiary romance with Sarah (Julianne Moore), the wife of a bland civil servant named Henry Miles (Stephen Rea)."
"Intrepid Tuesday night, the presidential candidate named ""potential threats"" facing our nation."
"The paper also ran an interview with the powerful Russian media mogul Boris Berezovsky, in which he called the Chechnya conflict ""a just war,"" claimed Chechen military leaders ""have received funds from radical foreign extremist circles that I will not name,"" and said there should be no more talk of Chechen independence."
"Since the mid-1940s, when he went to Paris to capture the revitalization of French couture--a moment captured in Stanley Donen's 1957 film Funny Face , for which Avedon served as visual consultant, and in which Fred Astaire plays a fey, charming photographer named Dick Avery--Avedon has produced a staggering corpus of fashion and commercial photography."
"It would seem prudent (to use the adjective named for your adviser) to forgo your ""lonesome fight"" in the name of peace and quiet."
"Christine is also being hunted by an ecclesiastical hit squad named the Vatican Knights, which wants to drive a stake through her heart before she can mate with Satan, and by Schwarzenegger's Jericho Cane, who just wants to save her."
"The priest is named Thomas Aquinas--not, disappointingly, the reincarnated author of Summa Theologica but some old geezer who has cut out his own tongue and put it in a mayonnaise jar for reasons that it would take a second viewing of End of Days for me to figure out."
"(Although the Enquirer named both names,"
"Just say to the next busybody who asks, ""I am engaged to a fine person named Chris, and I make it a practice to keep my work and my personal life separate."
"Many of the actors show up from his Hard Eight (1997) and Boogie Nights (1997), and he's so eager to get Luis Guzman into the film, despite the lack of a role, that he makes him a game-show contestant named ""Luis Guzman."""
"Dispatched to the south of Italy by a magnate named Greenleaf seeking the return of his wastrel son Dickie (Jude Law), the working-class Ripley has to pretend he's an old Princeton classmate."
"After weighing the relative merits of Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, Mohandas Gandhi, and other great figures, Time has named Albert Einstein the ""Person of the Century."""
"The populists have the upper hand in this debate, because the media want to please their mass audience by naming somebody whose contributions most people can relate to."
"Remember, Shields asked him to name the ""greatest catastrophes of the 20 th century."""
5. Bruce Springsteen named state tree.
"7. ""Rich Get Richer and the Poor Get Camden"" named state song."
9. Cherry Hill Mall named state tree because Bruce Springsteen is so damned sensitive.
And D.C. has suddenly noticed that a 34-year-old named Michael Saylor has made more than $2 billion running a tech company called MicroStrategy.
But they do exist; ours is named M. Gautier.
Everyone named in the scandal has denied allegations of this kind.
"For example, Dunham wrote, consider a recent Princeton graduate named Bill Bradley."
"The Post says that getting very little attention beneath all the Monica mayhem are special provisions that have added billions to the defense bill, and hundreds of millions to the veterans and housing bill and to the energy bill, to name a few."
The Post says he may name Monica Lewinsky as a co-conspirator.
The committee did not name Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams or mediator extraordinaire George Mitchell-both of whom President Clinton cited as worthy of the prize-as co-winners.
"Besides the on-line book retailer, personally named in the suit is Amazon's chief information officer, whose previous job was at."
Back to the videotape: The WSJ makes it seem that Bill Gates may have been influenced by another famous testifier named Bill.
"Although the admiral is named in both stories, the woman is not."
"If you were an unmarried forty-something very beautiful woman named Lesley Friedman who had cashed out her lawyer temp business for $21 million and had moved to Palm Beach but couldn't get a husband, you could pay for one of those tiny little ads in New York or the New York Review of Books . But ugh, then you'd be getting asked out by assistant professors or public interest lawyers who didn't make partner somewhere."
"A ""Week in Review"" article in the Times describes how the Iraq operation came to be named after Nazi general Erwin Rommel: Under Pentagon protocol, the military command planning the operation had to call it Operation Desert [something beginning with ""s"" or ""f""]."
A gently critical NYT op-ed piece by a professor named Jorge G. Castaneda makes the same point.
"When there would be a conflict of interest in doing so, Holder will say, the DOJ could still name special counsels."
"The forthcoming Godzilla --from thin-skinned action guys Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin -- apparently features a Mayor Ebert who gets squashed like a bug, and a sidekick named."
"..You don't think Herb Caen wished he'd been named ""Mickey""?"
Then the inevitable occurs: A California man named George Franklin is convicted of raping and murdering a playmate of his daughter 20 years earlier.
"The movies were taken in 1928 by a patient and student of Freud's named Philip Lehrman, an American who had to battle Freud's Old-World dislike of gizmos to gain permission to shoot the footage."
"Tom Hanks, comedian Chris Rock, U.S. senator and NASA posterboy John Glenn, insufferable Titanic director James ""King of the World"" Cameron, Ally McBeal star Calista Flockhart (maybe she'll humiliate herself on this network as well), trash TV god Jerry Springer, and some guy named Bill Gates."
"1 inch) species of robber fly (family Asilidae ). This I turned over to a friend who was an expert in that family of the Diptera , for study, identification, and naming."
"He found the species to be unnamed, and did me the real honor of naming it rodecki , meaning “of Rodeck.”"
"The result of his well-meant and highly-appreciated gesture is that there is now in the deathless literature of entomology a robber fly species named Proctacanthus rodecki James, which is roughly translated “Rodeck's thorny anus.”"
"Coco, named for Mme."
To give “1604” as the date for lemonade after giving “15c” as the date for lemon might give one the impression that it took Englishmen about 200 years to find out how to make lemonade (or what to name what they got when they squeezed a lemon and mixed the juice with water and sugar).
"Tillie Olsen identifies silent periods when women are diverted from their work by needs of their families; Spender talks of “silence upon silence” that has kept women's experience from being encoded; Adrienne Rich, in On Lies, Secrets and Silences , sees women's struggle for self-determination “muffled or silenced over and over”; most recently, Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubar chart women authors' apparent alienation from language, their frequent use of pseudonyms an attempt at renaming or, really, naming themselves."
"To many, it is significant that the privilege of naming, granted to Adam, was denied to Eve."
Were the two Washingtons (state and D.C.) named for George or Martha?
"Some people (mistakenly) think that the slang term for a commode was named for Thomas Crapper , English plumber."
' The atom was named before it was split.
Seventy-two churches in Britain were named for Cuthbert.
..ELBA) focuses on the rumor that the South American singer named Yma Sumac was really a girl from the Bronx named Army Camus; that is what might be called a “distributed palindrome” since it operates one term at a time.
..ELBA) focuses on the rumor that the South American singer named Yma Sumac was really a girl from the Bronx named Army Camus; that is what might be called a “distributed palindrome” since it operates one term at a time.
' To name a ramble after a variety of grape seemed to me preposterous.
"Leonard Bloomfield, having begun with a theory of meaning which emphasized the environment in which objects were present and named, had to add the obvious proviso that we sometimes mention what is not present."
"Second, a clue may name a class of objects which includes the answer, like bird for COCK."
"One of the privileges of national sovereignty is the right to name your country's money, or to rename it when the old name has acquired unpleasant associations."
"Some countries name their currency to honor people famous in their history: bolivar (Venezuela) for the liberator of South America, Simón Bolívar; sucre (Ecuador) for Antonio José de Sucre, chief lieutenant of Bolívar and liberator of what is now Ecuador at the battle of Pichincha in 1822 near Quito; colón (Costa Rica, El Salvador) for Christopher Columbus; balboa (Panama) for Vasco Núñez de Balboa, discoverer of the Pacific Ocean; lempira (Honduras) for the 16th-century Indian chief who is a national symbol of liberty and valor for resisting the Spanish advance; and córdoba (Nicaragua) for Francisco Hernández de Cór doba, first acting governor."
"When no other source seems suitable, nations name their money after the country."
"Consequently, those merchants who pander to and even help create our wants and needs have provided us with, to name but a few, the following lite/light products: Manor House Lite Coffee with one third less caffeine than regular coffee; Piper's Farms Lite Kosher Dills with 50 percent less salt than Piper's Farm regular dill pickles; Morton Lite Salt with half the sodium of regular table salt; Libby's Lite Pears, Peaches, Mixed Fruits , and Fruit Cocktail , all of which have no sugar added; Pall Mall Light 100's with one third less tar than “the leading filter king-sized cigarette.”"
"Only American first names with two letters are Ed and Al , and you got no famous writers in America or England named Ed or Al . So I think maybe particule --“De” or “La”--hey!"
"As the musicians were leaving, a record company representative asked the name of the new piece, which Kid Ory had not yet named."
"Lil Armstrong, who was the pianist for the session, improvised the answer, “That's named `Muskrat Ramble'; isn't that right, Red?”"
"The theory that the horse latitudes were so named because mariners becalmed there threw overboard the horses they were transporting because they died of thirst or starved seems almost impossible: in order for such an event to have given rise to horse latitudes it would have to have recurred many times, and it is hard to believe that 16th- and 17th-century mariners were so improvident as to have allowed that to happen very often."
Comments like “The cuckoo was so named for the one-note song it repeats over and over” came from someone who has never heard the bird's disyllabic call.
"I saw an ad once in the back of a magazine promising that if I sent in some money, I could have a star in the firmament named after me."
You must also sell the goods named by your trademark or perform services named by your service mark.
You must also sell the goods named by your trademark or perform services named by your service mark.
"Your trademark or service mark may be registered, but you may have rights to the mark even if you have not registered it, The symbol you choose for your mark may be pictorial, as the bearded representation of the Smith Brothers of cough-drop fame, who, as some would have it, are named, respectively, Trade and Mark."
"The courts have ruled that Cyclone , when naming a fence, and Innocent , as a brand of hair coloring (suggesting, as the ruling noted, “the very antithesis of innocence”) are legitimate trademarks; but while Yellow Pages was found to be a trademark although it is clearly descriptive, raisin bran and spearmint were not granted exclusive status."
"His palindromic dad, Bob, and palindromic mom, Ava, named their tot Otto."
"R: Named under a ban--a bared, nude man ."
"Morrow , Kansas, was first named after a state senator, but this name had to be changed to Morrowville “because of semantic confusion when juxtaposed with a common preposition."
"The passenger agent for the Union Pacific Railroad in that particular town was named Mr. Bassinger, and an often recited poem in the town was:"
"Calgro was named for “California Growers,” Rioco for the “Richfield Oil Company,” Mopeco for the “Mobile Petroleum Company,” Hepoco for the “Hercules Powder Company,” Stoil for “Standard Oil,” Biola for the “Bible Institute of Los Angeles,” and Calwa for the “California Wine Association.”"
' A siding named O'Keene began as the Indian word Cheyenne but an Irishman working for the railroad decided to make it look Irish and so he changed it and added an apostrophe.
"Believing that the lightning had created the spring, they named the area after the miraculous event."
"' When French explorers came upon the name, they knew enough Sioux to know the name meant `board,' so they used a translated version of the Indian name and called it la Riviére Platte . English speakers adopted the French name and talked about the Platte River . They named one of the towns on its banks North Platte . But when the state applied for admission to the Union in 1867, it was under the original Indian name which they spelled Nebraska ."
"According to Stupey, similar but less commercial names include Chanesa named after the three children of a railroad man, Charlie, Nellie , and Sarah ; and Edruvera , also named after three children, Edwin, Ruth , and Vera . Three adult sisters, Daisy, Cora , and Nora , were honored at Dacono."
"According to Stupey, similar but less commercial names include Chanesa named after the three children of a railroad man, Charlie, Nellie , and Sarah ; and Edruvera , also named after three children, Edwin, Ruth , and Vera . Three adult sisters, Daisy, Cora , and Nora , were honored at Dacono."
"Anna S. Wilson was honored at Anness and Ellen Woods at Lenwood, Glendora and Evadale were named to honour early husband-and-wife settlers, Glen and Dora and Eva and Dale ."
"Enon is none, Saxet is Texas , and Reklaw is Walker : there was already a siding named Walker and so when the same name was again suggested, the clerk in the office just reversed it."
The main reason for the reversals was that they allowed a man to name a siding after himself without appearing to be egocentric.
One man was too humble to have a siding named after him.
"When he declined the offer, the workers said he was “mucho modesto,” and they decided to honor him indirectly by naming the siding Modesto , now the name of a good-sized city."
"Tenino was named for the number “1090,” but there is disagreement on its significance."
"There is an unconfirmed story that Laredo , Texas, was named for the sounds made by the chimes in the Catholic church: la, re , and do . Another folk etymology has it that the Snake River was so named because it coiled back and forth so much."
"The truth is, however, that it was named after the Snake Indians of that area; and it is further true that the Snake Indians got their name from their habit of eating snakes: that part of the United States was very poor, and snakes were often the only food available."
"Staten Island , New York was named after the legislative governing body of the Netherlands, the Staten-General , perhaps because a meeting was held there in 1776 in which American and British representatives tried unsuccessfully to negotiate a peaceful end to the American Revolution."
Some American cities are named after animals.
"The town was Ptarmigan , Alaska, named after a wild bird common to the area."
"Many city names express hope, as in New Hope , and New Freedom , Pennsylvania, New Era , Michigan, and the dozens of cities named Paradise . Once in a while, however, a place gets a dysphemistic name, such as the Badlands in South Dakota, or Great Dismal Swamp , which is a 1500-square-mile section of Virginia and North Carolina."
"It is just for amusement that the residents of Ann Arbor, Michigan write “A²” instead of Ann Arbor in their return addresses; or people in New Hampshire joke about the towns named Orange, Lebanon , and Lyme ; or a motel owner in Comfort, Texas, which happens to be near two towns named Alice and Louise , puts up a billboard saying, “Sleep here in Comfort between Alice and Louise.”"
"It is just for amusement that the residents of Ann Arbor, Michigan write “A²” instead of Ann Arbor in their return addresses; or people in New Hampshire joke about the towns named Orange, Lebanon , and Lyme ; or a motel owner in Comfort, Texas, which happens to be near two towns named Alice and Louise , puts up a billboard saying, “Sleep here in Comfort between Alice and Louise.”"
Arizonans are amused at how Showlow and Why were named.
"The residents decided to take the words right out of their friends' mouths by naming the town Why, Arizona."
"Truth or Consequences , New Mexico, used to be named Hot Springs , but in 1950 the residents voted to change its name when the host of a popular radio show promised free publicity to any town that would do such a thing."
It is a rocky area where a rancher named Lover hid among the boulders from people intent on killing him.
"Calistoga , California, is supposed to have been accidentally named when a real estate developer from Sarasota, Florida, rose before a crowd to give a sales pitch for the new property he was promoting."
"Eleva , Wisconsin, is said to have been named by the whim of a snowstorm."
"The original name was “Tight Ass Canyon,” named because of the narrowness of the pass."
"Then they named the neighboring country which is actually covered with ice--over 10,000 feet deep in places-- Greenland . It might have been Eric the Red who bestowed the verdant name “Greenland” upon the usually snow-and-ice covered country."
We see this in the way that postmasters increased their fame by naming post offices after their businesses.
"Also the “dialects” of China, such as Southern Min (Taiwanese) and Cantonese, to name just two, show varying relationships with the dominate tongue."
"All the original “laws” were there, and I was cited as “the authority” for Borkowski's Law: You can't guard against the arbitrary . It is named after a friend of mine who said it in a drunken stupor."
"Consistent with Sorokin's cyclical theory of social change, our time bears an uncanny resemblance to the first century A.D. when a Roman named Martial was penning his epigrams."
"As for the “one-or-two-word” problem, Walter Scott wrote Redgauntlet (1824) and John Buchan (again) named his novel of Scottish adventure Huntingtower (1922)."
"A Bro Purvis is a libidinous clergyman, named after an evangelist who once whipped both of our husbands into a frenzy of desire when we were visiting a fundamentalist church with relatives."
"And the expression gone with the wind antedated Margaret Mitchell's book--indeed, she so named the book because of the cliché, not the other way round; a cursory check of my Bloomsbury Thematic Dictionary of Quotations (1988--nudge!"
"I had never noticed it before, but the reason that the old-fashioned bicycle was named the penny-farthing was that the large front wheel bore the same proportion to the tiny one at the rear as a (British) penny bore to a farthing."
I have also read an equal number of disclaimers that pooh-pooh (as it were) the idea of such a named person ever having had anything to do with the creation of this necessary convenience (unorthodoxymoron).
The name-magic belief in this case was that a child named after an admired figure might cause some of that person's qualities to be passed on to the child.
"In paragraph three we are told that “the Dare family named the first white baby born in Virginia Virginia, not a conventional name in the late sixteenth century but hardly daring considering the religious association."
"’ As Professor Ashley knows, the state was named in honor of Elizabeth I, the Virgin Queen, and not for the Virgin Mary."
"As for the “daring’ aspect, had the child been named Virginia in a Puritan community, it would certainly have been very provocative."
"Piazza di Spagna , site of the Spanish Steps, is so named because since the 17th century it has been the location of the Spanish embassy to the Holy See."
"Via del Babuino , running north from Piazza di Spagna, is named after an ancient fountain with a statue of Silenus, the grotesque drunken follower of Bacchus, which seemed to resemble a baboon."
"Via di Ripetta imperceptibly merges into Via della Scrofa `Street of the Sow,' named after another ancient sculpture that is still preserved there."
"Via Venti Settembre `20th of September Street' illustrates the Italian propensity for naming streets after historic dates, in this case the date of the breach in the ancient fortification wall of Rome, through which Italian troops stormed the city to bring the Risorgimento to an end."
"Via del Plebiscito, the street that connects Piazza Venezia with Largo Argentina, now almost totally surrendered to buses and taxis, was named for the `plebiscite' held in 1870, shortly after the events of the 20th of September, when the people of Rome voted to join the rest of Italy, ending the temporal power of the Church."
"Via Veneto , site of the American Embassy and of la dolce vita in general, was named for one of the provinces of the newly unified Italy, as were other streets nearby ( Via Toscana, Via Lombardia, Via Campania, etc .), when what had been the gardens of the Villa Ludovisi were urbanized almost exactly a hundred years ago."
The grandiose Via dell'Impero that was rammed through the central archaeological zone in the 1930s was named after the short-lived Fascist “Empire” in Africa.
"This is the exotic-sounding Via Amba Aradam , named after a plateau in Ethiopia, a battlefield in 1936."
"At the base of the Aventine, a postwar park has been named the Parco della Resistenza dell'Otto Settembre , commemorating the heroic action against the Nazis there on that date in 1943 by the Italian partisans."
"Nearby, just outside the ancient wall, the area in front of the railroad station has been named Piazzale dei Partigiani . Luigi Einaudi, the patriarch of postwar Italian politics, President of the Republic from 1948 to 1955, when he was an octogenarian, has the unusual honor of a street named for him in the heart of the city, near the central railway station."
"Nearby, just outside the ancient wall, the area in front of the railroad station has been named Piazzale dei Partigiani . Luigi Einaudi, the patriarch of postwar Italian politics, President of the Republic from 1948 to 1955, when he was an octogenarian, has the unusual honor of a street named for him in the heart of the city, near the central railway station."
"Since quadrangle maps are named for the most prominent feature on the map, he had difficulty trying to explain his choice of name."
The Sherman quadrangle is named after the town of Sherman.
It is not possible to name the Sherman quadrangle the Faywood quadrangle because there already is a Faywood Station quadrangle adjacent to the Sherman quadrange.
It was named after Sherman.
"The first oil well in the United States was drilled in 1859, by Edwin L. Drake, near Titusville, Pennsylvania, a town named for Jonathan Titus, who settled it in 1796 (and wanted to call it Edinburgh)."
"In the 1940s my father, a certified public accountant in Boston, acquired a client named Morris Kaplan, an affable, outgoing insurance salesman (pronounced SALE-ess-mahn) whose accent reflected his origins in the Pale of Settlement, specifically in Minske Gebernyeh: Mr. Kaplan was an echt Litvak."
"A poor man named John Cordeaux was brazen enough to suggest [May 27, 1893] that stoat is from the Anglo-Saxon steort , a tail."
"As one might expect, much of the pleology of English can be ascribed to its propensity for naming things: many--indeed, most--of the names of organic and inorganic chemicals, numbering in the tens of thousands, are not listed in even the largest general dictionaries; nor are the names of all insects (of which, I seem to recall, there are more than 50,000 species) and plants."
"We are all familiar with the naming process, whether it be with the great relief at hearing the doctor say “muscular strain” instead of “rheumatoid arthritis” as he examines the x-rays, with the Sunday supplement newspaper article summing up (for the umpteenth time) the latest new words and acronyms, with nothing with amusement, admiration, or consternation what some people name their children, and with scores of other instances we encounter daily."
Inventions and discoveries are named after the fact.
"' The flower is aptly named, since it grows well in profusely manured pastures."
"They were coarsely named from their root sense, `big tits,' from French teton `tit,' because of their shape."
"' At one time, fysting curre referred to a stinking dog, and feist named a small dog of mixed breed."
"A number of them might have been created by prisoners whose vocabularies were too small to accommodate the concepts, events, or situations named."
"The etymological game being what it is--( requiescat in ) pace John Ciardi--I fully expect someone to come up with an origin for cute as a button that identifies it with the six adorable daughters of some 17th-century Londoner named Button or, just to make it more complicated, a corruption of the expression *acute as a bouton in which bouton means `stud with a sharp point'--in other words, originally equivalent to sharp as a tack ."
"Unimaginative 141 U.S. municipalities are named Fairview (43 different states); there are 47 Jackson Townships in Indiana alone; 1,365 streams are named Mill Creek."
"Unimaginative 141 U.S. municipalities are named Fairview (43 different states); there are 47 Jackson Townships in Indiana alone; 1,365 streams are named Mill Creek."
", MAD-rid, New York, for Madrid , BER-lin, Connecticut, for Berlin , and PEER, South Dakota, for Pierre ). It is perhaps understandable that those who undertake the creation of a complete record of American toponymy have chosen to deal with the estimated 3,000,000 named streets and highways across the land as a separate project."
Why not name your son Jesus?
"You can name him Joseph Mary or Paul Mary , and nobody will think the less of him."
"I have even heard of country boys named Circuncisión , but I have never met one."
And was Barrasso so named for playing bottomless?
"According to some authorities, when the present capital of New Mexico was founded by Spanish colonizers in 1610, it was named La Villa Real de Santa Fe de San Francisco de Asís . In later versions this grandiloquent title, really more a dedication than a name, sometimes has the definite article la inserted between de and Santa , which changes the meaning from Saint Francis of Assisi's Royal City of Holy Faith to the Royal City of the Holy Faith of Saint Francis of Assisi . In modern times at least, and possibly since its founding, the capital, no longer royal, has been known simply as Santa Fe . Since Romance derivatives of Latin sanctus mean holy as well as saint , the Spanish name today, like the same name for several towns in countries of Spanish culture, means in English `Holy Faith."
"By whatever name, Santa Fe is nestled in the foothills of a cordilleran spur called the Sangre de Cristos . No one really knows how this mountain range came to be named for the Blood of Christ, but educated guesses are not lacking."
"A more probable explanation attributed to a thoughtful historian named Bill Tate is that cruciform crevasses, in winter filled with snow, that are visible on the mountainside from San Gabriel, the first Spanish capital, reminded Juan de Oñate, the leader of the first successful Spanish colonizing expedition, of the cross he wore to symbolize membership in a lay religious order devoted to reverence for the Precious Blood of Christ."
So the recently constructed loop around the inner city has been named Paseo de Peralta . The thoroughfare entering town from the south that was originally called Telegraph Street because the telegraph line ran along it and was later renamed College Street because St. Michael's College was built there is now romantically called Old Santa Fe Trail .
It is in the often hastily constructed and hastily named developments on the edges of Santa Fe that the names are most feverishly given.
"Though there are plenty of examples to show that some namers of streets in Santa Fe are aware that in Spanish a definitive modifier follows the modified word, so that there are streets properly named, for instance, Camino Cerrito, Calle Lorca , or Plaza Fatima , there are other street names that betray oblivion to this grammatical rule, for example: Monte Vista Place or Cielo Vista Court where Monte Vista and Cielo Vista are supposed to mean respectively Mountain View and Sky View but, so far as they signify anything, really mean View Mountain and View Sky or Heaven . Even more common in Santa Fe are names in which adjectives fail to agree as to gender with the nouns they modify, for example: Calle Largo, Calle Lejano , or Calle Contento . This error may be due in part to the English tendency to reduce all unaccented final vowels to schwa and in part due to the fact that Spanish adjectives are listed in dictionaries in their masculine forms only."
Some animals are named from a comparison to another animal.
"' Early explorers on the islands found great numbers of large dogs there and named the archipelago after them, from the Latin canis `dog."
", harbor, named for its resemblance to a fish, the gurnet."
"Many of the pages are not numbered, and a number of the callouts (labels, that is) on the illustrations are not even entered into the main text of the dictionary, to wit, number 8, fly-half, nose tackle, tight end, wide receiver, safety, linebacker, cornerback , to name a few."
"They belong to a linguistic stock termed Eskimo-Aleut (or `Eskaleut'), named for its two major branches."
"Whether one chooses to use this term or the traditional term depends, I suppose, on how sensitive one is to the wishes of people (or of their leaders) regarding the way they are named."
"They were named for their location in Vauxhall, south of the Thames."
"Some time ago I was creating a document for a client, using a program which I will not name to protect the guilty, although it was--and still is, by general consent (my own included)--the best of the pack."
"He has to name everything, but before being able to name, he has to recognise and classify concepts, to enclose the whole Universe in a system of notation: produce enumerations, hierarchies and paradigms."
"He has to name everything, but before being able to name, he has to recognise and classify concepts, to enclose the whole Universe in a system of notation: produce enumerations, hierarchies and paradigms."
"It is as if in a particular neighborhood one family were named Jones, another Jones-Smith, and a third Smith-Jones and, because of this peculiar set of circumstances, their friends spent most of their time trying to distinguish one family from the other instead of enjoying their company."
"In fact, one of the less reputable wine producers immediately named one of its abominable sparkling wines fuddle-duck . No reduplication there."
"Frank Abate (“Unraveling the American Place-Name Cover” [XVIII,2]) missed a few choice names: there is a village (though without a post office) named Obtuse , Connecticut; many know about Truth-or-Consequences , New Mexico, named for an old quiz show."
"Frank Abate (“Unraveling the American Place-Name Cover” [XVIII,2]) missed a few choice names: there is a village (though without a post office) named Obtuse , Connecticut; many know about Truth-or-Consequences , New Mexico, named for an old quiz show."
"I myself have known people named Busa , which in Salvatore Battaglia's Grande Dizionario Della Lingua Italiana (the Italian equivalent of the Oxford English Dictionary) is defined as “il sterco bovino,” literally, `cow dung."
"' I went to high school--a small school with only a minority of Italians--with a girl named Pochintesta ( poco `little,' in `in,' testa `head'), another named Zucchi (a plural form of zucca `squash,' or, colloquially, `head'; Hanks and Hodges say this name was often given to a person of “scarce intelligence,” as in “pumpkinhead”), one boy named Chiappa (`buttock'), and another named Chiappinelli (which may be either an extended diminutive of Chiappa or the diminutive of chiappino , which Battaglia defines as a `type of ape')."
"' I went to high school--a small school with only a minority of Italians--with a girl named Pochintesta ( poco `little,' in `in,' testa `head'), another named Zucchi (a plural form of zucca `squash,' or, colloquially, `head'; Hanks and Hodges say this name was often given to a person of “scarce intelligence,” as in “pumpkinhead”), one boy named Chiappa (`buttock'), and another named Chiappinelli (which may be either an extended diminutive of Chiappa or the diminutive of chiappino , which Battaglia defines as a `type of ape')."
"' I went to high school--a small school with only a minority of Italians--with a girl named Pochintesta ( poco `little,' in `in,' testa `head'), another named Zucchi (a plural form of zucca `squash,' or, colloquially, `head'; Hanks and Hodges say this name was often given to a person of “scarce intelligence,” as in “pumpkinhead”), one boy named Chiappa (`buttock'), and another named Chiappinelli (which may be either an extended diminutive of Chiappa or the diminutive of chiappino , which Battaglia defines as a `type of ape')."
"The animal kingdom provided a rich source: Gallos (gallo `cock or rooster') either sang well or had active sexual lives, Gazzas and Gazzanis (gazza `magpie') and Malpighis ( male `bad,' piga a dialect word for `magpie') made a habit of gossiping or “collecting” things, and many Calendris and Calandrinos ( calandra `lark') were so named because people believed larks to be remarkably witless."
One lacking in imagination could use Povero (`poor') or Scarso (`scarce') to name a pauper or a miser.
Sometimes one needs to name the right names in the search for an equivalent proverb:
"..a fine quality of cigar, named from Havana, the capital of Cuba, fondly supposed to be made there"
"Elmers, the nickname for homicidal maniacs similar to the well-publicized one named Elmer ."
But surely there are more interesting ways in which streets can be named.
"For example, they could be named after American (or foreign) cities, American states, constellations, foreign countries, American and foreign statesmen, famous operas, opera singers, composers, works of fiction, music, and art, novelists, poets, and other writers, artists, characters in fiction or mythology, trees, flowers, animals, etc. --the supply is almost inexhaustible."
"Moreover, if it is deemed advisable to have the names in alphabetical order to make it easy to find a given street, it would be a simple matter to put Karachi Street between Istanbul and Lisbon Streets, Bach Boulevard between Jerusalem and Copland Boulevards followed by Debussy . If the inhabitants are predominantly of a particularly ethnic stock, they might like to commemorate Italian painters, Spanish poets, or Greek playwrights; if they are of a classical bent, they can find names of important works of Latin and Greek literature; on the other hand, if they like modern music, they can name their streets after rock groups or stars."
"Was Bank Street named after someone named Bank, because it was near the bank of a river (which has now been moved three blocks away because the land was filled in), because the town bank was once on it, or because it was where they used to bank fires?"
"Was Bank Street named after someone named Bank, because it was near the bank of a river (which has now been moved three blocks away because the land was filled in), because the town bank was once on it, or because it was where they used to bank fires?"
"One would expect that a certain amount of common sense be exercised: Palm Drive and Bougainvillea Boulevard would be as out of place in Massachusetts as Yucca Lane; with the devastation wrought by Dutch elm disease, one might consider renaming all the streets in America named Elm Street to describe a hardier species."
"In this vein, I do not advocate naming a street Bubo Boulevard or Plague Place . In Bridgeport, Connecticut, I have seen a Lesbia Street , which arouses all sorts of untoward speculation."
"The road leading to Laurel Heights (where the editorial offices of VERBATIM are situated and which is, believe it or not, somewhat elevated from the surrounding land, a laurel or two can actually be found there, too) is named Boggy Hole Road, an apt name till a year ago or so, when the town of Old Lyme rebuilt it, widened it, paved it, and provided it with drainage; it is now in such good condition that I have suggested that the name be changed to Boggy Hole Boulevard, an idea that has not found much favor at the town hall."
"The Choctaw said, Apalachi `helpers, allies'; the Blackfoot, Atsina `Good people' the Nootka, also, inadvertently named the Wakash, saying, “Good = waukash `good' just as the Sheepscot named the Wannoak by saying they were nopesawenoak `warriors'; the Pomo said of their southwestern cousins, the Kashaya, that they were kashaya `nimble, quick,' by way of praise, blame, or mere description."
"The Choctaw said, Apalachi `helpers, allies'; the Blackfoot, Atsina `Good people' the Nootka, also, inadvertently named the Wakash, saying, “Good = waukash `good' just as the Sheepscot named the Wannoak by saying they were nopesawenoak `warriors'; the Pomo said of their southwestern cousins, the Kashaya, that they were kashaya `nimble, quick,' by way of praise, blame, or mere description."
"that once practised head-flattening; and the Yellowknife , an Algonquian people living east of Great Slave Lake, Canada, were so named from their use of copper implements: pedestrian names, these, in which inventiveness played no part."
"This consideration of the varying ways in which the physiological features of brows, lids, and lashes are perceived in some languages, despite their possibility of being objectively observed, is part of the larger question of how the parts of the body are named."
And was Barrasso so named for playing bottomless?
"Oxymorons in general, he says, are well named, and he is against them."
"The hot wind that blew from the interior, later to be named the sirocco, was known with vivid simplicity as the hot wind."
"One will have noticed that there has been no reference to the indigenous inhabitants-- the Indians, natives, Papuans, Blacks, or Aborigines, as they were variously named."
"Rehov Dizengoff, one of Tel Aviv's main streets, is usually shortened to Dizengoff or even Dizi , which might mislead a tourist into believing it was named after Benjamin Disraeli instead of Meir Dizengoff, the city's first mayor."
"It is they, therefore, as much as anybody, who are to blame for the continuing fiction that Abingdon means `town of the abbey,' that Boston is named for St. Botolph, that Coventry means `place of the abbey,' that the second word of Leighton Buzzard represents French beau désert, that Lichfield means `field of the corpses,' that Maidstone means `Medway town,' that Morpeth means `moor path,' that Redruth means `town of the Druids,' that Southend is so called because it is at the southern end of Essex, that Westminster is a `minster' west of St. Paul's Cathedral, and so on."
"Abingdon means `Æbba's hill'; Boston means `Bōtwulf's stone'; Conventry means `Cofa's tree'; Leighton Buzzard is named for the Busard family, who owned land here in the 13th century; Lichfield means `open land near Letocetum,' the latter name itself meaning `gray wood'; Maidstone probably means `stone of the maidens' (i.e."
Cambridge (Cambridgeshire) is not named for the Cam.
"The river is named for the town, and the town's original name (in modern terms) was Grantabridge."
"Cambridge is named in some Old English records as Grantcheste, `Roman camp on the Granta."
"Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, is not so named because it was founded by King Edwin of North-umberland (reigned 617-33)."
Flamborough Head (Humberside) is not so named from the flames of a beacon here.
"Liverpool (Merseyside) is not named for its fabled `liver bird,' despite the latter's representation in the city's coat of arms."
"Oakham (Leicestershire) is not named for its oaks but means `Occa's homestead' or `Occa's riverside land,' depending whether the second half of the name represents Old English hām or hamm ."
"But whereas the changes wrought in French by the French Revolution were canceled by the Thermidorean reaction, in the newly formed and freshly named Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (more commonly called the USSR or, in Cyrillic, CCCP ) wholesale changes of toponyms, following changes of personal names, did not really set in till the Soviet Thermidor brought Stalin to dictatorial power."
"So as Ilyich's body was eternalized in embalming fluids (or duplicated in wax, as some skeptics believe) and displayed much like the relics of saints under an impressive mausoleum in Red Square against the Kremlin wall, the city created by the westernizing tsar and named for himself with a western, German name, Sankt-Peterburg , was renamed Leningrad."
“It's a hawkmoth .” But she had already named it.
"The confusion can be avoided by using the moth's Latin name which was established two hundred years ago by a natural scientist named Carolus Linnaeus, and by the two-name namers who followed after him."
"A brown and yellow butterfly with blue “eyes” on its front wings is called the common wood nymph , or the wood satyr . Other lepidopterists named the wood satyr the blue-eyed grayling , others, the goggle eye . Who is right?"
"The two-shilling coin was known as a florin, named after a medieval gold coin from Florence, Italy."
"Microbiologists laughed and laughed: in the first place, nobody but the official committee on nomenclature is authorized to change a bacterial name; second, Salmonella is recognized internationally, not just in the U.S.; and third, the bacterium was named not after the fish but after an American bacteriologist, Daniel E. Salmon (1850-1914)."
"Gone is the time when one might make a reasonably accurate guess at a person's race or nationality by his name; today, when blacks who do not adopt Arabic names or names like Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones might be named Kelly or Murphy, Jews born as Greenberg change their name to Monteverdi or Vermont, Hirsch to Cerf, and so forth, and people with Slavic and Italian names either change its spelling in an attempt to get people to pronounce it as closely as possible to the original (e.g."
"Indeed, in the book Schindler's List, there are two persons named Schindler: Oskar Schindler, the protagonist, who was a Catholic Sudetendeutscher (ethnic German from Bohemia or Moravia); and a Brigadier Schindler, an official with the Wehrmacht procurement office in Berlin (who one presumes was not Jewish)."
"So does the former name for the colony, Van Diemen's Land (so named by the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman), or its facetious variant, Vandemonia (former Tasmanian convicts being known on the mainland as Vandemonians)."
"The piner once lived in a badger box , a makeshift shelter named in allusion to the wombat's capacious hole in the ground (the wombat being known uniquely in Tasmania as a badger, to which it bears a passing resembalance)."
"But one is given to wonder about the treatment of Geiger counter , which we know is a radiation counter developed by the German physicist Hans Geiger (evidently working with someone named Müller, whose given name appears to have disappeared but who once shared the honors, as the former name of the device was Geiger-Müller counter ): this is described as a translation of Geigerzahler [lit."
(What we need is an American politician named Takapouda ).
"All those named after him were male, until the 1930s, when the fashion for uni-sex names exploded."
Not many people (male or female) are named after him.
"Old timers recall when a young reporter named Cheryl Magazine worked there and they could listen to her calling people and saying, “Hello, this is Cheryl Magazine at the Herald-Telephone ..."
"Laramie Daily Boomerag (Boomerang, said to be named after the first publisher's mule, but some Wyoming news veterans say it's because when the newsboy tossed copies onto the reader's porches, the readers threw it back)."
"(Cart and coach are not related to it, the first being Anglo-Saxon and the second named for the Hungarian city of Kocs , an early manufactory.)"
"No Boys Named Sue, But."
Which is the whole point of the song “A Boy Named Sue.”
"Yet some centuries before there was a boy named Anne : the full-bearded face of Anne de Montmorency 1493-1567, soldier, courtier, Constable of France, gazes from his portrait with supreme aristocratic confidence."
"It is true that from the earliest times she was also known as Juliana , and all variants of this great Roman clan name have always been popular, from a former Queen of the Netherlands to the delicious Julienne soup, named after a female cook."
"Could he, by the remotest chance, have been the inspiration for “A Boy named Sue”?"
"He may be taking some pleasure in the possible recent discomfiture of the previously appropriately named Farmer Veale , in the wake of the campaign against live calf exports from the United Kingdom."
There is a notion favored by the bureaucrats in Brussels that products should not be named after a place or sound like some original thing such as champagne or cheddar cheese unless they come from that place.
I cannot get it out of my head that this chap is named after Lee van Cleef.
"French names for foods are common: poulet frit `fried chicken' Kentucky; moules `mussels'; frites `French fries'; poutine `French fries with curd cheese and gravy' (named after a Colonel Poutine who was in charge of provisions at the Siege of Quebec in 1749; at the end, the only stores remaining were potatoes, cheese, and chicken stock; local folk etymology has it from putain, putanesca ); aubergine `eggplant' (the usual word in Britain); jarret de boeuf `shin of beef'; caribou a fortified sweet wine, etc."
"Re: “No Boys Named Sue, But."
Perhaps the most notorious example of English dithering in this matter is the word for which a Himalayan snow monster is named.
"Somewhat to his surprise and that of others in the party, the Aborigines of Port Jackson (as Sydney Harbour was named) did not recognize the word."
"Cat ice is a thin layer of ice on a puddle from under which water has receded, so named because it will bear only the weight of a cat, or a catling , a kitten walking over it cat-footed to avoid breaking it."
"William Safire, the political and language columnist for the New York Times , has been concerned about the correct use of the apostrophe and s with proper nouns ending in s , particularly with eponyms, so concerned that he has named a syndrome for himself: Safire's syndrome --`the urge to correct."
"Dorland's Medical Dictionary , 26th edition (1974), devotes more than nineteen columns to short definitions of diseases, the vast majority eponymous, seven named for physicians who early described hyperthyroidism."
"Some processes are named for early reporters, as is Graves, and some for victims as Lou Gehrig (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis), usually without their permission or even awareness."
"But Gib, Phip , and Wat survive in patronymics: Gibson, Gibbons, Gibbs; Phipps; Watson, Watkins, Watts . Electrical watts were named for the Scottish engineer James Watt, and readers will recall Wat Tyler's Rebellion of 1381."
"Aluminium is so spelled outside North America (except by the Canadian aluminum giant, Alcan Aluminium ). The metal was identified in 1808 by Sir Humphry Davy, who originally named it alumium , based on Latin alumen , and alum , oxides and sulphates of aluminum, respectively, which were known to the ancients."
"It is not considered proper to name elements after oneself, but others can name an element after you if you are dead and sufficiently famous."
"It is not considered proper to name elements after oneself, but others can name an element after you if you are dead and sufficiently famous."
"Or you could arrange to have an element named after your hometown or your country: Scandium, Polonium, Europium, Francium, Americium, Germanium, Berkelium, Californium, Yttrium , and Ytterbium , the last two being elements named after the Swedish town where they were discovered."
"Or you could arrange to have an element named after your hometown or your country: Scandium, Polonium, Europium, Francium, Americium, Germanium, Berkelium, Californium, Yttrium , and Ytterbium , the last two being elements named after the Swedish town where they were discovered."
"Elements named after scientists include Curium, Mendelevium, Einsteinium, Nobelium (actually this was named after Sweden's Nobel Institute, not directly after Alfred Nobel), and Lawrencium . However, there is another element whose nomenclature breaks the rules thanks to a trick its discoverer played on the world."
"Elements named after scientists include Curium, Mendelevium, Einsteinium, Nobelium (actually this was named after Sweden's Nobel Institute, not directly after Alfred Nobel), and Lawrencium . However, there is another element whose nomenclature breaks the rules thanks to a trick its discoverer played on the world."
"The 19th-century French chemist Paul Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran managed to name Gallium after himself (because, of course, Coq in Latin is Gallus !)."
"It is not as though Thorpe is that unusual a name in the States: after all, one of the great athletes of all time was Jim Thorpe, and they even named a town after him."
I have a friend named Mary who stands words on their heads.
"The committee was named the Standing Committee on Spoken English in 1954, Mitchell and Delbridge being successive chairmen of SCOSE during its formative years."
"The pub is named after a bird common in the Broads, the grey heron Ardea cinerea , known locally as the harnser . We do not mistake it for a hawk, a plasterer's board with a handle underneath (called, interestingly enough, oiseau in French)."
"Hilary Howard got her reds mixed in “No Boys Named Sue, But."
"The most aptly named individual I have ever encountered was a dentist who, early in this century, had his office in Netwark, New Jersey."
"Her book establishes a framework for such analysis designed both to describe sexism in a text and, through a process she names “feminist stylistics,” to deconstruct the way in which point of view, agency, metaphor, and other features of the text “are unexpectedly closely related to matters of gender.”"
"To those who bemoan the loss of the chastity of the French language, all I can say is that the lady never was a virgin: French is essentially mutated Latin corrupted by Arabic, Gaulish, and Germanic, to name a few of the seducers."
"At least since Lewis Carroll intrigued his readers with “Jabberwocky,” there have been writers—Robert Heinlein and Dr. Seuss, to name two—who deliberately minted new words."
biff to notify someone of incoming mail [named after the implementor's dog barked whenever the mailman came].
"This has resulted in such products as a brand of jeans called Trim Pecker , lawn fertilizer called Green Piles, Cow Brand shampoo, Shot Vision TV sets, Carap candy, Pocky candy, Pocket Wetty pre-moistened towelettes, and a nail-polish remover called Fingernail Remover . Two top beverages are named Calpis and Pocari Sweat , and a coffee creamer is called Creap . Slogans, too, are sometimes in English, like this one on a deodorant container: Sweet Medica—it frees you completely from the smell of your underarm sweat . Or this, on a bottle of nose drops: Nazal—for stuffed nose and snot ."
"Hilary Howard's article [XXII,1] brings up the song “A Boy Named Sue.”"
"I knew a man named Sue, a distinguished attorney in my home town, but he spelled it “Sioux,” in the city of Sioux Falls, South Dakota."
"He named his daughter Suzanne, but his son was named Bill."
"He named his daughter Suzanne, but his son was named Bill."
I also knew a girl named Bill.
"In a high-school class with five girl Shirleys we also had a boy named Shirley, a refugee from the blitz in England."
"The Finnish chemist Gadolin isolated a new `earth' (metallic oxide) there in 1794 and called it yttria . In 1803 the Swedish chemist Berzelius discovered another `earth' and named it cerium , for the asteroid (minor planet) Ceres."
"Take just yttria . In 1843 the Swedish chemist Mosander analysed this `earth' into yttrium proper, erbium , and terbium , all named for Ytterby."
"In 1878 the Swiss chemist Marignac further isolated ytterbium , and in 1879 the Swedish chemist Cleve distinguished holmium (named for Stockholm) and thulium (from Thule, the farthest land known to the Greeks)."
"In 1907 the French chemist Urbain separated lutetium from ytterbium, naming it for his native Paris (Roman name Lutetia )."
"(The element with atomic number 61 is not found naturally, and this number was allocated to promethium , when proof of its existence was confirmed by American chemists, who named it for Prometheus, in Greek mythology the earliest teacher and benefactor of mankind.)"
"Hoe cakes , originally baked on hoe, and hush puppies , allegedly so named because pieces of them were fed to dogs to keep them quite, are variations of what Southerners call corn bread and New Englanders call (spider) johnnycake: spider because it was baked in a spider , a black, cast-iron skillet."
The source is unknown; perhaps it originated when a dog named Ring was in his death throes and the family were being called.
"This is by way of pointing out that Mormon was the name of the major editor of the book, and it was named after him, although he did not write the whole book."
"There are numerous Biblical names as well: Paradise, Jordan River, West Jordan, Goshen, Ephraim, Zion National Park, Joseph, Mount Carmel , and Moab , as well as places named after early leaders and settlers Brigham City, Grantsville, Heber City and others."
The territory that preceded the state of Utah (named after the Ute Indians) was called the Territory of Desert . It is a term for the promised land in the Book of Mormon and is supposed to mean `land of the honeybee.
"It is not as though Thorpe is that unusual a name in the States: after all, one of the great athletes of all time was Jim Thorpe, and they even named a town after him."
"If bird names are anything to go by, the “bowwow” theory (perhaps we should call it the “tweet-tweet” theory) rules the roost, since many birds are named for their songs or calls."
"The chick , as a young bird, is named from it."
"Outside the farmyard, but still (usually) within farmland territory, the crow and rook are both named for their harsh call or caw , and though less common, the chough and the raven are similarly named."
"Outside the farmyard, but still (usually) within farmland territory, the crow and rook are both named for their harsh call or caw , and though less common, the chough and the raven are similarly named."
"Elsewhere afield, the curlew , with its cry of courli , is obviously named, as is the cuckoo , whose name is similar in many languages (French coucou , German Kuckuck , Greek kokkux , Latin cuculus ). The first part of its name is in fact directly related to that of the cock , as the initial cuck - of its call corresponds to the farmyard bird's cluck."
"The male of the species, the gander , has a directly related name, as does the gannet . Its cry is described as a barking arrah . Still with the water birds, the heron is named for its harsh cry rrank; the name itself is related to that of the hen . The bittern is a further wading bird; its cry is usually described as a “boom,” and the first part of its name, from Latin butio , represents this."
"On dry land, the finch is named for its prolonged nasal tswe-e-e , mostly clearly heard in the greenfinch."
Almost any generic noun can be broken down into named subdivisions.
"To a knowledgeable pogonologist, a beard is a Bodkin, Cathedral, Ducktail, Goatee, Lavatory Brush, Imperial, Pique-devant, Spade, Stiletto or Vandyke , to name but a few."
"Most of the elements discovered in the first exuberant wave of Enlightenment chemistry bear abbreviations close to their actual names: Ni for nickel, first identified in 1751 (an abbreviation of German Kupfernickel , `copper-demon,' so called because miners first noticed it as a stubborn adulterant of copper ore), Al for aluminum—spelled alumin i um in the British Commonwealth nations (named in 1825 from Latin alumen , `astringent substance'), Co for cobalt (isolated in 1735; the name is a variant of German Kobold , a kind of imp)."
"Jö;ns Jakob Berzelius, who discovered selenium (from Greek selene , `moon') in 1818 and named silicon (from Latin silex , `flint') in 1824, compiled the first systematic table of the elements in 1828, arranged according to units of atomic weight one twelfth of the heft of the commonest isotope of carbon."
"Mendeleev's insight was so valuable that when radioactive elements began being synthesized in laboratories during this century, he got one named after him: Mendelevium—note the dropping of the final e!"
"Other scientists with eponymous atoms include the discoverers of radium, Pierre and Marie Curie (element 96, Curium, symbol Cm, discovered in 1944), Ernest O. Lawrence, founder of the Lawrence Berkeley and Lawrence Livermore laboratories (element 103, Lawrencium, symbol Lr, synthesized in 1961), and, of course, Albert Einstein (element 99, Einsteinium, symbol Es, created in 1952)—the only instance of an atom named after someone still living at the time of its discovery."
"Cerium is named for the asteroid Ceres, both having been discovered the same year (1801)."
"National commemoratives include Americium, Germanium, Polonium and Francium; ancient France likewise gets a nod in Gallium (Ga), the only metal that melts in your hand, not in your chamber (unless you have a very warm room)—named both for Gaul (Latin Gallia, that place which, thanks to Julius Caesar's memoir of its subjugation by the Romans, every schoolchild used to know was divided into three parts) and, in a gesture of unusual levity, as a pun on the name of its discoverer, Paul-Émile Lecoq de Boisbaudran."
"Naturally enough, Mosander named the new element Ytterbium, after the town."
"Still, they enjoy a brief existence of a sort, and names for them, honoring physicists and the locations of their laboratories, are already queued up awaiting approval by the scientific community at large: Rutherfordium for #104 (Ernest Rutherford), Dubnium for #105 (after the Russian lab at Dubna), Seaborgium for #106 (Glenn Seaborg), Bohrium for #107 (Niels Bohr), Hassium for #108 (Hesse province in Germany, where the Darmstadt lab is located) and—the first element to be named solely for a woman—Meitnerium for #109 (Lise Meitner)."
"Then there's pseudonym , (false name), eponym (named for a person, e.g., sandwich after Lord Sandwich), and acronym (formed from the initial letters or syllables of a group of words, e.g., snafu meaning “Situation Normal; All Fouled Up” or laser meaning “Light Amplification Stimulated Emissions Radiation”)."
"Lord Kelvin is credited with coining mho by reversing the spelling of ohm . An ohm is a unit of electrical resistance (named for the German physicist, Georg Simon Ohm), and a mho is a unit of conductivity of a body whose resistance is one ohm."
"Fucktruck `a van or car in which people engage in sexual activity' had been mentioned in the introduction as being Australian (where it has been used since the 1960s), a statement rejected by numerous correspondents who testified to their activities in thusly named vehicles in the U.S. of A.; two people noted that the word was also used for `a bus on which one can meet prospective sexual partners' (both, curiously, referring to a shuttle between Wellesley College and the Harvard and M.I.T."
In “Motive in Placenaming” Donald Orth discusses motivation in naming a location and illustrates his point with a very appropriate quote from Mysterious Island by Jules Verne.
"Even though they may be considered separate events, there is a direct linkage between the motive to name and the name given."
Last year I was so proud to be named student of the year that I thought my chest was going to burst when I was on stage.
"Better yet, most of these services occur in cooperation with private and public agencies from all over the city - CICOA The Access Network, Goodwill Industries, Indianapolis Housing Agency, City of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Private Industry Council, Family and Social Services administration, OTC, Indy Parks, and numerous community development corporations, neighborhood organizations, and churches, to name just a few."
"For the past three years, MCCOY has been actively engaged in accomplishing this declared mission in cooperation with many others: youth service providers, youth, funding bodies, and interested citizens to name a few."
"The SIDS Alliance has also received a high rating (A-) from the American Institute of Philanthropy, and has been named one of the top children's charities in America by Parenting, Child and Parents magazines."
"The names of these illnesses are some of the most feared in our society: cancer, cystic fibrosis, renal failure - just to name a few."
"Before I tell you more about that remarkable woman in Pensacola, however - a woman named Wanda Rudolph whose love, compassion and sense of generosity ought to be an example to everyone -I want to tell you just a little bit about what every mother trying to go it alone with her children on a marginal (or worse) income is facing."
"They named him ""Spiderman"" because of the way Miyares clung to the walls and blindly felt his way along the VA's Western Blind Rehabilitation Center (WBRC) at Palo Alto, California."
Four more Challenger Scholars were named in January for the 1992-93 academic year.
"Herron is celebrating its 90th birthday with eleven art exhibitions all over town, parties, children's art programs, an artist's symposium, lectures, tours -you name it!"
"Our faculty, students and staff are reviewing all aspects of the school -curriculum, competencies, financial management, just to name a few - to make sure that we remain at the forefront of dental education."
In the fall of 1987 I was fortunate to be named one of the recipients of an A. Rebekah Fisk Memorial Scholarship.
"The scholarship, named in honor of the school's first director of dental hygiene was established in 1982."
The fund will be named The Timothy J. O'Leary Periodontal Endowment Fund in honor of the former Chairman of the Department.
The Black Cane Society is named after the Black Cane award which is given annually by the law students to the professor who is voted to be the most outstanding classroom teacher.
"Student organizations include: the Student Bar Association, The Black Law Student Association, the Environmental Law Society, Health law Society, the IV Association for Public Interest law, and Women's Caucus--just to name a few"
"A scan of the headlines found cheek-by-jowl on the WP 's Page A6 provides an interesting snapshot of the life of the modern Cabinet officer: ""[Ex-HUD Secretary] Cisneros's Ex-Mistress Pleads Guilty,"" ""[Labor Secretary] Herman Denies Allegations of Influence-Selling Scheme,"" and ""Two Tyson Foods Executive Indicted Over Gifts to [Ex-Agriculture Secretary] Espy."""
"According to a senior CIA officer who helped devise the overall strategy, the CIA provided intelligence, experience, cash, covert action capabilities, and entr�e to tribal allies."
"Rakal, her first officer, was staring pensively at his panel."
black police officer to the cast so it's interesting how they kind of got away from the original i guess the premise of the movie as well was the problems that that uh
"To oversee this mass conversion, Ashoka turned the Brahmanic concept of dharma (righteousness) into an instrument of public policy, enforced by the Officers of Righteousness he had appointed for this purpose."
"Local city officials ñ even local police chiefs ñ are often not aware of what these ""special officers"" are doing."
"Membership consisted of between thirty and fifty adult men per chapter (called moradas) and were divided into two groups: common members, called hermanos disciplantes (brothers who discipline), and officers, called hermanos de luz (brothers of light)."
"Moreover, at any given time there are many Marine Corps officers enrolled in graduate study programs at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS), in Monterey, California."
"And as I'm going down the road 65 miles an hour I see the Charlotte police officer on the right hand side sitting in front of, uh, um, that shopping area right, right prior to Conference."
"For details on some CIA officers' concerns, see Coll, Ghost Wars, pp. 393-394."
"Jim West, President and Chief Executive Officer"
"30 This provision clearly bears the imprint of Kantian moral philosophy, which treats respect for human dignity as an absolute duty of all individuals, including officers of the state."
"None mentions that the EA6B only has one set of flight controls and that therefore the three electronic warfare officers on board cannot control the plane's speed, altitude or course."
yeah they say they'll say oh he killed a police officer you know who has a wife and three children yeah
"This was possible because the officers' service numbers, which are just their Social Security numbers, were made available to Congress as part of the promotion process, and have since appeared on a Web site maintained to protest the use of the SSN as a national ID."
"Consequently, these officers must have valid and documented assurances that the systems and key controls on which they rely for authorizing payments are working as intended and remain intact and effective over time."
"Well, we got the pictures of that and, and even got the pictures of a Russian officer walking on the gangplank."
"At one point Chiang himself was kidnapped by some of his own officers, a sensational interlude known as the Sian (Xi’an) Incident."
each year of course they elect officers of the family reunion and a number of years ago back in the early eighties my wife was president we discovered how much work it is just to organize and get it together and it takes a lot of planning and
The services set stringent guidelines for minority recruitment and promotion that sometimes surpass the supposed excesses of racially obsessed university admissions officers.
"It was rebuilt in 1841 and restored in 1934 as a tourist attraction, with a diorama of the Battle of York and authentically furnished 19th-century officers’ quarters, log cabins, and military surgery."
"Some officers positioned themselves at the top of a flight of stairs by 5WTC that led down into the concourse, going into the concourse when necessary to evacuate injured or disoriented civilians."
wonder what those California officers do when they have those you know twenty and thirty car pileups on the highway if it'd take a officers uh you know whole army of officers just to do the paperwork
The officers of the court go to enormous lengths to choose unbiased jurors.
In 1981 he was assassinated by an army officer while taking the salute at a military parade.
"Officers in its Clandestine Service, under what became the Directorate of Operations, fanned out into stations abroad."
you know uh paying cops a little bit more you know because the police officers we have they're either you know there are some that have that are actually going corrupt because they don't get any money and there are some that
"On a day that, according to the coverage, saw Russian and American military officers jointly shepherding nuclear missiles through Y2K, Yeltsin and Putin participated in a little transition ceremony that centered on the handover of the suitcase that is used to monitor a nuclear war."
In June 1952 a group of high-ranking military officers declared a military coup.
These officers must have sufficient knowledge of the automated systems in order to carry out their responsibilities effectively.
they wound up paying him uh the officer of course was fired but they paid the defendant uh three hundred thousand dollars or something to drop the lawsuit
"After insisting throughout its air bombardment of Yugoslavia that its use of depleted uranium [DU] munitions against Serb forces posed no hazard to human health, Nato officers in Kosovo now admit that particles from their shells may have contaminated soil near targets in Yugoslavia and could cause 'inhalation' problems, especially for children, he wrote."
"In 1936 a group of senior officers, discontented with the policies of the Spanish Republican Government, met in secret in the woods of La Esperanza on Tenerife."
"This had strong and immediate effects, loosening the loyalties of senior officers to their separate services and causing them to think more broadly about the military establishment as a whole."
wonder what those California officers do when they have those you know twenty and thirty car pileups on the highway if it'd take a officers uh you know whole army of officers just to do the paperwork
"A retired CIA official and Army officer, Sorley posits a new theory on the Vietnam War: The United States won, but the military victory was immediately undercut by diplomatic backtracking and congressional cowardice."
Royal Engineer officers sent watercolors of likely sites for Queen Victoria’s approval.
"This was in our strike zone,"" a senior military officer said."
well let me preface it i'm a i was a staff officer in Vietnam in sixty nine and seventy
"There's the item revealing that two black Clinton Cabinet secretaries, the late Ron Brown and (the probably wishing he was late) Mike Espy, were required to submit urine samples for drug tests, while two white Cabinet officers revealed they were not."
In keeping with this spirit is the Changing of the Guard that you can watch on summer mornings at Officers’ Square.
"Beyond the policy issues we described, the new administration did not have its deputy cabinet officers in place until the spring of 2001, and the critical subcabinet officials were not confirmed until the summer-if then."
hm and and how do you feel about murders of law officers or fire people or something that are because they have had them they have had them killed when they've
"In conversation, however, the Superintendent or Chief Superintendent in charge of a station is almost invariably referred to as simply the guv'nor , and he and his entourage of supervising officers down to and including Inspectors are collectively the governors ."
In 1906 a force of mainly Moluccan troops led by Dutch officers marched on Denpasar to enforce compliance.
"Participants also discussed the appropriateness of the chief executive officer (CEO) serving as chairman of the board of directors, which could present potential conflicts resulting from a single individual functioning in these dual roles."
and then officers just start out at three weeks and then they go up to four weeks
I thought it more than a little curious that you did not mention those fine law enforcement officers in your article.
"The neighboring Officers’ Quarters are more humble but still comfortable enough, while the ordinary soldiers’ barracks are downright miserable, with rudimentary beds of straw."
VBA attributes the increased number of appeals resolved at the regional office level to the efforts of its decision review officers.
so i think for for for many years uh we've paid teachers and police officers and firemen who are uh to a great extent public servants
"An inside story at the WP piggybacks on a story in this week's New Republic amassing strong evidence that Tom DeLay, a leading congressional doubter of President Clinton's truthfulness under oath, said under oath in a civil case that he was not an officer of a Texas pest control company even though at about the same time he reported to Congress that he was the company's chairman."
"They had come to meet a fellow officer, Francisco Franco, whom the government had banished to the Canaries for subversive plotting."
"At 9:39, the NMCC's deputy director for operations, a military officer, opened the call from the Pentagon, which had just been hit."
i got that when i started because i was because i'm an officer of the company
the characters in it were the white police officers when the black the black guy from Philadelphia went down there were much more bigoted and more the villains
law enforcement officers have to go through through random random tests just to see i guess like what side of the law they are they're on
so often i think though elderly people don't realize that their diet is that bad i work with a lot of elderly people i'm a trust officer
well it's uh we have uh uh kind of a core group that that serves as quote officers of the organization and they plan the reunions they
deal with the police officer evidently evidently um i guess they speculate that it was teenagers
are they booked up that is a way to put it they are booked up Are they paroling uh like murderers and i mean here it is just a real big deal they parole people that have killed police officers and then they are out doing it again
don't misunderstand me now but it it all came down to the fact that you had to be able to deal i mean we had uh our board our officers and our board board of directors of about twenty people now this is a good size group of people to manage
Major Dad i'm in the i'm in the Navy so i kind of you know can associate even though he's a Marine officer i uh i you know i kind of associate with that a little bit and i kind of like the way it's done
so it depends on if you're an if you're not an officer it depends on how long you've been there i think you get like a week your first year and then two weeks and then you have to be there like five years to get three weeks or four years
South Dakota no i'm an officer in the Air Force at uh Griffis Air Force Base
he had with the police officers and now it's more concentrated on the problems they have in the small town in the south and it it's kind of interesting because it's supposed to be this little tiny town in down in
um and they're always saying if you know if they don't raise taxes then they're going to have to lay off on uh the teachers they're going to have to lay of uh firemen they're going to have to lay off the police officers
thirty thousand people and there's only eight officers that patrol for thirty for that amount of people which is not very many and
convicted for was under a trial was going to trial for murder was let off because of a technicality that the officer the arresting officer um did not read the defendant their rights
a movement among certain members of the military establishment the upper hierarchy uh uh uh officer staff
i work at laboratory from uh i'm an officer in the Air Force and uh
doing their job and spending time with the cadets there uh is investing in the Air Force and it or the the military itself it's the future officer corps and so
if someone killed a police officer or someone committed rape and then murder those were the only two circumstances where you could
oh it was uh it was i'm an officer in the Air Force and we went to the Officers' Club for a little Mexican food today
now in the military for a for a staff staff NCO which is a a noncommissioned officer but it's a certain rank above i don't know if you're familiar with military military rank structure
and when the parole officer calls to check on them they're instructed to turn it on and stand in front of it
convicted for was under a trial was going to trial for murder was let off because of a technicality that the officer the arresting officer um did not read the defendant their rights
the the the uh the jury that's trying uh the officers in that case is is an all white panel and there's been a lot made in the local papers of that fact
well in New York i'm not quite sure but what sounds familiar to me is that it's it's not legal except in cases of murder of police officers
yeah they don't mention that part yeah that's exactly right there was a thing on the other night about they had this women uh her husband was a police officer and was killed
because of the overcrowding they're being released from Huntsville they're given two hundred dollars and put on a bus for Houston with instructions to turn themselves in to a parole officer
it's a it's a high level of enlisted personnel and officers for those people who show up positive on one drug test they're immediately discharged
like up at the end of last year where one police officer it was on a drug raid uh was trying to extra extricate um
oh it was uh it was i'm an officer in the Air Force and we went to the Officers' Club for a little Mexican food today
yeah they've um they've had police officers come in
as far as the officers and things like that but uh
by then i had just had a thought about like what about a what about a police officer you know
yeah if you get something that's one or two years old uh you can usually knock i i worked at a bank as a loan officer and so i could you know i got into that a little bit you know the dealership financing and stuff but
and well they elect officers every year
i imagine they're going to need more police officers too
yeah it's i work at a at a financial institution and seen quite a bit used to be a loan officer and
i think part of the thing about schools today is too is the way the families have gone down the tubes the structure that now teachers play police officers you know their parenting their disciplinarians
boy couldn't you imagine doing the paperwork on that'd take an army of officers just to do the paperwork
"The Federal Chief Information Officer: Fourth Annual Top Ten Challenges Survey, Association for Federal Information Resources Management, December 1999."
Its officers are in many ways glorified lobbyists.
"For the number of officers, see NYPD regulations, ""Patrol Guide: Rapid Mobilization,"" Jan."
"In fact, policemen always speak of their ground : an officer might ask his pal, Do you know a pub called the Rhinoceros? and his friend will reply, Of course I do: it's on my ground."
Three plainclothes NYPD officers without radios or protective gear had begun ascending either stairwell A or C of the NorthTower.
"Startups can't sustain themselves because they lack talented chief operating officers, chief financial officers, and salespeople."
", Chief Operating Officer (COO), etc.) and statutory authorities (e.g."
"Sixty-seven percent of the military officers but only 32 percent of the civilians call themselves ""conservative."""
You asked for our views on this issue as well as those of the Foreign Service Officers Association.
"President Jamil Mahuad was toppled three days ago when Indian protestors, supported by military officers, stormed the congressional building."
"At least one NYPD officer from this area managed to evacuate out toward 5 WTC, where he teamed up with a Port Authority police officer and acted as a spotter in advising the civilians who were still exiting when they could safely run from 1 WTC to 5 WTC and avoid being struck by people and debris falling from the upper floors."
-- New York's Mayor Giuliani on imaginary criticism of his plan to give police officers wallet-sized cards listing tips on interacting with the public.
Agency officials authorized to perform administrative approvals are generally required to follow agency policies and procedures as opposed to statutory requirements and Treasury regulations followed by certifying officers.
"The China Daily reported the establishment of a new national anti-smuggling police force of an initial 6,000 officers."
"The Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990 (Public Law 101-576), as expanded by the Government Management Reform Act of 1994 (Public Law 103-356), requires that GAGAS be followed in audits of federal departments' and agencies' financial statements."
"The central issue of the federal bench financial data case--whether dissemination via the Web poses some sort of extra danger not posed by paper--is also raised in a front-page WSJ feature about a recently discovered scam in which someone applied for and got and used credit cards in the names of the top U.S. military officers, including more than 75 generals and admirals."
NYPD officers were also in the South Tower lobby to assist in civilian evacuation.
"Clinton is a man who hungers for minutiae, who can toss off reams of data like some Star Trek techie officer and make it even more theatrically compelling."
FACA exempts from its provisions those committees composed wholly of full-time federal officers or employees.
"As it stands now, police officers, especially in urban areas, present more illegally obtained evidence than legally obtained evidence."
"As the number of officers declined and overseas facilities were closed, the DCI and his managers responded to developing crises in the Balkans or in Africa by ""surging,"" or taking officers from across the service to use on the immediate problem."
"Police Chief: The chief was caught leasing a luxury apartment for less than half its fair price (his roommate, another officer, told the landlord they needed the space for an undercover operation)."
The on-duty sergeant initially instructed the officers in the WTC Command to meet at the police desk in 5 WTC.
And an article accuses the Navy of abusing its female combat pilots: Their fellow pilots and commanding officers gave them the silent treatment instead of helping them.
"Procurements: A Guide for Procurement Initiators, Contracting Officers, and Computer Security Officials,"
"There are also words representative of other areas of Aboriginal life, such as boylya cleverman or wise elder, gnamma waterhole, kylie boomerang, miamia dwelling, monaych , originally the name of a cockatoo and by transference a police officer, nyoongar Aboriginal person, wagyl , the mythical rainbow serpent, wilgie , a red ochre used to paint the body on ceremonial occasions, and wongi , a word for an Aboriginal person, originally used around Kalgoorlie."
"In talking with American and foreign government officials and military officers on the front lines fighting terrorists today, we asked them: If you were a terrorist leader today, where would you locate your base?"
"Returning from a foray outside his own station's area, one officer will say to another, Ah, we're back on the ground again."
"It is intended to assist federal officials in strengthening their security programs, and we are pleased that it has been endorsed by the federal Chief Information Officers Council."
"We're reasonably sure that Slate Explorer won't cause your computer to explode, or to charge large sums to your Visa card, or to take up smoking, or to insult a police officer."
"Callers reported that a passenger had been stabbed and that two people were lying on the floor of the cabin, injured or dead-possibly the captain and first officer."
"Again, readers need to decide for themselves how likely it is that a Cabinet officer would bring a Washington dinner party to a mortified standstill by mistaking jelly for sauce."
"Pursuant to Public Law 104106, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1996, DOD was given the authority to have certifying officers."
"And an officer who has been stuck on may well be heard lamenting that It's all gone pearshaped --which is what happens when anything that should have a fine, firm shape sags, with all the stuffing leaking down into the bottom and flopping outwards."
"7Implementation of the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), A Report on the Chief Financial Officer's Role and Other Issues Critical to the Governmentwide Success of GPRA, Chief"
Diaz: How does a former police officer get involved with running a laboratory making illegal speed?
"As for the Department of Defense, some officers in the Joint Staff were keen to help."
"-- Rudy Giuliani, admitting that police officers should call men ""sir,"" as long as it's clear they don't mean any actual respect by it."
"To further underscore accountability issues, the PBO's Chief Operating Officer is to annually prepare and submit to Congress, through the Secretary, a report on the performance of the PBO."
"But in the past year and a half, Guess has seen its stock price cut in half, had the only outside member of its board of directors quit after being on the job for a few weeks, and watched its chief financial officer resign for ""personal"" reasons."
"For officers being in the concourse, see NYPD recordings, City Wide 1, Special Operations Division, and Divisions 1, 2, and 3 radio channels, Sept. 11, 2001."
"As Training Officer Frank Gutoski explained to a reporter for the Cambridge Chronicle , ""The people [pepper spray] doesn't affect are people who have consumed cayenne pepper from the time they are small children, and this generally breaks into ethnic categories."
"As information was received of civilians trapped above ground-level floors of the NorthTower, other PAPD officers were instructed to climb to those floors for rescue efforts."
"Some crime knocks are wrongful, and sometimes officers have been known to arrest on sight someone they feel sure is at it and decide later on what they have arrested him for, sometimes even planting evidence."
"Immediately after the second plane hit, the Chief of Department of the NYPD ordered a second Level 4 mobilization, bringing the total number of NYPD officers responding to close to 2,000."
The publication explains that Hillary is lashing out from tension but is also bitter that during grand jury testimony Secret Service agents conveyed rumors of Clinton's philandering--even though the officers she has attacked did not testify.
"For example, GAO relies on the work of the IGs and other auditors to meet the requirements of the Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act for audited financial statements."
"Nor are they required to announce themselves before entering private property, as police officers must."
"After the decision-in which fear of collateral damage was an important factor- not to use cruise missiles against Kandahar in December 1998, Shelton and officers in the Pentagon developed plans for using an AC-130 gunship instead of cruise missile strikes."
Profiling means a police officer using cumulative knowledge and training to identify certain indicators of possible criminal activity.
Is the Contracting Officer trained and experienced in information technology procurement?
"Yet here is Schickel, quoting Eastwood's insistence that the film has no larger political agenda: ""It's just the story of one particular police officer in a frustrating situation on one particular case."""
The adequacy of controls over computerized data is also addressed indirectly by the Federal Managers' Financial Integrity Act of 1982 and the Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990.
"An airplane is a ""craft,"" and its ""crew,"" including a ""captain,"" ""first officer,"" and ""purser,"" operates from a ""deck"" inside a ""cabin."""
"While new technologies and reengineering of business processes may change how certifying and disbursing officers operate, their basic responsibilities and accountabilities remain unaltered."
"Against Catholics there's less direct evidence of 'informal quotas,' but Oren got some former Yale admissions officers to admit that their colleagues discriminated against Catholics during this period."
The Committee is providing guidance and information to Chief Financial Officers and managers in the 24 agencies covered by the CFO Act.
The five officers charged pleaded not guilty and remain free on bond.
"Wingrove, as Project Officer for NICHD, acted as co-moderator of focus groups, participated in analyzing focus group transcripts, preparing the manuscript, revising the manuscript, formulating the bibliography and advised on budgetary considerations."
An investigation discovered that the officer marched his troops faster than was recommended and ignored other safety procedures during a training exercise this summer.
", chief knowledge officers or chief technical officers) that diffuse responsibility across several senior-level managers."
"Officers interrogated, thumb-cuffed, and body-searched me."
The ESU team on the 31st floor found the full collapse of the South Tower so unfathomable that they radioed back to the ESU officer at the command post and asked him to repeat his communication.
2300 hours: Engineer officer and I won our first round of the spades tournament.
"Specifically, the senior executive reported in his self-assessment that during fiscal year 2001 he worked with local service officers to identify in advance those veterans planning to attend the town hall meetings, had their claims folders available for review at the meetings, and was thus able to enhance outreach programs."
"In its heyday SCOSE was chaired by one of the academic members, which gave it a certain impartiality and independent force, and the circulation of its findings was the responsibility of a senior ABC officer and a trained secretary-cum-research assistant who was the servant of the committee and who reported to that officer."
"For officers deciding to evacuate, see PAPD interview 10, GW Bridge Command (Sept."
"While the WP focuses on all the political carping, it barely mentions that yesterday's Judiciary hearing was largely given over to the testimony of convicted perjurers, legal experts and several retired military officers, all discoursing on the nature and significance of perjury."
"For officers assigned to rescue, see Port Authority transcripts of recorded Port Authority calls and radio channels, Sept. 11, 2001, vol."
"Russia makes no serious effort to train them, because it doesn't have qualified noncommissioned officers, and its officers can't control the conscripts."
"By the time the March 2000 cable arrived with information that one of the travelers had flown to Los Angeles, the case officer was no longer responsible for follow-up."
"Zoning Enforcement Officer Ron Discher reported that the farm has stopped work on the paddock, an enclosed area where horses can graze and be mounted."
#NAME?
(The magazine's New York PR officer called with the magazine's regrets.)
A CIA desk officer instructed him not to send the cable with this information.
"The LAT says that this might keep Starr from questioning White House lawyer Bruce Lindsey and Secret Service officers until ""well into next year."""
"In addition, the annual report is to include (1) an independent financial audit, (2) applicable financial and performance requirements under the Chief Financial Officers Act and the Results Act, (3) the results achieved by the Office relative to its goals, (4) an evaluation of the Chief Operating Officer's performance, (5) recommendations for legislative and regulatory changes to improve service and program integrity, and (6) other information as detailed by the Director of the Office of Management and Budget."
"Many military officers have had some training in Florida or Texas for instance, and remain constructive residents of such low- or no-tax states for many years thereafter."
A Message From the Federal Chief Information Officers Council
"Tudjman retained enough American support that the United States even allowed retired U.S. military officers to train the Croatian military, despite an arms embargo."
"4This requirement applies only to situations where the law or regulation specifically identifies the entity to be audited, such as an audit of a specific agency's financial statements required by the Chief Financial Officers Act, as expanded by the Government Management Reform Act of 1994."
"The state pampered officers with special stores, chauffeured cars, and dachas ."
The Contracting Officer and Contracting Officer's Representative/Contracting Officer's Technical Representative should ensure that deliverables are received as required.
"The program thought it could do this by a) making us watch Pepsi-sponsored movies featuring anti-drug propaganda and shrewd product placement; b) reinforcing the most obnoxious cliques on campus by choosing all the ""All Star"" officers from a popular group of athletes and cheerleaders (on average, B and C students who drank, smoked, and skipped class); c) doing everything possible to conceal the fact that high school's purpose is education; and d) giving us the opportunity to buy as much ""All Star"" merchandise as our parents could afford."
"In addition, according to one of the ESU officers and one of the firefighters in the North Tower, at least some FDNY personnel were unwilling to take evacuation orders from police that morning."
"And on Monday, when America Online announced its merger with Time Warner, AOL's Steve Case was designated chairman of the new corporation, and Time Warner's Gerald Levin was given the position of chief executive officer."
"Accordingly, the Office of Management and Budget clarified its contingency plan instructions and, along with the Chief Information Officers Council, adopted GAO's business continuity and contingency planning guide for federal use, thus reducing the risks of disruption to major programs and services."
"Besides the on-line book retailer, personally named in the suit is Amazon's chief information officer, whose previous job was at."
"Tenet told us that given the recommendation of his chief operations officers, he alone had decided to ""turn off "" the operation."
"Certainly from a former Cabinet officer, however, one would expect, if not word-for-word accuracy, at least some checking of his memory, especially when public documents are available."
"The certifying officer, however, not only verifies that the voucher contains an administrative approval ensuring that the travel took place, but also performs numerous examination procedures to ensure all claims are within regulations and limitations."
"Klaus Naumann, NATO's senior military officer."
Too many existing civil sanctions are imposed directly or indirectly (through company paid premiums on officers and directors insurance) on the company and ultimately the shareholders.
"The announcement was organized by the NAACP, which suspects racism in the investigation because all the accused officers are black, and most of the accusers, white."
Some of VBA's decision review officers also told us that their ability to exercise their delegated authorities had been limited by the claims-processing backlogs.
Seventy-four percent of the officers but only 46 percent of the civilians favor school prayer.
"Public safety organizations, chief administrative officers, state emergency management agencies, and the Department of Homeland Security should develop a regional focus within the emergency responder community and promote multi-jurisdictional mutual assistance compacts."
"NYPD officer Justin Volpe pleaded guilty to sodomizing Abner Louima with a stick . After fellow cops testified against him, Volpe admitted his actions to the court in horrific detail."
David Devonshire Chief Financial Officer Ingersoll Rand Corporation (formerly with Owens Corning)
"A man's trade became incorporated -- Smith blacksmith, Cooper barrel maker, Gardener, Farmer , and the less obvious, Pinder keeper of the pound, Parker and Hayward officers responsible for the care of game and of fences."
Association for Federal Information Resources Management: www.affirm.org Chief Financial Officers Council: www.financenet.gov Federal Chief Information Officers Council: www.cio.gov Government Information Technology Services Board: www.gits.gov Industry Advisory Council: www.iaconline.org Information Systems Audit and Control Association and Foundation: www.iasca.org Information Technology Association of America: www.itaa.org Information Technology Resources Board: www.itrb.gov International Federation of Accountants: www.ifac.org National Association of State Information Resource Executives: www.nasire.org Society for Information Management: www.simnet.org
"It's USAT that recognizes this as the most damaging detail, emphasizing it above all else in its headline--""Soldiers Lack Confidence in Their Officers""--and lead: ""Soldiers have deep misgivings about their commanders and don't feel confident about following them into combat, a harsh Army report said Thursday."""
"In an effort to significantly upgrade the expertise of information security officers in its various business units, the central group at the financial services corporation had recently arranged for an outside firm to provide 5 weeks of training for these individuals."
Three things you will need if you are a 110-year-old black writer intent on composing your autobiography on a manual typewriter in an outdoor location where New York police officers may happen to walk by.
"Gilbert Casellas is currently the President and Chief Operating Officer of the Swarthmore Group, an Investment and Financial Advisory firm located in West Chester, Pennsylvania."
I was commanding officer of the largest squadron in the United States Navy.
"The Federal Chief Information Officer: Third Annual Top Ten Challenges Survey, Association for Federal Information Resources Management, November, 1998; Implementing Best Practices, Capital Planning and IT Investment Committee, Federal CIO Council, June 1998; The Impact of Change: Clinger-Cohen Act Implementation, Laying the Foundation for Year 2000 and Beyond, Eighth Annual ITAA Survey of Federal CIOs, Grant Thornton LLP, December 1997; and IAC/CIO Task Force Draft Report, Federal Chief Information Officer«s Working Group and Industry Advisory Council, July 9, 1996."
A former CIA officer attacks the agency for recruiting tons of useless foreign agents who file reams of worthless intelligence reports.
"To determine the applicability of the leading organization's practices to federal agencies, we discussed our findings with numerous federal officials, including officials in OMB's Information Policy and Technology Branch, the Computer Security Division of NIST's Information Technology Laboratory, CIO Council members, the chairman of the Chief Financial Officers Council's systems subcommittee, information security officers from 15 federal agencies, and members of the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection."
Last week Israel also ordered the PA to arrest one of its high-ranking police officers for planning an attack on a Jewish settlement.
The chief executive officers (CEO) of leading organizations understand the important role the CFO and the finance organization play in improving the entity's overall business performance.
"The NYT lead editorial has this reaction to the crime: ""If an armed police officer has to be stationed outside every abortion provider's home and office, 24 hours a day, let it be done."""
"Stephens, Charlotte S., The Nature of Information Technology Managerial Work: The Work Life of Five Chief Information Officers (Quorum Books, Westport, Connecticut, 1995)."
"In the first, was the Ferret galley with several general officers and a number of ladies.”"
"The police officers reluctantly began descending, checking that the lower floors were clear of civilians."
"The trouble is that Kalugin helped plan the kidnapping of Nicholas Shadrin, a former Soviet naval officer who was a highly-valued double agent for the CIA."
"After a number of contacts were made through intermediaries, the officer set the price at $1."
"In Claggart, the officer who tries to frame Billy for the crime of mutiny, we find a nautical version of Kenneth Starr."
"Although all the radios were capable of using more than one channel, most PAPD officers used one local channel."
But both understood what being an officer meant.
The project manager or Contracting Officer's Technical Representative may be the best source for problem reports.
", home to police officers and firemen; to Broken Arrow, Okla., on the buckle of the Bible Belt."
"During the first broadcast, the captain or first officer could be heard declaring ""Mayday"" amid the sounds of a physical struggle in the cockpit."
"The scandal began as a limited investigation of two officers in the LAPD's Rampart Division, which covers eight square miles west of downtown."
"In particular, the units that process payments under the direction of the certifying and disbursing officers should have in place effective internal control activities6 to ensure payments are legal, proper, valid, and accurate and that duplicate payments are avoided."
"Question about that: Just as papers routinely appeal to citizens to provide information they might have about unsolved crimes or fugitives, why doesn't the LAT invite readers who think they've been mistreated by the officers in question to come forward?"
"The Counterterrorist Center at CIA, for example, recruits liaison officers from throughout the intelligence community."
"The key elements are, says the author, that China doesn't normally pay an agent for information, request the provision of classified documents, use intelligence officers to elicit information, or engage in clandestine activity in the United States."
"However, security managers at many of the organizations told us that their chief executive officers or other very senior executives had an ongoing interest in information technology and security, which translated into an organizationwide emphasis on these areas."
"The Symposium, while not yet a formalized body, is a broad working group that has included representatives of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, several Circuit Court judges, two Federal District Court judges, and the President and other officers of the State Bar."
"CIA officer Harold James Nicholson was arrested and charged with spying for Russia . He allegedly sold the identities and profiles of new agents for $120,000."
"Financial Officers Council, GPRA Implementation Committee, May 1995."
"Critics are harsh on the film's premise and execution, but a few find bright spots in Judd's beauty and Tommy Lee Jones' gritty turn as her parole officer."
CIA officers described Massoud's reaction when he heard that the United States wanted him to capture and not kill Bin Ladin.
I think I also have an obligation to deal with the hurt and the harm done to these police officers who were put in a position where they had to kill your son.
"Because certifying officers' responsibilities cover the payment they authorized, their responsibilities can extend to most aspects of a transaction."
"A career military officer, he left my mother and his four children little in an economic sense, but the mementos of his life, including photographs, his military decorations and the memories of those whose lives he touched, are cherished to this day."
"The senior security officer at this organization noted that, when rules such as this are aimed at users, it is especially important that they be stated in clearly understandable, relatively nontechnical language."
"(For example, after the Rodney King verdict and ensuing riots in 1992, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals concluded that the San Francisco Police Department had acted improperly in ordering officers to disband all future protests.)"
"For officers not receiving the evacuation order, see PAPD interview 7, WTC Command (Nov."
A profile of a rookie cop says police work is improving because street officers have been given more responsibility.
"Within minutes of impact, Port Authority police officers from the PATH, bridges, tunnels, and airport commands began responding to the WTC."
Only 10 percent of the officers but 37 percent of the civilians think capital punishment should be banned.
"In late October, a group of officers from the Counterterrorist Center flew into the Panjshir Valley to meet up with Massoud, a hazardous journey in rickety helicopters that would be repeated several times in the future."
"The breakup of the U.S.S.R. shattered the army into 15 pieces, as Russia lost nukes, ships, bases, and many of its best officers to newly independent republics."
He had trouble getting any Directorate of Operations officer to run it; he finally recruited a former analyst who was then running the Islamic Extremist Branch of the Counterterrorist Center.
"An officer told me that we couldn't drive any farther, although pedestrians were allowed in the area, and I was free to walk home."
"Once approved, by signature, the form without the supporting documents was forwarded to Treasury (for civil agencies) or another unit under the disbursing officer (for DOD) for actual payment."
"For inducement to be proved, officers must have used coercive or persuasive tactics."
"Also by about 9:00, transit officers began shutting down subway stations in the vicinity of the World Trade Center and evacuating civilians from those stations."
"Thomas Bruder, one of the four officers accused, tells his story, blaming the others."
"Educating court and law enforcement officers is a program priority, Crockett said, because in that emotional and painful situation ""sensitivity and education is absent"" among some who deal with victims."
"The Star reports that ""on nearly a dozen occasions in the last three months, Hillary has viciously lashed out at numerous Secret Service officers for getting in her way."""
"According to Lance, the Philippine police officer, who after 9/11 offered the much more elaborate account of Murad's statements reported in Lance's book, claims to have passed this added information to U.S. officials."
"An ATF officer told the Times that the survey did not take enough into account, like understaffing or the number of cases referred to state officials."
"Putting themselves in danger of falling debris, several officers entered the plaza and successfully rescued at least one injured, nonambulatory civilian, and attempted to rescue others."
"[Saddam], being a parolee, is not in a position to determine who his parole officer will be."
"The city of Boone gave Schroeder $6,300 in July to resolve pending cases, said Kathy Berg, Boone's finance officer."
"But how could they be properly supervised by overworked, underpaid probation officers with scores of cases to manage?"
"Client Centered Legal Services of Southwest Virginia, Incorporated and Hugh F. O'Donnell, its executive director (collectively, ""CCLS""), appeal an order of the district court granting judgment in favor of the Legal Services Corporation and two of its officers (collectively, ""the LSC"") on CCLS's claims that various actions by the LSC exceeded its statutory and regulatory authority."
"So an off-duty officer stopped in a speed trap will try to escape by murmuring to the traffic officer, I'm in the job, mate, or perhaps just I'm job."
"It is establishing a program for certifying agents as intelligence officers, a certification that will be a prerequisite for promotion to the senior ranks of the Bureau."
"Keep in mind, again, that the data are not good to begin with; this is simply the opinion of an officer who arrived on the scene after the fact."
"On the PAPD officer reaching the 44th floor, see PAPD interview 7, WTC Command (Nov."
"In briefings to international aid workers in Pristina, one K-For officer warned of ""contaminated dust"" at the scene of depleted uranium munitions explosions and urged aid officials to stay 150 feet away from targets hit in NATO airstrikes."
"CIA officers were able to map the entire site, identifying the houses that belonged to Bin Ladin's wives and the one where Bin Ladin himself was most likely to sleep."
"Based on a grim novel by the Baron of Bleak, Russell Banks, and set in a frigid town in northern New Hampshire, Affliction tells the story of Wade Whitehouse (Nick Nolte), a part-time police officer and full-time flunky, who's constitutionally unequipped to survive a succession of personal and professional crises."
The field officer passed these instructions to the tribals word for word.
"We're not scientists, we're police officers, added department spokesman Frank Pasquarello."
"It announced a program for hiring and training better officers with counterterrorism skills, recruiting more assets, and trying to penetrate al Qaeda's ranks."
"For your protection and mine, stop talking and let me finish my job, the officer replied."
"The individuals who were involved in the organizations had various technical and business backgrounds-such as information security specialists, computer scientists, engineers, auditors, lawyers, law enforcement officers, and medical professionals."
"If a politician were to say today that he opposes abortion except when yadda yadda yadda , we would all know what he means, and we would know what was meant if, after an arrest, a police officer pulled out a card and just said yadda yadda"
"NYPD helicopters and ESU officers remained on the scene throughout the morning, prepared to commence rescue operations on the roof if conditions improved."
The session begins with a bizarre dialogue about Michael Jackson--an African-American superstar who in the Iraqi officer's view was driven by bigotry to whiten his face and straighten his hair--and winds up with the Iraqi pouring oil down Barlow's throat in a brutal effort to drive home the war's real aim.
"Though obviously unreliable, Ames had been protected and promoted by fellow officers while he paid his bills by selling to the Soviet Union the names of U.S. operatives and agents, a number of whom died as a result."
"A recent news item in The Times [November 1992] published in the international press presumably to call delighted attention to the obtuseness of the chief of police of Dearborn, Michigan, concerned an officer who was suspended for three days to seek psychiatric help in disabusing himself of his obsession for writing the figure 7 with a bar through it to distinguish it from the figure 1, a disambiguating practice long followed in Europe where it is the practice to write 1 to look like the left half of an upward-pointing arrow."
"For the officers climbing, see PAPD statement 3, WTC Command, Nov. 12, 2001."
"Sheriff Jones, a huge 64-year-old white lawman who dresses for work in plaid shirts and suspenders, was one of the most feared law officers during the civil rights era."
"As of September 11, the Port Authority lacked any standard operating procedures to govern how officers from multiple commands would respond to and then be staged and utilized at a major incident at the WTC."
"Consider for instance, the following item in today's Times : ""An article on July 18 about allegations of sexual misconduct among New York City police officers misstated the street number of what was said to be a brothel frequented by officers."
"One senior security officer noted, ""Sharing information and solutions is important."
"Officer David Mack was arrested in late 1997 for robbing a bank of more than $700,000."
"At 9:01, the NYPD patrol mobilization point was moved to West and Vesey in order to handle the greater number of patrol officers dispatched in the higher-level mobilization."
"This year, the Secret Service costs taxpayers about $590 million and employs more than 4,600 people--including 2,000 special agents (whose responsibilities include presidential protection) and 1,200 officers in the Uniformed Division."
"The NSC staff 's Paul Kurtz wrote to then national security adviser Samuel Berger, ""We noted while there was no information regarding potential attacks in the U.S. they should inform their officers to remain vigilant."""
"The problem is that, of the 3,100 member U.N. police force planned for Kosovo, only 156 officers are there yet, and the NATO troops in the area haven't been able to close the gap."
Most often the title is usedAuthority (SSA) when the selection process is formal and the official is other than the Contracting Officer.
"To frame the question less contentiously: Did the scattered theologians, bureaucrats, army officers, and (in one case) ordinary housewives who defied Hitler act more as isolated individuals than as a concerted movement?"
"As early as mid-1997, one CIA officer wrote to his supervisor: ""All we're doing is holding the ring until the cavalry gets here."""
"To be sure, ""superfluity"" overstates the case, since Grove will remain at Intel as chairman of the board, while Craig Barrett, who will become CEO May 20, has already been running much of the company's day-to-day business as president and chief operating officer."
"Perhaps the terrorists stabbed the flight attendants to get a cockpit key, to force one of them to open the cockpit door, or to lure the captain or first officer out of the cockpit."
"Since then, he has accused several officers of dealing drugs, making wrongful arrests, planting evidence, and abusing suspects."
"The military's Central Command has its own interagency center, recruiting liaison officers from all the agencies from which it might need help."
"Princess Diana's musings, in her sea of troubles , could go back to her association with a nayful of knaves , particularly one, one of an execution of officers who have betrayed her confidences."
"With budgets for the CIA shrinking after the end of the Cold War, it was not surprising that, with some notable exceptions, new hires in the Clandestine Service tended to have qualifications similar to those of serving officers: that is, they were suited for traditional agent recruitment or for exploiting liaison relationships with foreign services but were not equipped to seek or use assets inside the terrorist network."
"Everybody makes front-page mention of yesterday's surprise resignation by the Air Force's top officer, Gen."
"1 For example, the information on who was present at each of the group meetings conducted by the NEPDG can be used to confirm that only full-time officers or employees of the federal government attended the meetings and thus rule out the possibility that the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) is applicable to meetings of the group."
"The conning officer reports that all small arms, ammunition, and pyrotechnics have been inspected."
GAO reviewed defense contracts and audited the accounts of Army and Navy disbursing officers.
"The announcement was organized by the NAACP, which suspects racism in the investigation because all the accused officers are black, and most of the accusers, white."
The primary purpose of the supervisor's approval of staff's travel vouchers is to help the certifying officer ensure that all claims are valid when certified.
"The writer, a long-time intelligence officer, observes that, ""Most of our counter-terrorism successes are against loners."""
"We sympathize with the working-level officers, drowning in information and trying to decide what is important or what needs to be done when no particular action has been requested of them."
"None of the reporting mentions it, but this sort of development is sadly familiar--it was reported after the fact that the Marines' commanding officer in Beirut in 1983 had expressed grave concern to his superiors about the vulnerability of his troops to hostile forces operating in the area."
"To diversify its officer corps, the Army began targeting scholarship money disproportionately to ROTC programs at historically black colleges and began heavily recruiting blacks for West Point."
"GSA, Guide for Contracting Officers' Technical"
"But I suggested that Time might want to make a contribution to one of the charities of which I am an officer and director, Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic."
"The collapse of the South Tower forced the evacuation of the PAPD command post on West and Vesey, compelling PAPD officers to move north."
"' Charles Stedman's History of the American War described, “It is to the famous Mischianza that we allude, or festival given in honor of sir William Howe, by some of the British officers at Philadelphia, when he was about to give up his command to return to England.”"
"The security officers at the computer vendor said that because the company's information security policies emphasized user behavior, they were included in the organization's employee code of conduct."
"There was a tragic element to his life story, waxed the New York Times . Cisneros is the second ex-Clinton Cabinet officer to be indicted--following Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy--and would have been the third, according to pundits, if Commerce Secretary Ron Brown hadn't died in a plane crash."
"Further accountability can be achieved by ensuring that all relevant management laws are applied to the new department (e.g, Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), Chief Financial Officers Act, Clinger-Cohen Act, etc.)."
"Some conspirators, certainly, were cold-blooded pragmatists; others were disaffected front-line officers who had suffered on the Eastern front."
"For recollections of the NMCC officer, see Charles Chambers interview (Apr."
"The finding: ""[M]inorities were less likely to receive information about loan products, received less time and information from loan officers and were quoted higher interest rates ..."""
"authorize the Comptroller General to release officers and employees in RIFs which are carried out for purposes of downsizing, realignment or correcting skills imbalances."
"Military officers and the Republican candidates blasted Bradley and Gore for crossing ""a boundary between social politics and military policy."""
"EPA Project Officer: Ravi K. Srivastava National Risk Management Laboratory Research Triangle Park, NC 27711 "
"The WP , NYT , and USAT go front-page with the bombing yesterday at an Alabama abortion clinic that killed an off-duty police officer working there as a security guard."
"After completing and signing the voucher, it would be approved by the supervisor, then forwarded to the certifying officer's location, certified for payment, and payment made to the traveler."
"Among other things, he is missing the name of the judge who supposedly let Bush off, the name of the arresting officer, the police station, the date and circumstances of the arrest."
"See, e.g., CIA officers' visits to Tashkent noted in CIA briefing materials, DCI Update, ""Islamic Extremist Terrorist Threat,"" Feb. 18, 2000; CIA briefing materials, EXDIR Update, Visit to Tashkent, Apr."
"After receiving a tip from a former Mexican police officer, U.S. and Mexican law enforcement agents began excavating the sites near Ciudad Juarez, just south of El Paso, Texas."
He said the Association recognizes that many foreign service officers frequently travel long distances and would therefore receive considerable benefits from such legislation.
"In Birmingham in 1918 it was possible to buy a manual designed to enable local speakers to correct their accents, since, as its author claimed, “to no one is the absence of local dialect more important than to the young officer in the army”."
"1 Development and maintenance of a toxicity test laboratory quality assurance (QA) program requires an ongoing commitment by laboratory management, and includes the following: (1) appointment of a laboratory quality assurance officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a QA program;"
And it's a measure of the seriousness with which they're taken that deans and admissions officers compete fiercely to better their schools' rankings from year to year.
Action officers should have drawn on all available knowledge in the government.
"Prompted by the recent murder of a NYC plainclothes officer during a drug bust, the NYT has an informative take-out on undercover work, which points out that about twice a month a NYC undercover officer is shot during a buy, and five or six times a month, one is forced at gunpoint by dealers to use coke or heroin."
"For the account of the desk officer, see DOJ Inspector General interview of Michael D., Oct. 31, 2002."
"She was hailed by the parliament's presiding officer as ""Queen of Scots,"" the first monarch to be thus addressed since 1707."
"A career military officer, Musharraf was thought to have the political strength to confront and influence the Pakistani military intelligence service, which supported the Taliban."
So she was incensed at finding herself humiliated repeatedly by Zeus' philandering and reduced to being his sexual parole officer.
"FAA memo,""Full Transcription; Air Traffic Control System Command Center, National Traffic Management Officer, East Position; September 11, 2001,""Oct."
"Among other innovations, Corbett has teamed local probation officers with local police officers."
The Contracting Officer or other contracting personnel participated in the alternatives analysis to ensure that a feasible acquisition approach was selected.
"Then, Chief Technology Officer Nathan Myhrvold will give a demonstration of Microsoft Air Bag TM , experimental software to protect users from physical harm when their computers crash."
"However, he noted that these officers are often assigned to hardship locations that require difficult travel."
"The President's military aide, an Air Force officer, quickly researched the options and, sometime around 10:20, identified Barksdale Air Force Base as an appropriate interim destination."
"[Pictures of lush land, with mountains in the background are shown, then police officers in riot gear forcibly ousting the men,] "". . whom the government calls invaders, as well as their cattle."
"In the folk dramas of El Teatro Campesino (the Farmworkers’ Theater), la migra was often characterized as an unscrupulous arrogant patrol officer who accepted bribes from the growers and ordered raids in the agricultural fields to arrest undocumented immigrants the day before payday."
"Thomas Bruder, one of the four officers accused, tells his story, blaming the others."
"And we flag down an officer and he comes and he tries and tells us, he proceeds to tell us there was a black belt, wait the murder belt?"
"All civilians who reached the lobby were directed by NYPD and PAPD officers into the concourse, where other police officers guided them to exit the concourse and complex to the north and east so that they might avoid falling debris and victims."
"The goal of the American Cancer Society, __ Unit, is to reach the employees and officers of every business in the county with important cancer information."
and the police officer told me that um
A bronze statue depicting a young man with bound hands stands in the courtyard where Graf von Stauffenberg and other army officers (who conspired to blow up Hitler on 20 July 1944) were shot.
"Well, I worked as a police officer for the town of Matthews for about four and a half years until recently."
Thomas V. Fritz President & Chief Executive Officer Private Sector Council
"When I think of grace, I am reminded of the many Salvation Army officers and employees who selflessly dedicate their lives to the poor and brokenhearted."
The story with respect to Port Authority police officers in the NorthTower is less complicated; most of them lacked access to the radio channel on which the Port Authority police evacuation order was given.
"Well, they had warden's houses, all the officers, all the guards; they all lived there."
"However, they then found that the young men who took over the female roles were also attracting ardent devotees among military officers and even priests — homosexuality at that time was not yet frowned upon."
i liked him because even though he's a law enforcement officer you know sometimes the laws are kind of ridiculous and you need to sometimes break them to get your point across and for a good reason
"The military's officer corps, especially the Army's, has been successfully transformed from a clubby elite, where promotions depended on golfing partners, into a more integrated meritocracy."
Deliberations on proposed mail classification changes follow proceedings in which an opportunity for on the record hearings is afforded to mail users and an officer of the Commission required to represent the interests of the general public.
the uh criminal area for very long as a as a police officer as uh someone who works for the court system or whatever
"The Daily Telegraph reported fears by senior officers that the new code of conduct would damage recruitment and lead to a flood of courts-martial, with service personnel being punished for what in civilian life is perfectly acceptable behavior."
Others sent their daughters to the harem or their sons to serve as officers in the imperial army.
"Also, during the first three months of 1997, she had met twice with the organization's chief executive officer, at his request, to discuss the security implications of new applications."
you know like police officers firemen doctors anybody who has you know who's important whose decisions are important and you know that's
"One of the film's most outlandish (and effective) scenes is the torture of Barlow by an Iraqi officer (Saïd Taghmaoui) who wants to ""educate"" him."
"Vault 3, the smallest so far opened to the public, is a command post with 68 officers in war robes."
The agency's Contracting Officer and Contracting Officer's Representative/Contracting Officer's Technical Representative hold primary responsibility for administering the contract.
wonder what those California officers do when they have those you know twenty and thirty car pileups on the highway if it'd take a officers uh you know whole army of officers just to do the paperwork
"The story's body quotes a B-1 officer saying that ""vindication might not be the right word,"" and waits until the ninth paragraph to reveal that ""the Pentagon had not yet been able to assess the damage done by the bombers' strikes."""
"Two hundred years ago, after Napoleon sent his army officers to explore the land and bring back the first hand-drawn impressions of half-buried statues and columns, the world couldn’t get enough."
"Though some officers, particularly in the Bin Ladin unit, were eager for the mission, most were not."
and that i heard that uh and i don't particularly like Richard Gere i guess the only movie that i that i liked that he was in was Officer and a Gentleman and even then you know that was kind of pushing it
"Then came the accusation of treason in 1894 against the French army officer Alfred Dreyfus, who happened to be Jewish, and the subsequent division of French society into French nationalists convinced of Dreyfus' guilt and those equally convinced of his innocence."
"The governor, a scholarly retired naval officer with good intentions, was accompanied by a contingent of 80 Spanish soldiers, most of retirement age."
Other NYPD officers helping evacuees on the mezzanine level of the North Tower were enveloped in the debris cloud that resulted from the SouthTower's collapse.
and apparently no charges were filed against the owner of the gun who happened to be a police officer
"An inside piece at the Times explains one factor behind Defense Secretary William Cohen's recent call to raise military pay: lured by high salaries and quality of life, juicier retirement packages, and limitless opportunity for advancement, officers trained in finance and technology are retreating to the private sector."
"The Italian Army was the least well prepared of the combatants, lacking artillery, machine guns, trucks, and properly trained officers, but the infantry showed remarkable courage in the trenches."
"Some of these officers in the North Tower decided to evacuate, either on their own or in consultation with other first responders they came across."
well you know i'm home a little too often i think they're they're not calling substitutes that often but at any rate um i had taken a state test to be of all things a court officer
"But it's Karmazin, who will be president and chief operating officer of the new company, who's really essential to Viacom's future, because it's Karmazin who recognizes that no matter what you make, if people don't see it or hear it, it doesn't matter."
"A landed gentry made up of army officers, government officials, and commercial speculators ran the province, creating a hereditary aristocracy known as the Family Compact."
"19Chief Financial Officers Council, Streamlining Governmentwide Statutory Reports (Jan."
for the um oh you know we work with the banking officers
"Prompted by the recent murder of a NYC plainclothes officer during a drug bust, the NYT has an informative take-out on undercover work, which points out that about twice a month a NYC undercover officer is shot during a buy, and five or six times a month, one is forced at gunpoint by dealers to use coke or heroin."
"Launched on the River Clyde in Scotland in 1936 for the Cunard line, the Queen Mary is 1,019 ft (310 m) long, displaces 81,237 tons, and carried a complement of 1,174 officers and crew, with accommodation for 1,959 passengers."
"As a result, it is important for the Congress to give serious consideration to creating a deputy secretary for management/chief operating officer (COO) position within the department to provide the sustained management attention essential for addressing key infrastructure and stewardship issues while helping to facilitate the transition and transformation process."
what they call ambulance chasing and go after it you know it's quite easy to go after and follow a fire department or a police officer
Every self-respecting dictator will decorate himself with grand military titles--but let us set these baubles aside and concentrate on dictatorships run by genuine career military officers.
"Southwest of the Invalides is the Ecole Militaire, where officers have trained since the middle of the 18th century."
Two on-duty NYPD officers were on the 20th floor of the North Tower at 8:46.
right yeah we real we've become aware of that we have a there's a loan officer through our church too that i think could help us better you know he does that full time with the bank you know
"As a security officer at Microsoft, I would like to respond to Charles Simonyi's ""I Fit the Profile."""
"On the opposite side of the road a lane leads to the site of the prison where thousands of people were tortured and executed between 1933 and 1945, including many of the officers involved in the Stauffenberg plot."
Lewin had served four years as an officer in the Israeli military.
"For officers on the ground floors, see PAPD interview 4, Port Authority BusTerminal Command (Nov."
", chief knowledge officers or chief technical officers) that diffuse responsibility across several senior-level managers."
"The Chief Financial Officers Act requires agencies to develop and maintain financial management systems that provide complete, reliable, consistent, and timely information."
"For officers assisting in the North Tower evacuation, see NYPD memo, request for departmental recognition 1 and 2, June 26, 2002."
"It is unclear, however, whether non-ESU NYPD officers operating on the ground floors, and in a few cases on upper floors, of the WTC were as well coordinated."
"Each toxicity test laboratory should (1) appoint a quality assurance officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a QA program; (2) prepare a quality assurance plan with stated data quality objectives (DQOs); (3) prepare a written description of laboratory standard operating procedures (SOPs) for culturing, toxicity testing, instrument calibration, sample chain-of-custody procedures, laboratory sample tracking system, glassware cleaning, etc.; and (4) provide an adequate, qualified technical staff for culturing and testing the organisms, and suitable space and equipment to assure reliable data."
"State Department consular officers around the world, it should not be forgotten, were constantly challenged by the problem of terrorism, for they handled visas for travel to the United States."
"There was no central location where the required information was being posted, and several of them did not have decontamination supplies,' said Britta Campbell, an EPA enforcement officer who conducted most of the farm inspections."
"To the CTC, that meant proceeding with ""the Plan,"" which it had put forward half a year earlier-hiring and training more case officers and building up the capabilities of foreign security services that provided intelligence via liaison."
"In April 2001, the Director of Congressional Affairs for the Foreign Service Officers Association told us that the Association would support legislation that would allow federal employees to keep for personal use frequent flyer miles earned on official travel."
"If the tribals captured Bin Ladin, the officer assured them that he would receive a fair trial under U.S. law and be treated humanely."
"For other officers' positioning, see NYPD interview 20, Manhattan SouthTask Force (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 21, 6th Precinct (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 19, 13th Precinct (May 4, 2004); NYPD interview 4, Housing (Feb."
"In the opinion of one of the ESU officers, some of these firefighters essentially refused to take orders from cops."
"Audits conducted under the Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990, as expanded by the Government Management Reform Act of 1994, also have specific audit requirements prescribed by OMB in the areas of compliance and internal control."
FBI agents and analysts in the field need to have sustained support and dedicated resources to become stronger intelligence officers.
"IRS reported that during a fiscal year 2000 pilot program, revenue officers with delegated authorities prepared 257 non-filer cases involving tax assessments of about $3."
One instance in which the FDNY/NYPD rivalry may have had an impact on the total fatalities was the alleged failure of ESU officers descending past at least two firefighters after 9:59 in the North Tower to share their evacuation instructions.
"6, 2004); Benedict Sliney interview (May 21, 2004); FAA memo, ""Full Transcription; Air Traffic Control System Command Center, National Traffic Management Officer, East Position; September 11, 2001,"" Oct. 21, 2003, pp. 14, 27."
"We interviewed various officials, including chief financial officers, chief information officers, business unit executives, state executive and legislative branch officials, treasurers, controllers, internal auditors, agency administrators, and human resource specialists."
"Mr. Bookstaver's reasoning for the delay went deeper than journalistic instinct, back to his years as press officer for the Emergency Services Unit of the New York Fire Department."
"After the South Tower was hit, the ESU officer running this command post decided to send one ESU team (each with approximately six police officers) up each of the Twin Towers' stairwells."
"32Implementation of the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), Chief Financial Officers"
"Beyea, a lawyer at Pine Tree Legal Services, conducted the study and said she surveyed district court judges, case management officers, family law attorneys and people registered to be GALs."
"Similarly, Berger recalled that to go to war, a president needs to be able to say that his senior intelligence and law enforcement officers have concluded who is responsible."
"In an effort to significantly upgrade the expertise of information security officers in its various business units, the central group at the financial services corporation had recently arranged for an outside firm to provide 5 weeks of training for these individuals."
The aircraft was a Boeing 757 piloted by Captain Charles F. Burlingame and First Officer David Charlebois.
Military officers in the Joint Staff told us that they shared this sense of frustration.
Such a list provides the official administratively approving the voucher (usually the traveler's supervisor) and the certifying officer additional evidence for determining the reasonableness of the claims.
"Title 7, ""Fiscal Guidance,"" provides guidance in several areas including areas covering our responsibility to settle accounts of accountable officers, issue internal control standards, and respond to agencies that inquire about these matters."
"Theresa de Leon, Legal Aid's chief operating officer, said as the agency searched for new office space, it learned that buying a building would be less expensive than renting one."
"The compromise position of several committees has been to transfer responsibility for visa policy to the proposed department, while retaining the cadre of overseas visa officers within State."
They were hampered by not knowing how many officers were responding to the site and where those officers were operating.
Guide for Contracting Officer's Technical Representatives
"Because decision review officers have more flexibility to address appeals informally, creating this new position provided the opportunity to streamline the process and save time."
The specific form was forwarded along with the related supporting documents to the agency certifying or disbursing officer for review and approval.
Determine the authority and experience level of theContracting Officer's Technical Representative.
But Lance states the Philippine officer declined to identify these officials.
Contracting Officer (CO).
"USAT , the WP , and LAT front (while the NYT stuffs) the fascinating spy story unfolding in Washington, where the day before yesterday it was announced that a career Russian intelligence officer was sent packing after being caught engaging in an eavesdropping operation against the State Department."
Determine whether the Contracting Officer is trained and experienced in information technology acquisitions.
"The national database in which this information is kept allows officers at the scene to code multiple reasons for an accident; they do, indeed, tend to cite ""excessive speed for conditions"" as a contributing factor quite frequently."
"But NEADS did not know where to send the alert fighter aircraft, and the officer directing the fighters pressed for more information:""I don't know where I'm scrambling these guys to."
Fill in the blank on this tax tip from a Washington state IRS collection officer.
"Department of the Air Force, where he served as the chief legal officer and final legal authority to more than 2000 military, civilian, and reserve attorneys."
"The conning officer is guided by my Standing Orders, which is a compendium of actions to take when I'm not on the bridge."
"When the decision came back that they should stand down, not shoot, the officer said,""we all just slumped."""
"The presidential smoking ban would, says the WP , ""set a standard policy across the government and extend existing prohibitions to places currently exempt, such as military officers' clubs."""
"After the end of the Gulf War, concerns about lack of warning led to a major study conducted for DCI Robert Gates in 1992 that proposed several recommendations, among them strengthening the national intelligence officer for warning."
"A passionate Dreyfusard, Monet supported his friend Zola in his defense of the French army officer falsely accused of passing secrets to the Germans."
The CIA officer does not recall this particular identification and thus cannot say why it was not shared with his FBI colleague.
Christian Coalition head Pat Robertson described himself in résumés and a published autobiography as a Marine officer assigned to combat duty during the Korean War.
We also conclude that at least some members of each of five companies knew to evacuate (two firefighters from Ladder Company 10; the officer of Ladder Company 20; all but the officer of Engine Company 10; at least two firefighters from Squad 18; and at least three firefighters from Engine 6).
"For officers being diverted, see, e.g., NYPD interview 21, 6th Precinct (May 4, 2004)."
"“But critics have since questioned the need for the United States to maintain the 45-square-foot military base [at Guantanamo, Cuba]--whose day-to-day mission, officers say, is primarily Naval fleet training.”"
"In our interviews, some military officers repeatedly invoked the analogy of Desert One and the failed 1980 hostage rescue mission in Iran."
The paper's Moscow correspondent claimed to have seen a video in which a Russian officer captured by the Chechens made the allegations.
"Military officers reviewed the capture plan and, according to ""Mike,"" ""found no showstoppers."""
"Over half of street-level juvenile probation officers earn less than $30,000 a year."
"The Port Authority's on-site commanding police officer was standing in the concourse when a fireball erupted out of elevator shafts and exploded onto the mall concourse, causing him to dive for cover."
"Hackworth wrote in Newsweek , ""It is simply unthinkable an experienced officer would wear decorations he is not entitled to, awards that others bled for."
"Let me also note that Gene L. Dodaro, GAO's Chief Operating Officer, would make a terrific Deputy Comptroller General."
"The Los Angeles Times , however, leads with the day's dollop of the city's metastasizing police brutality and corruption scandal: that a police captain chose to ignore officers' allegations of a stationhouse beating of a suspect."
"We suggested that agencies inform all travelers that random samples of payment transactions would be selected for the purpose of further verifying the validity of the payments and, for those selected transactions, travelers would be required to forward all related documents to the certifying or payment officer's location for review."
"Kelly Flinn does not excuse the Air Force pilot, but emphasizes that her superior officers treated her clumsily, and that her lover Michael Zigo was ""a cad."""
The Goldwater- Nichols Act required officers to serve tours outside their service in order to win promotion.
"), Metabolife felt ill-used by 20/20 's Arnold Diaz when he interviewed its chief executive officer, Mike Ellis, about the safety and efficacy of Metabolife's popular herbal diet pills."
"Special Operations Forces into Afghanistan, perhaps as part of a team joined to a deployment of the CIA's own officers, would have required a major policy initiative (probably combined with efforts to secure the support of at least one or two neighboring countries) to make a long-term commitment, establish a durable presence on the ground, and be prepared to accept the associated risks and costs."
"Well, yes--he attended the Merchant Marine Academy and was in the Naval Reserves, which (as one officer pointed out) meant he had experience with guns."
"Invoking President Bush's own language, Clarke wrote,""You are left with a modest effort to swat flies, to try to prevent specific al Qida attacks by using [intelligence] to detect them and friendly governments' police and intelligence officers to stop them."
Sixty-four percent of the military officers but only 30 percent of the civilians surveyed are Republicans.
"The senior security officer at this organization noted that, when rules such as this are aimed at users, it is especially important that they be stated in clearly understandable, relatively nontechnical language."
"The paper reports that the case is being watched closely in Congress, where there are concerns that officers get treated more leniently than enlisted men."
"The Federal Chief Information Officer: Third Annual Top Ten Challenges Survey, Association for Federal Information Resources Management, November, 1998; Implementing Best Practices, Capital Planning and IT Investment Committee, Federal CIO Council, June 1998; The Impact of Change: Clinger-Cohen Act Implementation, Laying the Foundation for Year 2000 and Beyond, Eighth Annual ITAA Survey of Federal CIOs, Grant Thornton LLP, December 1997; and IAC/CIO Task Force Draft Report, Federal Chief Information Officer«s Working Group and Industry Advisory Council, July 9, 1996."
"And while in theory that information could be--and sometimes is--the product of especially dedicated digging or sharp analysis, it's often the product of a phone call to a chief financial officer, or comes from a vice president who lets slip that the fourth quarter is looking especially good."
"At least one NYPD officer from this area managed to evacuate out toward 5 WTC, where he teamed up with a Port Authority police officer and acted as a spotter in advising the civilians who were still exiting when they could safely run from 1 WTC to 5 WTC and avoid being struck by people and debris falling from the upper floors."
"Believing that the two crimes were connected, investigators began to examine whether other Rampart officers participated in or knowingly overlooked such misconduct."
"reengineer its claims processing, established a new decision review officer position and provided employees in those positions the authority to review and change claims decisions that veterans appealed."
What is less clear is whether this was orchestrated from the highest levels of the Indonesian government or rather was the more spontaneous expression of officers' personal sentiments.
"Traditionally, certifying or disbursing officers2 responsibilities extended throughout the payment process."
"I like to see the gleam in the eye of a young officer when she handles the ship well alongside the pier; mastering the effects of wind, tide, and current."
"In the first success factor, the CIO depends to a great extent on the other senior executive officers to support the inclusion of the CIO in critical strategic discussions."
"The paper said that although the police cannot use sneaker stereotyping to arrest people, officers are told to watch out for suspicious shoes."
"Also in the North Tower, one team of PAPD officers was in the mid-20s and another was in the lower 20s."
"This after Giuliani announced a controversial homeless policy that involved police officers rousting homeless people, with some going to jail."
Numerous NYPD officers saw the plane strike the North Tower and immediately reported it to NYPD communications dispatchers.
"The major exception: the turn-of-the-century Officers Section, which is crowded with lavish markers . These stone angels, huge crosses, marble cannonballs--and even a cannon--were paid for by soldiers' families."
There is no evidence that PAPD officers without WTC Command radios received an evacuation order by radio.
"My husband served as a commanding officer of a CG cutter, 1980-82."
"Under traditional payment processes, certifying officers reviewed all invoices they authorized for payment."
"An officer must trust his fellow officers, and expect their trust in return."
"The aircraft was piloted by Captain Jason Dahl and First Officer Leroy Homer, and there were five flight attendants."
"Because if Bush was arrested in 1972, any number of people would have to know about it--one or more police officers, prosecutors, a judge, lawyers, friends, and so on."
But working-level CIA officers were disappointed.
", who had been investigated by the Secret Service for making threats against President Clinton in 1996, marched past a weapons detector and began firing, killing one police officer and mortally wounding a second officer whose own shots brought the gunman down."
"The CIA officer reported that the tribals said they ""fully understand the contents, implications and the spirit of the message"" and that that their response was,""We will try our best to capture Bin Ladin alive and will have no intention of killing or harming him on purpose."""
A former CIA officer told the Dallas Morning News that members of the Army's Delta Force were present at the Waco standoff.
"The 40,000-officer NYPD was headed by a police commissioner, whose duties were not primarily operational but who retained operational authority."
"An international carrier inbound to the United States was handed off to a new Center after the captain had read back the clearance Cleared to descend to two zero zero, cross two zero miles south of XYZ at two two zero and the First Officer had set the altitude selector to 20,000 feet."
"To help ensure the success of GPRA, the CFO Council, which the CFO Act created to provide the leadership foundation necessary to effectively carry out the Chief Financial Officers' responsibilities, established a GPRA Implementation Committee."
"In fact, as Starr makes clear, when Foster's body was turned over, three Park Police officers reported a pool of blood underneath his head and new, wet blood pouring out of his nose."
"Officers had portable radios with 20 or more available channels, so that the user could respond outside his or her precinct."
Officers perennially gripe about the abrasive and unsympathetic qualities of job toilet paper .
"When civilians reached the concourse, another NYPD officer stationed at the bottom of the escalator directed them to exit through the concourse to the north and east and then out of the WTC complex."
"The one for this warning of possible discipline is a Form No. 163, so the PC can now say of himself, I've been one-six-three'd; and a bit later, when the senior officer assigned to investigate the complaint decides that there is enough evidence to justify a hearing (which he always does), comes the even more dreaded next stage, I've been one-six-foured --i.e., given notice of the date of the disciplinary hearing."
"Each toxicity test laboratory should (1) appoint a quality assurance officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a QA program, (2) prepare a quality assurance plan with stated data quality objectives (DQOs), (3) prepare written descriptions of laboratory standard operating procedures (SOPs) for culturing, toxicity testing, instrument calibration, sample chain-of-custody procedures, laboratory sample tracking system, glassware cleaning, etc., and (4) provide an adequate, qualified technical staff for culturing and toxicity testing the organisms, and suitable space and equipment to assure reliable data."
Convictions and indictments of top mobsters have created chronic uncertainty about who can speak for the various families as well as increased concerns about exposure at meetings to informers and undercover police officers.
The supervisory approved voucher would then be forwarded electronically to the certifying or payment officer for approval of payment.
The poet laureate is an officer of the Library of Congress.
"Financial Management: Challenges Facing DOD in Meeting the Goals of the Chief Financial Officers Act (GAO/T-AIMD-96-1, November 14, 1995)"
"But even that program is called into question at least in part because some government coercion is justified, such as taxes to secure the creation of infrastructure and the police force to prevent private aggression (while curbing the excesses of rogue officers)."
"The Chief Financial Officers Act requires agencies to develop and maintain financial management systems that provide complete, reliable, consistent, and timely information."
Corbett has also got probation officers to work with inner-city clergy on a wide range of crime control and prevention initiatives.
The Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act of 1990 and the Government Management Reform Act of 1994 authorize GAO to audit agencies' financial statements and annually audit the consolidated financial statements of the United States.
"Today's installment in the series about women in the military that the WP started yesterday focuses on a little-noticed obstacle confronting women officers trying to rise to top command jobs: a key route for getting them is serving as an aide-de-camp to those in them now, and the top brass hardly ever pick women."
"With the Sudanese regime acting as intermediary, Bin Ladin himself met with a senior Iraqi intelligence officer in Khartoum in late 1994 or early 1995."
"Most recently it has been chaired by a senior officer, alternately the Head of Radio (who has rarely been able to attend meetings), and the Head of TV (who attended one meeting out of eleven)."
"Each laboratory should develop and maintain an effective health and safety program, requiring an ongoing commitment by the laboratory management and includes: (1) a safety officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a safety program; (2) the preparation of a formal, written, health and safety plan, which is provided to the laboratory staff; (3) an ongoing training program on laboratory safety; and (4) regularly scheduled, documented, safety inspections."
0730 hours: A second collision-avoidance report from the conning officer; another large merchant ship trying to occupy the same piece of ocean.
"It is intended to assist federal officials in strengthening their security programs, and we are pleased that it has been endorsed by the federal Chief Information Officers Council."
Forty-five percent of the military officers but only 17 percent of the civilians would bar homosexuals from military service.
"Agency officials designated to be certifying officers (who certify payment) must have certain documents on file with Treasury, must follow Treasury regulations, and can be held legally liable for payments they authorize."
"He created the Boy Scouts in 1907, shortly after returning to England from a tour of duty as a cavalry officer in South Africa."
"These agencies stated that part of the streamlining effort would include reducing the time, effort, and cost of moving paper documents through a manual system, reviewing and approving the documents, and filing the documents at the certifying or payment officer's location."
"The idea of committing the crime came from law enforcement officers, rather than the defendant ."
"For example, if we wanted to learn about how noncompetitive awards were reviewed in an agency, a good case study would obtain information from the agency head, the head of the procurement division, the inspector general's office, the contracts officer responsible for selected awards, staff involved in the reviews for these awards, counterpart persons from the contractors' procurement and program operations staff, and the legal divisions within the agency and the contractors."
"leaves open the theoretical possibility of appointing a military officer so honorable that he will work assiduously to implement a policy he personally disagrees with."""
"To determine the applicability of the leading organization's practices to federal agencies, we discussed our findings with numerous federal officials, including officials in OMB's Information Policy and Technology Branch, the Computer Security Division of NIST's Information Technology Laboratory, CIO Council members, the chairman of the Chief Financial Officers Council's systems subcommittee, information security officers from 15 federal agencies, and members of the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection."
"-- István Deák, author of Beyond Nationalism: A Social and Political History of the Habsburg Officer Corps, 1848-1918Back"
"The captain or first officer could be heard shouting:"" Hey get out of here-get out of here-get out of here."""
"The WP has a senior U.S. officer suggesting a more prosaic explanation: ""I think what he's trying to do is shoot down one of our airplanes."""
"For officers responding on their own initiative, see PAPD interview 8, JFK Command (Mar."
"Of course, most of the people whom CIA officials must strive to understand--or recruit--are not suave Europeans but rather Middle Eastern thugs, Russian weapons traffickers, Chinese bureaucrats, Latin American officers, and the like."
A Message From the Federal Chief Information Officers Council
"' Jones wrote “The particulars of this burletta are contained in the following letter from an officer on the spot, to his friend in England dated at Philadelphia, the 20th of May 1778.”"
It should be noted that statistical sampling and fast pay procedures neither reduce the need for effective internal control nor relieve the certifying/disbursing officer of his or her responsibility.
"More surprisingly, there is not a single mention of the most important public event for Degas during the 1890s, the Dreyfus affair, when Degas didn't just look like a dog but behaved like one, cutting off Jewish friends of long standing and adamantly insisting (along with Paul Cézanne and Renoir) on the guilt of the Jewish army officer falsely accused of treason."
"These laws emphasize involving senior executives in information management decisions, appointing senior-level chief information officers, and using performance measures to assess the contribution of technology in achieving mission results."
"Indeed, Tripp pulls down more than all but a handful of the U.S. military's most senior officers."
"Seeing links not only with al Qaeda but specifically with the 1998 embassy bombings, a CIA desk officer guessed that ""something more nefarious [was] afoot."""
American officers said the work was intended to show Albanians and Serbs that the cultural monuments of both must be protected.
#NAME?
"Of course, this would be easier if the public knew what the officers look like--which raises another question: Why hasn't the LAT run their pictures?"
"CIA officers told the tribals that the plan to capture Bin Ladin, which had been ""turned off "" three months earlier, was back on."
"I tell my wardroom of 13 officers to eat ""three squares"" a day--mealtime has always been an important aspect of shipboard life, more for its social aspects than anything else."
"For stationing officers around the perimeter, see NYPD recordings, City Wide 1, Special Operations Division, and Divisions 1, 2, and 3 radio channels, Sept. 11, 2001."
"The paper plays right into all this lookism, describing one officer it quotes as ""fit-looking"" and the chief himself as ""6 feet, 2 inches and."
"Soon thereafter, he instructed officers arriving from outside commands to meet him at the fire safety desk in the North Tower lobby."
"John McCain's father and grandfather, John Sidney McCain Jr. and Sr., were distinguished naval officers who rose to become four-star admirals."
"Also, during the first three months of 1997, she had met twice with the organization's chief executive officer, at his request, to discuss the security implications of new applications."
"The co-op's officers would, however, have acquired a new tool of management."
the Chief Financial Officers Act-which created CFOs in all major agencies;
The officers have been placed on administrative duty while a grand jury examines the case.
This officer believed that Tenet's assessment was the key to the decision.
In the 1780s there had been a nation-wide protest against grant of pension by the Congress to officers who had served in the Continental Army during the American War of Independence.
"Instead of referring requests to a different office as was done in the past, IRS has delegated this authority to revenue officers."
"Also, it was Mayor David Dinkins who found the money to hire 3,000 more police officers in New York under his ""Safe Streets Safe Cities"" program."
But the military officer quoted earlier recalled that the Pentagon had been willing to act.
She claims the Air Force treated her unfairly and that her commanding officers gave her no guidance.
"Counterterrorist Center officers briefed Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI Director Louis Freeh, telling them that the operation had about a 30 percent chance of success."
The WP front reports that NATO planning last summer to capture Bosnian Serb leader and wanted war criminal Radovan Karadzic was compromised when a French military officer met secretly with Karadzic.
Controversies surrounding Central American covert action programs in the mid-1980s led to the indictment of several senior officers of the Clandestine Service.
"Army as a Medical Officer, my title was “Dal Yoo, M.D., U.S.A. (United States Army)” and I recall my Master Sergeant's morbid joke that M.D. , U.S.A. could stand for `Many Die and U Shall Also."
#NAME?
"A recent article in the Weekly Standard showed that the officers who serve in the institute on a rotating basis are trained in lengthy seminars, rife with the goofiest sort of political correctness."
These officers would be stationed around the perimeter of the complex to direct the evacuation of civilians.
"Cheryl also claimed that among the men were a St Michael landlord, a uniformed policeman and others who she believed were undressed police officers carrying guns."
"They thus might give Pakistan greater security on one of the several borders where Pakistani military officers hoped for what they called ""strategic depth."""
"Similarly, no real police officer has, in my hearing, ever referred to his territory as either his manor or his patch , both terms being the norm in British cop shows."
Determine the authority and experience level of theContracting Officer's Representative or Contracting Officer's Technical Representative.
"2) The Army, which, unlike the other services, thinks officers should be allowed to fraternize with enlisted personnel who are not in their chain of command."
#NAME?
"Having either, Chummy will of course have a docket number at CRO or its computerized replacement; any police officer, however, will still say Well, well, well!"
"However, another firefighter reports that ESU officers ran past him without advising him to evacuate."
...an RP accent was one of the foremost criteria for being an officer in the First World War.
"These communications will take several forms, including, as facts and circumstances warrant, meetings between GAO's Comptroller General or Chief Operating Officer and the heads of agencies or their designees at the presidential appointee with Senate confirmation (PAS) level to discuss areas of mutual interest and concern."
"The wife of an Army officer who until recently commanded a U.S. military unit running anti-drug operations in Colombia has been charged with smuggling cocaine into the United States. Many PAPD officers were on the ground floors of the complex-some assisting in evacuation, others manning the PAPD desk in 5 WTC or assisting at lobby command posts. The archives of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia contain a note dictated by a fellow of the college in 1944 that reads, Recently a Japanese officer sent 210 Chinese heads to Japan as trophies to be displayed."
Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act of 1990 (Public Law 101-576) ¬ The CFO Act provides a framework for improving federal government financial systems.
"And there are some concrete earnings examples: a Marine master sergeant with 20 years in makes more than $50,000, better than a senior firefighter or police officer, and both of those civilian jobs are as dangerous or more so than the typical military job."
"On September 11, 2001, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department consisted of 1,331 officers, many of whom were trained in fire suppression methods as well as in law enforcement."
"Mossad has also been handicapped by U.S. mistrust . In 1986, the FBI caught Jonathan Pollard, a Jewish-American naval-intelligence officer, shipping sensitive satellite photos to Lakam--a now-defunct arm of Israeli intelligence largely devoted to stealing nuclear secrets."
A few of these officers from outside commands were given WTC Command radios.
"The bleak prognosis: Haitians don't trust cops, and the new officers have done little so far to remedy this."
"We interviewed various officials, including chief financial officers, chief information officers, business unit executives, state executive and legislative branch officials, treasurers, controllers, internal auditors, agency administrators, and human resource specialists."
"Like police officers, bounty hunters are authorized to use ""all reasonable force "" to apprehend skips."
In many cases the surge officers had little familiarity with the new issues.
"I have seen references to issues that lie ""between me, my scale, and our God"" (an article about dieting); ""me, my stylist, and our God"" (an article about hair care); and ""me and the officer with the radar trap and our God"" (an article about highway speeding)."
Many officers reporting from the tunnel and airport commands could not hear instructions being issued over the WTC Command frequency.
Marie shocked the polite society of his married officer friends and their wives by pulling a switchblade out of her purse and cleaning her nails.
"Prior to that, disbursing officers usually approved vouchers for payment."
"The LAT off-leads with the Supreme Court story, and leads with the ongoing LAPD probe: police officials' request that charges be filed against three officers."
Numerous officers responded in order to help injured civilians and to urge those who could walk to vacate the area immediately.
A lieutenant; a vicar; an officer who is deputed by a superior or by proper authority to exercise the powers of another.
"Agency information includes Inspector General reports, Federal Managers' Financial Integrity Act reports, Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) plans and reports, Clinger-Cohen Act reports, and Chief Information Officer reports."
"In a similar vein, several of the engineers have braved the elements by appearing at our daily all-hands gatherings on the flight deck without coats; only to be outdone by a petty officer who wore shorts through the frigid Strait of Magellan!"
The Contracting Officer and Contracting Officer's Representative/Contracting Officer's Technical Representative should ensure that deliverables are received as required.
Twelve officers have been suspended so far.
"In addition, to foster a results-oriented culture in federal agencies, the Congress is considering legislative proposals to, among other things, focus attention on the impact poor performance can have on the effectiveness of an organization and require agencies to have a chief human capital officer to select, develop, and manage a productive, high-quality workforce."
"Critics can't decide whether this fable by An Officer and a Gentleman director Taylor Hackford is good kitschy fun or a ""never-never land of movie awfulness"" (David Denby, New York ). Praise goes to Al Pacino's frenetic performance as the devil--a Manhattan lawyer--who wants to corrupt his naive junior partner, played by Keanu Reeves."
"Immediately after the South Tower collapsed, many NYPD radio frequencies became overwhelmed with transmissions relating to injured, trapped, or missing officers."
"(Capitol Hill security is treating the press with all the respect we have come to expect: We are penned behind Tensators, and anyone who dares step past the guide ropes is yelled at, then moved back by Capitol police officers."
"By August 24, the Minneapolis agent had also contacted an FBI detailee and a CIA desk officer at the Counterterrorist Center about the case."
Naughton is alleged to have carried on a five-month Internet relationship with the undercover officer during which he repeatedly solicited sex and ignored warnings that her age might get him in trouble.
"The CIA appears to have briefed President Clinton on its ""Next Steps and New Initiatives"" in February 2000, noting the need to hire and train the right officers with the necessary skills and deploy them to the right places, as well as to work with foreign liaison."
"This number was exceeded by another officer who sent 220 heads."""
"As the officer who took the call explained, ""[I was] about to push the alert button when the tower advised that the aircraft was turning south and approaching Reagan National Airport."""
Officer Tippet Murder!
"Although follow-on military options were briefed more widely, the vice director of operations on the Joint Staff commented to us that intelligence and planning documents relating to al Qaeda arrived in a ziplock red package and that many flag and general officers never had the clearances to see its contents."
"If Texas' chief legal officer is going to take it upon himself to decide whether Microsoft should be prosecuted, that decision should be based on whether he believes the company has violated the law."
"Thus, when the trail went cold after the Kuala Lumpur meeting in January 2000, the desk officer moved on to different things."
"Both the Navy and the Marines have set themselves five-year deadlines to make their officer corps 12-percent African-American, 12-percent Latino, and 5-percent Asian-American."
"An additional accountability mechanism is that the Chief Operating Officer and the Secretary of Education are required to agree on, and make public, a 5-year performance plan that establishes the Office's goals and objectives."
"Startups can't sustain themselves because they lack talented chief operating officers, chief financial officers, and salespeople."
Boyd E. Givan (Retired) Chief Financial Officer The Boeing Company
"The sight of the Great Officers of State walking backwards ahead of the Sovereign will remain unchanged, however. Although there were ESU teams and a few individual police officers climbing in the towers, the vast majority of NYPD personnel were staged outside, assisting with crowd control and evacuation and securing other sites in the city. Bunt is unprepared for the ruthless capitalism of Mr. Hung, a People's Liberation Army officer who appears in Bunt's club to make him an offer for the factory he simply cannot refuse. This officer, who was especially knowledgeable about Afghanistan, had noticed a recent stream of reports about Bin Ladin and something called al Qaeda, and suggested to Cohen that the station focus on this one individual. A theory being pursued by investigators, says the paper, is that the officer conspired with Death Row Records founder Marion Suge"" Knight to arrange a contract killing of the rapper."
"As one military officer put it, we had our hand on the door, but we couldn't open the door and walk in."
"But in particular, officers, soldiers and sea men receive pension when they are disabled for further services."
We also conclude that at least some members of each of five companies knew to evacuate (two firefighters from Ladder Company 10; the officer of Ladder Company 20; all but the officer of Engine Company 10; at least two firefighters from Squad 18; and at least three firefighters from Engine 6).
"The Pakistani man accused of mowing down two CIA officers at CIA headquarters in 1993 has been turned in by anonymous Afghans, after the United States offered a $2 million bounty for him."
Chairman of the Board & Chief Executive Officer Pfizer Inc
"Unfortunately, it is often the death of a law enforcement officer that initiates the process."
"NEADS commanders and officers actively sought out information, and made the best judgments they could on the basis of what they knew."
"The WP and LAT give personal information on the fallen officers, including their marital status (both were married) and number of children (2 and 3)."
Determine the authority and experience level of theContracting Officer's Representative or Contracting Officer's Technical Representative.
"Radio conversations between Kopassus officers and militia commanders shortly before and after the Aug. 31 referendum included Kopassus saying, ""It is better we wait for the result of the announcement [of the ballot]."
"However, the firefighters urged the police officers to descend because they lacked the protective gear and equipment needed to handle the increasing smoke and heat."
Three protesters and a police officer were killed during the protests.
"All civilians who reached the lobby were directed by NYPD and PAPD officers into the concourse, where other police officers guided them to exit the concourse and complex to the north and east so that they might avoid falling debris and victims."
"Update on the Monica Lewinsky investigation : 1) Prosecutors are interrogating Secret Service officers before the grand jury, reportedly about Clinton's liaisons with Lewinsky and his meetings with his attorneys."
NYPD officers stationed on Vesey Street between West Street and Church Street urged civilians not to remain in the area and instead to keep walking north.
The Los Angeles Times leads with the fatal shooting of a local police officer.
"Third, because the attacks came so close to the 9:00 shift change, many firefighters just going off duty were given permission by company officers to ""ride heavy"" and became part of those on-duty teams, under the leadership of that unit's officer."
"While training for a career as an officer in the late 1920s, he displayed fashionable contempt for the Weimar Republic."
"Where no match is found, the travel office (or certifying officer) could request the hotel receipts to verify outoftown lodging costs."
"It's scary to have ""an officer corps so overwhelmingly Republican ."""
The Contracting Officer and Contracting Officer's Representative/Contracting Officer's Technical Representative should ensure that deliverables are received as required.
The NYT adds another fascinating revelation about last week's military action: the number-two officer in the Pentagon traveled to Pakistan just before the strikes so that he could be on-hand to reassure the Pakistani military that the missiles were not an attack by India.
Other civilians exiting the stairs who were either injured or exhausted collapsed at the foot of these stairs; officers then assisted them out of the building.
"The Los Angeles Times leads with the latest in the city's mushrooming police scandal: The LAPD chief's call for the quick dismissal of the cases against 99 people in which the arrests were based on officers' documented illegal activity, ranging from lying to unprovoked shooting."
"In late 1999 or early 2000, the Joint Staff 's director of operations, Vice Admiral Scott Fry, directed his chief information operations officer, Brigadier General Scott Gration, to develop innovative ways to get better intelligence on Bin Ladin's whereabouts."
"The Times reported: ""Law enforcement officers said it was impossible to know, for now, whether the explosion was caused by a bomb or a missile because PETN is an explosive component commonly found in both."
"Half a billion at least, says Francis Tally, a big pharmaceuticals veteran who is now chief scientific officer at Cubist Pharmaceuticals, a biotech company located in Lexington, Massachusetts."
"Not far down the street, an officer stopped me and, to my amazement, got ready to draw his pistol."
Required • Lessons learned report or other report by the Contracting Officer describing negotiations and selection activities.
One of my first and most vivid impressions after becoming a London police officer was the exceptional richness of police jargon.
"However, by 10:00 the ESU officer running the command post at Church and Vesey ordered the evacuation of all ESU units from the WTC complex."
A piece notes the growth of the private police industry: Security guards and rent-a-cops now outnumber police officers 3-to-1.
Most were located two levels below the Chief Information Officer (CIO).
"As a junior officer in charge of an infantry medical detachment, this assignment was mine."
"A member of the only student-run chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union in New York state, Zelon worked to resolve disputes between students and police officers to help protect the public's right to peaceful protest."
"The department has stocked up on pepper spray and smoke bombs and has given additional riot training to 45 officers, alarming many Hartford residents, tensely awaiting a prosecutor's decision about whether to charge a white officer who fatally shot a black 14-year-old in the back."
Are variances in cost and schedule projections tracked by the project manager or Contracting Officer's Technical Representative?
"Novelist Lucian Truscott IV, a former Army officer and son and grandson of generals, writes a NYT op-ed in support of the Clinton administration's latest assault weapons ban."
The university's senior security officer noted that the database could be augmented to provide an even broader range of security management information.
"As for blaming HBES in particular and evolutionary psychologists in general: Culturebox was mistaken to rap the officers' knuckles for letting MacDonald hold executive positions--he was elected to them, not appointed."
"As a result, the CIA officer usually did not translate either questions or answers for his FBI colleague and friend."
"The piece's only real false-step: describing the Marine Corps' ideal officer as a ""knuckle-dragging intellectual."""
"In the spring of 2000, after the CIA had sent out officers to explore possible closer relationships with both the Uzbeks and the Northern Alliance, discussions took place in Washington between U.S. officials and delegates sent by Massoud."
“I will now read the order of the regimental commanding officer.
"The GAO as an institution, and the Comptroller General as an officer of the legislative branch, assist the Congress in exercising its responsibilities under the Constitution to oversee, investigate, and legislate."
"Nonetheless, each conning officer uses some common sense to verify the computer solutions with what is actually happening."
Other officers began performing rescue and evacuation operations on the ground floors and in the PATH (Port Authority Trans-Hudson) station below the WTC complex.
"But after a shaky first few months in charge, Armey settled in as the House's relatively effective chief operating officer."
"It was led by Ali Mohamed, a former Egyptian army officer who had moved to the United States in the mid-1980s, enlisted in the U.S."
"A retired Army officer tells Newsweek that NATO could retake Kosovo in a brief ground attack (100,000 troops, 2-3 months of prep, and 10,000-30,000 Serb casualties)."
"It provided for chief financial officers in the 24 largest federal departments and agencies, which together account for about 98 percent of the government's gross budget authority."
[In the Second World War] the public-school-educated actor Dirk Bogarde (born in 1921) claims that in that war the sole reason for his promotion from the ranks to officer status was his accent.
"When VBA established its decision review officer position, it first used a pilot program to test the new operational approach at 12 locations."
"However, my two favourite examples have not appeared in the pages of that magazine: an officer of the British Trust for Ornithology called Sue Starling , and two researchers in the field of asthma called Ichinose and Sneeze ."
"An investigation by a special counsel resulted in the indictment of McFarlane, Poindexter, North, and ten others, including several high-ranking officers from the CIA's Clandestine Service."
"Although getting into the state units was difficult for most others, Bush was soon in the Guard, says the Times . Bush got a ""special commission making him an instant second lieutenant"" and ""was able to jump into the officer ranks without the exceptional credentials many other officer candidates possessed."""
The highest-ranking officer in the North Tower was responsible for communicating with the Chief of Department.
"It passed along a few foreign intelligence reports, including the Czech report alleging an April 2001 Prague meeting between Atta and an Iraqi intelligence officer (discussed in chapter 7) and a Polish report that personnel at the headquarters of Iraqi intelligence in Baghdad were told before September 11 to go on the streets to gauge crowd reaction to an unspecified event."
"At six foot two, she stood a full head taller than even her Arrallin first officer."
"And well, come to find out he was a police officer but he was off-duty and he was in an unmarked car."
"Meanwhile, al Qaeda finance officers and top operatives used their positions in Bin Ladin's businesses to acquire weapons, explosives, and technical equipment for terrorist purposes."
All companies in (City/County) will have the opportunity for their employees and officers to contribute to the fight against cancer.
i think anyone in a in a public job like bus drivers and cab drivers and police officers and things like that i think they should be randomly drug tested i believe full force in that
The officers’ quarters of 1797 have been reconstructed to house a museum of local Indian culture and natural history.
"M & F are forced to flee on foot, as heavily armed police officers fire tear gas at the demonstrators and chase them for blocks."
"In one 1880 decision, the Court upheld a federal penalty against a Virginia state officer who disqualified blacks from jury service."
"Of the several word lists compiled by officers of the First Fleet, as the first group of convict-laden ships was known, that of Lieut. William Dawes is the most ambitious, attempting a grammar of Dharuk as well as a vocabulary."
that's uh my wife said the other day said she just couldn't do that couldn't be a police officer because you're you know you never know
"The life-sized (and slightly larger) infantrymen, archers, officers, and their horses symbolically guard the tomb of the first Qin emperor."
"And I try to tell Charlotte that we just passed an officer and needless, to say, uh, they didn't get up with him."
"From the bank, head for Queen Street, which leads north from the Birdcage, a metal cage once used by police officers to direct the traffic that regularly comes to a halt on Front Street."
oh yeah i i was uh sitting in the barber shop i'm i'm an officer in the Air Force and i was having my hair cut
"Consider for instance, the following item in today's Times : ""An article on July 18 about allegations of sexual misconduct among New York City police officers misstated the street number of what was said to be a brothel frequented by officers."
"At about 9:56, the officer running the ESU command post on Church and Vesey streets had a final radio communication with one of the ESU teams in the South Tower."
And this is a picture of Colonel ( ) with some of his officers.
Young army officers and the professional classes were becoming increasingly interested in West­ern ways of government and social organization.
"As the number of officers declined and overseas facilities were closed, the DCI and his managers responded to developing crises in the Balkans or in Africa by ""surging,"" or taking officers from across the service to use on the immediate problem."
they do it as a labor of love so the officer idea is a good idea
"But the OSS internal liaison officer reasoned, ""Look, bud, do you know who you're dealing with here?"""
"During World War II, the church was turned into a club for Japanese officers; it was restored after the war."
Congress' determination to make agencies accountable for their performance lay at the heart of two landmark reforms of the 1990s: the Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act of 1990 and the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA).
well that bothers me that that bothers me a great deal i had a friend who was a police officer who was killed in the line of duty
Joseph Ralston and not a lower-ranking officer.
"The Soviets themselves imprisoned some 1.5 million Poles in labor camps of their own and eliminated potential “troublemakers” through actions like the Katyn massacre, in which 4,500 Polish military officers were summarily executed."
"Financial Management: Challenges Facing DOD in Meeting the Goals of the Chief Financial Officers Act (GAO/T-AIMD-96-1, November 14, 1995)"
and and it was very interesting how he did it and uh i mean i'm i'm an Air Force officer so it uh it was interesting for me uh you know i'd certainly
He has not revealed most of their identities; one National Guard officer whom Pepper implicated in the plot sued him for libel.
He had been an audacious cavalry officer in the Anglo-Burmese wars and now exploited the situation for his own benefit.
Some units-including one whose officer knew that the South Tower had collapsed-either delayed or stopped their evacuation in order to assist nonambulatory civilians.
that they uh i go on i'm an officer in the Air Force and travel quite a bit on business so i uh find myself down in Melbourne Florida every about once once a month once every two months or so and uh
"Despite the planes' detection techniques, sometimes ""you don't know if it's some civilian driving to the grocery store, or a military vehicle,"" says an intelligence officer."
"An obelisk here honors “Native Officers and Sepoys, who died…nobly performing their duty. ”"
"DOD memo, ""Towards a More Aggressive Counterterrorism Posture,"" undated, pp. 1, 7. The principal author of this paper was Thomas Kuster, a career civil servant and former special forces officer."
oh heinous things from calling from uh killing police officers to i mean just multiple you know molestations molestations to murders of children just you know really bad things
"White officers were given a month's leave in the wake of the explosion; a 1994 Navy investigation concluded that Meeks and the other ""mutineers"" were victims of racial prejudice but did not overturn the ruling."
"The Watts riots were sinisterly echoed in the Los Angeles riots of 1992, when the same area of South-Central L.A. was ravaged by violence in response to the acquittal of white police officers who were captured on videotape beating a black resident."
No funds transferred from a purchaser to a seller of allowances under this paragraph shall be held by any officer or employee of the United States or treated for any purpose as revenue to the United States or the Administrator.
not just lawyers but police officers and judges and
"The company's CEO is Southern Baptist, and its chief financial officer is Roman Catholic."
"Brahmins, the priestly caste, fill many of the top posts in the universities and administration; many Indian Army officers can trace their ancestry to the proud Kshatriya warrior caste; business is dominated by the merchant or Vaishya caste; and Shudras till the land."
"CIA officers suggested that the tribals would prefer to try a raid rather than a roadside ambush because they would have better control, it would be less dangerous, and it played more to their skills and experience."
less than twenty percent or twenty ten percent it was a ridiculously low low number actually do ever report to a parole parole officer
A piece calls the killing of Amadou Diallo by New York police officers more explicable than last year's beating of Abner Louima.
"Friedrich Wilhelm I (1713–1740) despised the baroque glitter of his parents’ court, and subjected the previously easy-going Berliners to a frugal, rigid concept of Preussentum (Prussianness), that is, unquestioning obedience to the ruler and his administrators, and sharply defined class distinctions, affirming the supremacy of the aristocracy and officer class and that of soldiers over civilians in general."
"Traditionally, hardcopy documents have been retained at the certifying or payment officer's location for ease in accessibility."
that's it's awful so one thing they could do is probably support people more reporting it i know some police agencies try to have women police officers that the women can report to and this kind of thing but
Military officers in Sierra Leone (primer--it's in west Africa) ousted the country's first democratically elected president in a coup.
"The company’s chief officer, James Douglas, became first governor of British Columbia."
"1 Executive Guide: Maximizing the Success of Chief Information Officers (Exposure Draft) (GAO/AIMD-00-83, March 31, 2000)."
you you know my uh uh oldest daughter's fiance is a uh is a part part he's a college professor but he also is a reserve police officer
"It is Ruddy's contention that none of this should necessarily be believed; the doctor, the widow, the friends, the Park Police officers that found the body, the coroner who performed the autopsy--all may well be ""complicit"" in a cover-up."
"The Wall Street Journal ""Tax Report"" reports that Jack Regan Stevens, a former IRS officer, pleaded guilty to embezzling 13 taxpayer payments totaling more than $77,000 by altering payment checks made out to ""IRS"" so that they resembled his initials."
It was by a former British intelligence officer (MI5?
"He has also expanded the secret police, which now totals an estimated 80,000 officers."
"Both Times es report that police officers beat and arrested three demonstrators who dared to chant: ""No conversions."""
"Klaus Naumann, NATO's senior military officer."
A police officer caught going bent will get into trouble.
"Cohen has faced down two generals who bucked his authority, but hasn't won (and will never win, the article predicts) the full confidence of high-ranking officers."
"Mirage has hired a probation officer to monitor the ex-inmates and to help co-workers deal with discomfort--a big problem, apparently."
"I can't speak about the CBO study, but I've seen the one from RAND, and its conclusions are more complicated than he suggests--that junior enlisted servicemen are overpaid compared to their civilian counterparts, senior enlisted are slightly underpaid, junior officers moderately underpaid, and senior officers seriously underpaid."
"In the 19 th century officers frequently had political alignments, Stevens said, ""but they did not favor a single party consistently."""
"To sustain the myth that only unsupported mujahideen guerrillas were involved, ""Pakistani officers and soldiers killed in combat have been disowned by their generals, their services unacknowledged; even a decent burial has been denied them,"" the paper said."
"Based in Iraq, the 30,000 member army includes 10,000 women soldiers; 70 percent of the officers and the commander are women, too."
"However, my two favourite example have not appeared in the pages of that magazine: an officer of the British Trust for Ornithology called Sue Starling, and two researchers in the field of asthma called Ichinose and Sneeze."
"It is ""scary,"" he said, to have ""an officer corps so overwhelmingly _____________."""
"[FBI Officer Fox, speaking on the MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour, 13 December 1994.]"
"I can't speak about the CBO study, but I've seen the one from RAND, and its conclusions are more complicated than he suggests--that junior enlisted servicemen are overpaid compared to their civilian counterparts, senior enlisted are slightly underpaid, junior officers moderately underpaid, and senior officers seriously underpaid."
"Symonds had been hired in Morocco, where he fled in 1969 after being named as part of a ring of corrupt metropolitan police officers who had taken bribes."
"At the same time, the cavalry officer's sabre, a much-coveted battle trophy, gave rise to the alternative nickname of Long Knives , a sobriquet that combined light-hearted jeering with wary respect."
"And then I saw, right in front of my eyes, on the deck of the carrier, a chief petty officer sliced into three parts by a propeller blade."
The phone ringing in my cabin awakens me; it's the conning officer on the bridge making a report of a vessel that we have in sight approximately 12 miles away.
"For, not only are convicts or screws prison officers the only people to use them, they are likely to be the only people to know them."
"' Since ukuleles often provide music for dancing, the association might be from the dancers' flea-like movements, or there could be a connection with Edward Purvis, a British military officer who popularized the instrument in Hawaii."
"These prognostications--divulged anonymously by ""senior military officials"" and ""Pentagon planners"" and ""officers who know [the Joint Chiefs'] thinking but decline to be named""--represent a particularly demoralizing aspect of modern war-making: leaking as Pentagon policy."
"Some British newspapers also fronted parallel demonstrations in London in which about 1,000 anti-capitalist protesters battled police at Euston railway station, leaving one police officer seriously injured."
"Abubakar, apparently among the cadre of army officers who want the military to loosen its political control, says he will turn over power to an elected civilian government by October 1st."
Fill in the blank on this tax tip from a Washington state IRS collection officer.
"When this takes place next month, such officers as the Silver Stick in Waiting will not take part."
"The Los Angeles Times , Washington Post , and New York Times lead with the day's dominant story: a gunman's shooting spree in a Capitol corridor that killed two police officers and wounded a tourist."
"Memorable line: ""If I'm president, I'm the chief law enforcement officer of the United States, right? ..."
"You might also have him off for TDA (Taking and Driving Away, now replaced by Taking a conveyance ), or for OPD (Outraging Public Decency), IPO (Impersonating a Police Officer), or for the better-known ABH or GBH (assaults occasioning Actual or Grievous Bodily Harm)."
"Federal employee unions, Democratic members, and the White House strongly opposed a provision that would limit certain kinds of overtime pay for customs officers."
The exclusionary rule serves a clear purpose by discouraging overzealous police officers from inappropriate behavior.
"There appears to be every reason to believe that the police officers acted in accordance with police procedure and acted in a responsible way to save human life. As a WP editorial points out, the agents are law enforcement officers and so shouldn't be any more silent about illegal activities than say, an Arkansas state trooper. There won't be a suitable apartment until they have thrown out those vile 'youtres ' [an abusive term for Jews] who encumber us,"" he wrote to a fellow naval officer."
"If convicted, the officer could receive a dishonorable discharge and almost four years in prison."
His lawyer has threatened to focus the trial on the Army's alleged selective prosecution of black officers for sexual harassment.
"But what the hey, this is L.A., so instead he's on the front page of the LAT debuting a new departmental program that will use medals and financial incentives to get officers to drop those ugly excess pounds."
"The LAT reports that Washington state corrections officials are reviewing the conduct of Buford Furrow's probation officer, who never made unannounced checks of Furrow's house and car for weapons."
"Recommendation: The CIA Director should emphasize (a) rebuilding the CIA's analytic capabilities; (b) transforming the clandestine service by building its human intelligence capabilities; (c) developing a stronger language program, with high standards and sufficient financial incentives; (d) renewing emphasis on recruiting diversity among operations officers so they can blend more easily in foreign cities; (e) ensuring a seamless relationship between human source collection and signals collection at the operational level; and (f) stressing a better balance between unilateral and liaison operations."
"The Journal 's main ""Politics and Policy"" piece notes a signal consequence of the absorption of the White House staff in the Clinton sex scandals: the further empowerment of his Cabinet officers."
"The current DCI is responsible for community performance but lacks the three authorities critical for any agency head or chief executive officer: (1) control over purse strings, (2) the ability to hire or fire senior managers, and (3) the ability to set standards for the information infrastructure and personnel."
"Currently, 38 percent of the patrol's rank-and-file officers are Hispanic."
"Numerous PAPD officers were also climbing in the South Tower, including the PAPD ESU team."
"Law enforcement officers return 10 percent of skips, but catch most of them at routine traffic stops and at border crossings."
"As law enforcement officers, Bureau agents tended to write up only witness interviews."
"Monica Lewinsky cooed, hoisting a large box of Domino's above her stylish dark tresses, according to the testimony of Lewinsky and Officer Fox."
"Congress recognized the need for greater leadership in information management and technology in the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996, which mandated the position of chief information officer (CIO) for executive departments and agencies."
"The cover story chronicles the admissions process at the University of Pennsylvania, then offers tips: High grades and low test scores are better than low grades and high test scores; hard classes and extracurriculars impress admissions officers; being an alum's kid does not guarantee admission."
The FBI was initially misinformed about how the Saudis got to Lexington by a local police officer in Lexington who did not have firsthand knowledge of the matter.
"The NYT runs a story inside reporting that a U.S. intelligence official, ""apparently a CIA officer,"" has left Austria after being caught wiretapping the phone of a North Korean diplomat."
Most were located two levels below the Chief Information Officer (CIO).
She neglects to mention that our safety depends on the ability of these officers to kill their adversaries.
"But just before the tower collapsed, a team of NYPD ESU officers encountered a stream of civilians descending an unidentified stairwell in the 20s."
"The piece goes on to point out that in the past three years, CIA officers have been caught spying in, and kicked out of, at least four other countries: Germany, France, Italy and India."
Those were in the hands of military officers and engineers.
"The paper also describes this piece of Congressional budget reasoning: ""[B]ecause of the killing of two Capitol Hill police officers earlier this year, it provides $200 million to develop a visitor center to more easily control entry into the Capitol and a tightening of security at the Capitol and the Library of Congress."""
The university's senior security officer noted that the database could be augmented to provide an even broader range of security management information.
"A NYT investigation of Colin Powell's charity, America's Promise, alleges that it has undefined goals, does not meet its own deadlines, takes credit for corporate contributions and community projects with which it is only peripherally involved, and does not reveal how or how much it pays its top officers, as charities traditionally do."
"Incredibly, twelve firefighters, one PAPD officer, and three civilians who were descending stairwell B of the North Tower survived its collapse."
"State Department report on Pakistan saying that ""the police committed numerous extra-judicial killings and tortured, abused and raped citizens"" and that ""there is no evidence that any police officers were brought to justice."""
"Though the CIA had virtually abandoned Afghanistan after the Soviet withdrawal, case officers had reestablished old contacts while tracking down Mir Amal Kansi, the Pakistani gunman who had murdered two CIA employees in January 1993."
"The class leader, a loan officer named Vince, spent three sessions explaining how none of us would ever, ever own a home."
"FAA memo, ""Full Transcription; Air Traffic Control System Command Center, National Traffic Management Officer, East Position; September 11, 2001,"" Oct. 21, 2003, pp. 10, 13; FAA audio file, Herndon Command Center, New York Center position, line 5154."
"Although getting into the state units was difficult for most others, Bush was soon in the Guard, says the Times . Bush got a ""special commission making him an instant second lieutenant"" and ""was able to jump into the officer ranks without the exceptional credentials many other officer candidates possessed."""
"Julia Carroll Chief Financial Officer Naperville, Illinois"
"According to the Times , Chung now says a large part of the nearly $100,000 he gave to the DNC in the summer of 1996 came from a Chinese woman aerospace executive/army officer whose father was at the time China's top military commander and a member of the Communist Party leadership."
"FAA memo, ""Full Transcription; Air Traffic Control System Command Center, National Traffic Management Officer, East Position; September 11, 2001,"" Oct. 21, 2003, pp. 17-19."
His personal security force included an incredible 30 officers until Congress forced him to halve it last year.
"FAA memo, ""Full Transcription; Air Traffic Control System Command Center, National Traffic Management Officer, East Position; September 11,2001,""Oct."
"An officer must trust his fellow officers, and expect their trust in return."
"FBI agents did create records of interviews and other investigative efforts, but there were no reports officers to condense the information into meaningful intelligence that could be retrieved and disseminated."
"Even so, ""Mossad secretly sent agent operators to Britain to gather information on Arab targets"" and ""MI5 exposed these undeclared Mossad officers and quietly instructed them to leave the country."""
"For the on-site commanding officer's actions, see PAPD interview 1, WTC command (Oct."
People did not distinguish between pension granted as a provision for old officers and pension granted for the purpose of bribery for favor and support.
"This allows one-stop case resolution, because the revenue officers now maintain complete control of the case through collection of any balance due."
"In its heyday SCOSE was chaired by one of the academic members, which gave it a certain impartiality and independent force, and the circulation of its findings was the responsibility of a senior ABC officer and a trained secretary-cum-research assistant who was the servant of the committee and who reported to that officer."
This Food and Drug Administration (FDA) safety officer raised concerns about the cardiovascular side effects of rofecoxib (Vioxx) and other Cox-2 inhibitors.
"The officer told Dole that Lewinsky and Clinton had had an affair and that Dole should take special care not to be seen or photographed with her, because it would lend credence to theories that the affair is a right-wing conspiracy and that Monica was a bimbo plant."
"Desk officers at the CIA's Bin Ladin unit did not have ""cases"" in the same sense as an FBI agent who works an investigation from beginning to end."
"Four white New York City police officers were arrested on charges of second-degree murder for firing 41 bullets at Amadou Diallo, an unarmed black man."
The adequacy of controls over computerized data is also addressed indirectly by the Federal Managers' Financial Integrity Act of 1982 and the Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990.
The program is the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps.
"In Bangkok, CIA officers received the information too late to track the three men as they came in, and the travelers disappeared into the streets of Bangkok."
The best and brightest joined the officer corps.
"99 on the voucher by transposing the seven and the one, the approving official and the certifying officer, who might generally expect much lower taxi fares, would have no basis to assess the reasonableness of the claim."
"Seale, killed in Peru while on a mission; and Marine veteran and Washington, D.C., police officer Henry J. Daly, killed in a shootout."
"He and the other officers who had worked through the plan with the tribals judged it ""about as good as it can be."""
"In 1980, he jumped to General Mills, where he eventually served as president, chief operating officer, and vice chairman."
"Twenty-six additional FDNY companies-more than 150 firefighters-were en route at the time of the South Tower's collapse, and scores more PAPD officers on Church and Vesey were preparing to enter the towers."
An Iraqi officer trying to escape from the smoke-filled bunker with a huge pile of blue jeans isn't so different from the Americans lugging bullion in Louis Vuitton bags.
Maximizing the Success of Chief Information Officers
More miscellany: Russian President Boris Yeltsin fired his top two military officers for resisting budget cuts and reforms.
"The Secret Service's Intelligence Division tracked down the origin of this threat and, during the day, determined that it had originated in a misunderstanding by a watch officer in the White House Situation Room."
"Then he came back and denied there should ""ever be any kind of inquiry into the personal, political opinion of officers in the U.S. military."""
"Several hours later, this same desk officer drafted a cable distributed solely within CIA alleging that the visa documents had been shared with the FBI."
"As Gore belatedly realized, ""support"" is the better answer, because it leaves open the theoretical possibility of appointing a military officer so honorable that he will work assiduously to implement a policy he personally disagrees with."
This executive guide is intended to assist federal agencies in achieving the objectives of the Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act of 1990 and subsequent related legislation by providing case studies of 11 practices critical for establishing and maintaining sound financial operations.
"Spooks who have already brought the toys into their offices are advised to ""contact the Staff Security Officer for guidance."""
He said that many states are establishing state chief information officers who are generally responsible for creating an interoperable infrastructure and common data standards for all agencies within the state.
"In practice, commanding officers do ask and vigorously root out homosexuals."
"After the South Tower was hit, the ESU officer running this command post decided to send one ESU team (each with approximately six police officers) up each of the Twin Towers' stairwells."
"I did not mean to imply that there should ever be any kind of inquiry into the personal, political opinion of officers in the U.S. military, Gore said, at an impromptu press conference two days later."
#NAME?
"Conquer this urge, and you may graduate the first month of parenthood without fielding a call from an American Express security officer worried about ""unusual activity"" on your card."
"We provided an opportunity for 28 federal departments, agencies, and entities (subsequently referred to as agencies), including all of the agencies with presidentially appointed chief financial officers and the President's Council on Integrity and Efficiency, to comment on a draft of the protocols."
"A yawning gap in the lineup of military officers; a face that failed to match the body attached to it; a face whose shading did not match that of the faces on either side; an elbow marooned in space, bereft of other body parts--such things could just pass for evidence of ineptitude."
"Posts in these commands became prized assignments for ambitious officers, and the voices of their five commanders in chief became as influential as those of the service chiefs."
"Meanwhile, the NYT reports that the federal government on Thursday formally took over the prosecution of police officers implicated in the brutal attack last summer on Haitian immigrant Abner Louima."
The Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act of 1990 provided for chief financial officer positions in 24 major agencies and required annual reports on the financial condition of government entities and the status of management controls.
"Notra Trulock, a department intelligence officer, deflated the accusation, saying that of 12 suspects initially brought to the FBI's attention, three were Chinese-Americans and the rest Caucasians."
"The Chief Operating Officer is appointed by the Secretary of Education to a minimum 3-year and a maximum 5-year term, and may receive a bonus for meeting the performance goals or be removed for failing to meet them."
"Monday, he cited published reports that ""Clinton administration Cabinet officers are being asked to arrange their travel schedules and public announcements so the vice president can finance his political campaign with taxpayer dollars when his funds run out."""
Although not all CIA officers had lost faith in the tribals' capabilities-many judged them to be good reporters-few believed they would carry out an ambush of Bin Ladin.
"Likewise, the Israeli army's chief medical officer, responding to the public outrage, said that if authorities ban his doctors from practicing on fallen soldiers, it will be the injured who will suffer."
The Contracting Officer monitors costs as required by the contract type (fixed-price or cost-reimbursable) and makes contract modifications as needed.
"As Aphrodite Jones recounts in her book about the incident, All She Wanted (for which Diane Keaton has bought the movie rights), Tom told a police officer that Lana ""was in the car"" but didn't go into the farmhouse."
Contracting Officer's contract file.
"After 6,000 indigenous protesters and several disgruntled military officers seized the congressional building and the presidential palace, Mahuad fled to an unknown location."
"In the interest of cross-fertilization, all senior FBI managers, including those working on law enforcement matters, should be certified intelligence officers."
"Wiranto, the commander in chief; as well as many younger officers."
"The department has stocked up on pepper spray and smoke bombs and has given additional riot training to 45 officers, alarming many Hartford residents, tensely awaiting a prosecutor's decision about whether to charge a white officer who fatally shot a black 14-year-old in the back."
"$20,171 to support overtime costs of two additional officers to serve PFAs during nonscheduled work hours, ensuring more expedient and immediate delivery and service of PFA orders."
"Last fall (months before her existence was revealed to the public), a Secret Service officer warned Bob Dole to avoid a neighbor in the Watergate named Monica Lewinsky."
"Although automation of payment processes helps streamline operations, the basic responsibilities of the certifying and disbursing officers remain the same."
"About the Aug. 8 ""Readme"": You can justify withholding the British intelligence officer's article in a dozen different ways, but the fact remains that because of the financial liability to your parent company you decided not to publish a story that your training and experience as journalists indicated was important and ought to be told."
"Customs officers assigned to the port, noticing Ressam's nervousness, referred him to secondary inspection."
"The LAT leads with news that the Los Angeles police scandal is mushrooming, based on a reporter's unadvertised attendance at a special briefing for LAPD officers at which they were told that investigators are now looking into seven questionable shootings of Angelenos, and into the police theft and resale of street drugs."
"Development and maintenance of an effective health and safety program in the laboratory requires an ongoing commitment by laboratory management, and includes (1) the appointment of a laboratory health and safety officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a safety program, (2) the preparation of a formal, written, health and safety plan, which is provided to each laboratory staff member, (3) an ongoing training program on laboratory safety, and (4) regularly scheduled, documented, safety inspections."
The law enforcement officers induced the person to commit the crime .
"For the call to the FAA, see DOD record, Senior Operations Officer log, Sept. 11, 2001 (""9:00 NMCC called FAA, briefed of explosion at WTC possibly from aircraft crash."
"In an editorial titled ""Who Dares Wins"" (the motto of the British SAS commandos), the paper said that the Russians have won ""not only Pristina and the initiative, but the secret admiration of scores of NATO officers frustrated by an enforced wait on the Kosovo borders."""
"Commissioner Meissner responded in 1993 to the World Trade Center bombing by providing seed money to the State Department's Consular Affairs Bureau to automate its terrorist watchlist, used by consular officers and border inspectors."
"It reports that as she was leaving the White House one morning she passed an officer who said, ""Good morning, Mrs. Clinton."""
"Representatives of one group told us that their members' ability to properly gather and protect computer-related evidence had facilitated law enforcement investigations, thus limiting the time and resources that the victim and the law enforcement officers needed to carry out an investigation."
And Mossad uncovered a 1961 plot by right-wing French army officers to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle.
"Generally, the supervisor's approval serves two main purposes for the certifying officer: (1) to indicate the claims on the voucher are reasonable and (2) to verify that the travel actually took place."
Latino Officers Association vs.
"This task force was managed by the New York Field Office of the FBI, and its existence provided an opportunity to exchange information and, as happened after the first World Trade Center bombing, to enlist local officers, as well as other agency representatives, as partners in the FBI investigation."
"The NYT pass at the story, running inside, includes this not-quite-Miranda warning from Arafat's chief of police, ""If anyone from the Qassam Brigades [of Hamas] gets near a police officer, shoot him in the legs!"""
"In 1996, the CIA set up a special unit of a dozen officers to analyze intelligence on and plan operations against Bin Ladin."
"The writer notes that his cousin, an 18-year Army officer, attended college and graduate school for free, and that given the tax advantages of a military salary, his pay of $54, 792 is actually equivalent to a civilian salary of just under $94,000 a year."
The officers instructed those civilians who seemed composed to evacuate the complex calmly but rapidly.
"The announcement was organized by the NAACP, which suspects racism in the investigation because all the accused officers are black, and most of the accusers, white."
"The nadir for the Clandestine Service was in 1995, when only 25 trainees became new officers."
"Christopher, Tony's protégé, has a new gig as an SEC compliance officer involving some complicated scheme to dump crummy stock on unsuspecting widows and shut-ins, but basically he's the same asshole junkie he always was, and has taken to fighting in bars with Ariana, his girlfriend."
Probation Officers
The agency's Contracting Officer and Contracting Officer's Representative/Contracting Officer's Technical Representative hold primary responsibility for administering the contract.
"In a national survey, probation officers admitted that their average urban caseloads were at least 25 percent higher than they should be."
"In addition, the case officer was frequently given photographs from a broad range of CIA stations to show to this particular witness."
Contact Floyd's parole officer for details.
"Although the certifying officers are primarily responsible for payments authorized, the volume of transactions, the geographic dispersion of activities, and the emphasis on prompt payment make it virtually impossible for these individuals to review all invoices before authorizing payment."
"Emergency room doctors and nurses were notified of the situation by a police officer, but citing hospital policy, they refused to leave the emergency room to come to his aid--thirty-five feet away."
"One senior security officer noted, ""Sharing information and solutions is important."
"In 1979, while a member of the City Council, she hosted a coming-out-of-jail cocktail party for John R. Hill, who had murdered a corrections officer on the first day of the Attica riots."
"In particular, the Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act of 1990 and the Government Management Reform Act of 1994 spelled out an ambitious agenda to remedy the government«s lack of useful, relevant, timely, and reliable financial information."
"There was no need for the Kremlin, he said, to ""act like the czarist officer who farted at the ball and then shot himself."""
"Third, because the attacks came so close to the 9:00 shift change, many firefighters just going off duty were given permission by company officers to ""ride heavy"" and became part of those on-duty teams, under the leadership of that unit's officer."
"The war ended long ago, but for Erwin Siegelbaum, who at 15 saw the Nazi officer Nachtigel murder his parents, the war has never ended."
"The Chief Operating Officer is to enter into annual performance agreements containing measurable organization and individual goals with key managers, who can receive a bonus or can also be removed."
"The Wall Street Journal ""Washington Wire"" reports that three separate suicides by Navy officers in and around Washington in recent months have the service rattled."
"FAA memo, ""Full Transcription; Air Traffic Control System Command Center, National Traffic Management Officer, East Position; September 11, 2001,"" Oct. 21, 2003, p."
"Today's Papers can handle that one--because the more experienced officers have rank, and insist that rank has its privileges, like working during the daytime."
"Epidemic Intelligence Service officers at CDC, state and local laboratory personnel, and other public health officials use the system to securely conduct on-line discussions about posted events, communicate with public health officials, and request both financial and nonfinancial assistance."
"For although I am Chinese-American and thus a ""person of color,"" I am also this: child of the suburbs, product of mostly white schools, junior officer of the overclass, skeptic of hard-core multiculturalism, friendly with many minorities but friends with few, never once the victim of blatant discrimination, husband now of a woman named Haymon."
"At the time of the collapse of the South Tower, there were numerous NYPD officers in the concourse, some of whom are believed to have died there."
", who had been investigated by the Secret Service for making threats against President Clinton in 1996, marched past a weapons detector and began firing, killing one police officer and mortally wounding a second officer whose own shots brought the gunman down."
Military officers in the Joint Staff shared this concern.
"Goldhagen recounts the tale of a witness who saw a Russian man beaten to death because his name was Abraham; he does not report the same witness's account, on the next page of testimony, of the ""sexually sadistic murder of a young [non-Jewish] girl by one of the officers."""
"However, security managers at many of the organizations told us that their chief executive officers or other very senior executives had an ongoing interest in information technology and security, which translated into an organizationwide emphasis on these areas."
"The NYT front says the U.S. government admitted Thursday that a U.S. spy went into Iraq in the guise of a UN weapons inspector and left an eavesdropping device behind that for ten months allowed the U.S. and ""a select elite"" within the UN team to monitor the communications of the officers who protect Saddam Hussein and conceal his weapons of mass destruction."
"23""Remarks by the President, Prime Minister Tony Blair of England (Via Satellite), Dr. Francis Collins, Director of the National Human Genome Research Institute, and Dr. Craig Venter, President and Chief Scientific Officer, Celera Genomics Corporation, on the Completion of the First Survey of the Entire Human Genome Project,"" The White House, Office of the Press Secretary (June 26, 2000)."
Standard theories about German officers and their disillusionment with the regime seem inadequate.
"At 8:58, while en route, the NYPD Chief of Department raised the NYPD's mobilization to level 4, thereby sending to the WTC approximately 22 lieutenants, 100 sergeants, and 800 police officers from all over the city."
"The popular use of the name in the US in the 1870s must have been in honor of Oliver Otis Howard (1830-1909), since the surnames of Civil War officers were often used in baptism."
"Also, the Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990 calls for financial management systems to comply with internal control standards, and the Federal Financial Management Improvement Act of 1996 identifies internal control as an integral part of improving financial management systems."
"Furthermore, says the NYT , early on the morning of the test explosions, ""one lonely analyst"" saw a photo of fences being removed, but it took four or five hours before more experienced officers arrived to review the evidence."
"The NMCC officer who participated told us that the call was monitored only periodically because the information was sporadic, it was of little value, and there were other important tasks."
The paper follows up inside with a fascinating interview with the former Russian officer who decided on a hunch that an apparent Sept. 1983 American ICBM attack was a false alarm and so didn't start World War III.
"For the PAPD Chief 's and officers' ascent, see PANYNJ statement 1, Feb. 1, 2002."
"2. ""Michael O'Reilly, the chief financial officer of Linux software maker Corel , announced he was resigning Wednesday."
"The NYPD suffered 23 fatalities-the second largest loss of life of any police force in history, exceeded only by the number of PAPD officers lost the same day."
"And to show me the famous window of the Defenestration of Prague, the glorious day in May 1618 during the Thirty Years War when two royal Catholic officers had been hurled from the window by the Protestant members of the Bohemian Diet--and being in Prague, had landed on a haystack below."
"For 40,000 officers, see NYPD information provided to the Commission, July 9, 2004."
"The documents in his file, explains the writer, ""may spur a debate relating to how an officer can have a file containing numerous complaints of misconduct against minorities and still be promoted through the ranks."""
"Even after Bin Ladin's departure from the area, CIA officers hoped he might return, seeing the camp as a magnet that could draw him for as long as it was still set up."
"It is ""scary,"" he said, to have ""an officer corps so overwhelmingly _____________."""
"Some officers were then assigned to assist in stairwell evacuations; others were assigned to expedite evacuation in the plaza, concourse, and PATH station."
"In Yediot Aharanot , Danny Rothchild, a former intelligence officer of the Israeli Defence Forces, predicted that the transfer of power in Jordan will take place ""without many shocks"" but that there will be hard times ahead for the Jordanian people."
"Captain Victor Saracini and First Officer Michael Horrocks piloted the Boeing 767, which had seven flight attendants."
"In 1975, the American Mathematical Society wanted to elect a slate of four officers from a list of eight candidates."
"FEMA information officer Bill Lindsay announced Wednesday that the relief center will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week, until further notice at Trinity Baptist Church."
"For the first time in nearly a decade, the WP reports, the Marine Corps is charging a commanding officer with negligence in a training death."
They were hampered by not knowing how many officers were responding to the site and where those officers were operating.
"They write that the man convicted of murdering a police officer: ""ennobles the rest of us to deepen, enlarge, and improve our political opposition to a state gone mad."""
The Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act of 1990 provided for chief financial officer positions in 24 major agencies and required annual reports on the financial condition of government entities and the status of management controls.
"5) The top U.N. human rights officer criticized NATO for killing civilians and making itself ""the sole judge of what is or is not acceptable to bomb."""
The agency's Contracting Officer and Contracting Officer's Representative/Contracting Officer's Technical Representative hold primary responsibility for administering the contract.
"What I'm hoping is that everyone will have a sense of closure from this, a police officer told a reporter after an execution was carried out last month in Arizona, 18 years after the crimes had been committed."
"Specifically, we recommended that OMB promote the federal Chief Information Officers Council's adoption of information security as one of its top priorities and encourage the council to develop a strategic plan for increasing awareness of the importance of information security, especially among senior agency executives, and improving information security program management"
"As commander in chief, a president is giving orders, in effect, or he is the superior of the officers that are reporting to the commander in chief in the chain of command."
"the individual who possesses a sufficient level of authority and responsibility for the financial reporting process, such as the chief financial officer."
"An officer, McCain explains, ""keeps his word, whatever the cost."
The three plainclothes NYPD officers who had made it up to the 54th floor of the NorthTower felt the building shake violently at 9:59 as the SouthTower collapsed (though they did not know the cause).
"After a long period of disillusionment--uncomfortably mixed with exhilaration at the success of the blitzkrieg--and as soon as Hitler decreed the invasion of the Soviet Union, the officers began to plot again."
"Sending CIA officers into Afghanistan was to be considered ""if the gain clearly outweighs the risk""-but at this time no such gains presented themselves to warrant the risk."
"Some quality control problems noted at the WP : 1) A story about trials of an experimental anti-autism drug is slugged by the paper ""Treatment Counters Autism"" even though the story goes on to explain that the drug worked no better in the studies than placebos given to the control group; 2) an AP story the paper runs about a credit card scam targeting senior military officers fails to mention that the Wall Street Journal broke the news yesterday; 3) over a heart-wrenching story about a 9-year-old boy who concealed the accidental death of his mother for a month, leaving her body in their home because he was afraid of being sent to an orphanage, the Post goes with the bad taste headline of the year, century, and millennium: ""MOTHER DIED, BUT BOY, 9, KEPT MUM."""
"Specifically, we recommended that OMB promote the federal Chief Information Officers Council's adoption of information security as one of its top priorities and encourage the council to develop a strategic plan for increasing awareness of the importance of information security, especially among senior agency executives, and improving information security program management"
"So an off-duty officer stopped in a speed trap will try to escape by murmuring to the traffic officer, I'm in the job, mate, or perhaps just I'm job."
"Each Level 4 mobilization fields about 1,000 officers."
An LAT front-pager reveals that one of the suspects in the 1997 shooting of rap star Notorious B.I.G. is a former LAPD officer now in prison on unrelated bank robbery charges.
a COO-Chief Operating Officer
"In her twenty-minute speech, with few details, she said that the CIA had followed her and that she had once been stopped at gunpoint by law enforcement officers at Newark airport."
"For example, the chief executive officer (CEO) may ƒposition the CIO for success≈ in advance of hiring a new CIO while the other principles await the CIO«s attention."
"Hence, the New York City cops searching for gay police officers."
"Their ability to perform any mission, counterterrorism included, they argued, depended on preserving what they had, restoring what they had lost since the beginning of the 1990s, and building from there-with across-the-board recruitment and training of new case officers, and the reopening of closed stations."
"“Bar that,” as the Sheriff's officer said to his first floor window."
"Pakistani intelligence officers reportedly introduced Bin Ladin to Taliban leaders in Kandahar, their main base of power, to aid his reassertion of control over camps near"
"La Repubblica of Rome was preoccupied with the Vatican's difficulty in finding a new commanding officer for the pope's 100-strong Swiss Guard, it being the view of the Swiss bishops that the deputy commander, Lt."
And the increase in calls prompted Jackson Police Chief Rick Staples in March to form a focus group to determine if police officers need to make changes in their response to domestic calls.
"The 1998 Career Guide says hot career paths include: animator, crisis specialist, corrections officer, grief therapist, and cosmetic dentist."
"A onetime special forces officer, he had worked with Albright when she was ambassador to the United Nations and had served on the NSC staff with Clarke."
"When one such officer inspected the cadets at a public school (Lancing) in 1919, the sixteen-year-old Evelyn Waugh helped to organize the dropping of rifles as a demonstration against the man's accent."
These observations are based on the body of work we have developed over the last several years and on our recent discussions with federal information security officers and other federal officials who are knowledgeable about federal information security practices.
An article follows a Haitian-American cop as he trains Haitian police officers.
"Throughout this period (9:03 to 9:59), a group of NYPD and Port Authority police officers, as well as two Secret Service agents, continued to assist civilians leaving the North Tower."
"Most of the people who walk into the office have something wrong with them, said Petty Officer Benny Granillo, a Navy recruiter."
The bulk of GAO's work centered on the auditing of agency vouchers; GAO clerks checked vouchers and settled the accounts of executive branch disbursing officers.
"Run for the district attorney's office by veteran probation officer Mike Cleary, the citywide program boasts an 80 percent success rate, costs little to administer, and holds kids (including hundreds of juvenile felony offenders) accountable."
Numerous electronic edits would be applied to the voucher at the certifying or payment officer's location prior to payment authorization.
"The officers pleaded not guilty, and their attorneys said the officers had fired their weapons in the ""reasonable belief"" that they were in danger."
"To determine the applicability of the leading organization's practices to federal agencies, we discussed our findings with numerous federal officials, including officials in OMB's Information Policy and Technology Branch, the Computer Security Division of NIST's Information Technology Laboratory, CIO Council members, the chairman of the Chief Financial Officers Council's systems subcommittee, information security officers from 15 federal agencies, and members of the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection."
"The longest stretch of Eyes Wide Shut features Dr. Bill Harford (Tom Cruise) on an endless nocturnal prowl, perturbed by his wife's needling confession that she once had a sexual fantasy about a naval officer she saw in a hotel lobby."
"CIA officers, including Deputy Director for Operations Pavitt, were irate."""
"The WSJ ""Washington Wire"" reports that the Army general who heads up the 1st Cavalry Division had this assessment for acquisition officers of the high-tech gear they're providing him: ""You are fielding pieces of crap."""
"However, we emphasized that employees responsible for maintaining the documents must be familiar with the retention and storage requirements set forth in Title 8, ""Records Management,"" of the GAO Policyand ProceduresManualand that they might be requested to forward the documents for review by the certifying officer or auditors."
"Microsoft's chief technical officer (and Slate contributor), Nathan Myhrvold, whose ""Save the Web"" memo last year helped start the archive movement, counters that we don't know now what will be important later."
"But a senior Joint Staff officer described the plan as ""generally, not too much different than we might have come up with ourselves."""
"Neighborhood delis ran out of flowers, and NYPD officers were telling onlookers to ""say a prayer and move it along, please."""
"The NYPD had specific and detailed standard operating procedures for the dispatch of officers to an incident, depending on the incident's magnitude."
"In the foreground, the usual do-gooders, blissfully unaware that just behind them a phalanx of officers from NYPD's Special Forces division are aiming their automatic weapons at what they assume are gun-wielding rapists."
Association for Federal Information Resources Management: www.affirm.org Chief Financial Officers Council: www.financenet.gov Federal Chief Information Officers Council: www.cio.gov Government Information Technology Services Board: www.gits.gov Industry Advisory Council: www.iaconline.org Information Systems Audit and Control Association and Foundation: www.iasca.org Information Technology Association of America: www.itaa.org Information Technology Resources Board: www.itrb.gov International Federation of Accountants: www.ifac.org National Association of State Information Resource Executives: www.nasire.org Society for Information Management: www.simnet.org
The soldier was wrestled down by a fellow officer and later explained that he wanted to thwart Israel's troop withdrawal from Hebron.
"FAA audio file, Herndon Command Center, National Operations Manager position, line 4525; FAA audio file, Herndon Command Center, National Traffic Management Officer east position, line 4530; FAA memo, ""Full Transcription; Air Traffic Control System Command Center, National Traffic Management Officer, East Position; September 11, 2001,"" Oct. 21, 2003, p."
"The Guardian said that one of these manhandled protestors ought to bring a civil action against the police, so as at least to identify ""which officer was in charge and from whom he received his instructions."""
"GSA, Guide for Contracting Officers' Technical"
"More important, Weisberg assumes that Gore would never appoint somebody who disagrees, and might therefore sabotage the policy (among disagreers, only the theoretical perfectly honorable officer would pass muster)."
"To determine the applicability of the leading organization's practices to federal agencies, we discussed our findings with numerous federal officials, including officials in OMB's Information Policy and Technology Branch, the Computer Security Division of NIST's Information Technology Laboratory, CIO Council members, the chairman of the Chief Financial Officers Council's systems subcommittee, information security officers from 15 federal agencies, and members of the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection."
"Ellis is a former police officer and real estate agent [this last strikes Chatterbox as a cheap shot] who, it turns out, is also a convicted felon."""
"As mentioned earlier, legislation enacted in the 1990s has provided a statutory framework that includes the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993, the Chief Financial Officers (CFO) Act of 1990 and related financial management legislation, and information technology reform legislation, including the ClingerCohen Act of 1996 and the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995."
The WSJ reports that the result of a recent high-level U.S. military war game set in a conflict between India and Pakistan shocked and disappointed many of the Army officers participating: none of the U.S.' heavy divisions could get to the Indian subcontinent in time to have any effect on the war's outcome.
"The dispatcher further confused the substance of the 911 call by telling NYPD officers at the WTC complex that ""the 106th floor is crumbling"" at 9:52, 15 minutes after the 911 call was placed."
"In its Thursday edition, the Herald led with a revelation that Australian military officers working as U.N. arms inspectors in Baghdad had placed and operated spying devices that were later used by the U.S. to select targets for Operation Desert Fox."
"This program should include (1) a safety officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a safety program, (2) the preparation of a formal, written, health and safety plan, which is provided to each of the laboratory staff, (3) an ongoing training program on laboratory safety, and (4) regularly scheduled, documented, safety inspections."
"They're on the new West Side Story recording where Salt-N-Pepa, Def Jef and others do ""Gee, Officer Krupke,"" and, between choruses, add their own machine-gun interpolations, beginning with:"
Thomas V. Fritz President & Chief Executive Officer Private Sector Council
"But we do trust Scott, a former naval-intelligence officer and editor of the Washington Monthly . Though if the typos get any worse, we may need to e-mail him a supply of Seattle's favorite beverage."
§ 716 does not include the Vice President because he is a constitutional officer of the government.
"That may reflect poorly on the membership, but it can't be pinned on the officers."
Officers at the CIA had worried that giving him a green light might cross the line into violation of the assassination ban.
"Down below the fold on the front page, the NYT breaks the story of an Air Force officer, William Kite, who faces a court martial for fraternizing with an enlisted person and lying about it to superiors."
An FBI special agent recognized the name Khallad and connected this news with information from an important al Qaeda source who had been meeting regularly with CIA and FBI officers.
"Yesterday morning, says an LAT front-pager, a man was killed in a shootout with police officers after he lead them on a three-hour freeway car chase."
"At about 9:00, the senior NMCC operations officer reached out to the FAA operations center for information."
"Clinton used the Reserve Officers Training Corps to escape the draft, then backed out and never served in the ROTC."
His business aides received word that a Sudanese military officer who had been a member of the previous government cabinet was offering to sell weapons-grade uranium.
"Critics say that the military applies these laws hypocritically, allowing high-ranking male officers to get away with affairs but not women or rank-and-file soldiers."
We suggested that agencies inform the field office staff that random samples of all payment transactions would be selected for the purpose of verifying the validity of the payments and that they would be required to forward all documents related to the selected transactions to the certifying officer's location for review.
"In theory, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs at that time, Colin Powell, was an obedient officer ranking directly below Clinton in the chain of command."
"contracting officer,"
"A top Pentagon officer from the Gulf War describes the generals' standard procedure: ""They tell the White House, 'You are going to need an overwhelming amount of stuff."
These observations are based on the body of work we have developed over the last several years and on our recent discussions with federal information security officers and other federal officials who are knowledgeable about federal information security practices.
"A rough study by the CBO found that enlisted service members earned higher wages than three-quarters of male civilian high-school graduates of the same age, and officers earn higher wages than three-quarters of college graduates of the same age."
"For CTC contact, see FBI email, Harry S. to Chuck F., ""Please Pass To [desk officer],""Aug."
"Albright's father, Josef Korbel , was a foreign-service officer in the liberal interwar Czechoslovakian government."
"For the government's major departments and agencies, this legislation (1) established chief financial officer positions,"
"Thus the languages of the New South Wales inland—Wiradhuri and Kamilaroi and its dialect Yuwaalaraay—formed part of a borrowing continuum which began with Dharuk and which incorporated the Australian pidgin which David Collins, an officer of the First Fleet, had described as a barbarous mixture of English with the Port Jackson dialect."
"But if order lead times are long, the buyer must order up to a larger number S to meet demand during the replenishment lead time."
"17 Today bar codes and retail information systems allow access to stocking levels on a continuous basis, but most retailers choose to use periodic review systems to restrict ordering activities to set times of the week; that way, they can save on transportation and other costs by ordering multiple products from the same vendor at the same time."
Figure . shows a hypothetical movie of a network in the ordered regime.
The point of fragmentation of the green sea into green islands constitutes a phase transition from the chaotic to the ordered regime.
Several critical features distinguish the ordered from the chaotic regime.
"In the ordered regime, something magic happens."
"To characterize Boolean networks with respect to the ordered and chaotic regime, it is convenient to take thousands of random pairs of states at dierent initial distances, Dt, where Dt can vary from . to .. For each pair of initial states, run the Boolean network forward one moment, discover the two successor states of the two initial states, and compute D(t + ) for that pair of initial states."
"By contrast, in the ordered regime, as shown in Figure ., the Derrida recurrence curve is below the main diagonal for small Dt, that is, initial states that are close lie on trajectories that converge."
"That is, when parameters discussed below are tuned from the chaotic to the ordered regime such that the green sea is just breaking up into green islands, simultaneously, the Derrida curve changes from the chaotic regime to become tangent with the main diagonal for small values of Dt."
"There are other clues, reported in Origins of Order and At Home in the Universe in some detail, that support the hypothesis that cells lie in the ordered regime."
"In the ordered regime, any cell type can only directly reach a few adjacent cell types and may, by a succession of perturbations, eventually dierentiate along branching developmental pathways to a larger number of cell types."
He also ordered Secretary Rumsfeld to develop a military plan against the Taliban.
"For possibility of ordering a shootdown, see Larry Arnold interview (Feb."
"Special Operations Forces were later told that they might be ordered to attempt very high-risk in-and-out raids either in Khartoum, to capture a senior Bin Ladin operative known as Abu Hafs the Mauritanian- who appeared to be engineering some of the plots-or in Kandahar, to capture Bin Ladin himself."
"In early January 2000, Ali Abdul Aziz Ali-a nephew of KSM living in the UAE who would become an important facilitator in the plot- used Shehhi's credit card to order a Boeing 747-400 flight simulator program and a Boeing 767 flight deck video, together with attendant literature; Ali had all these items shipped to his employer's address."
"Only occasionally did they find any, and in those few cases they ordered the civilians to evacuate immediately."
"The linear ordering of multiple DNA markers based upon their estimated relationships ( i.e. , recombination fraction (or genetic distance)) supplies the framework or genetic map for (composite) interval mapping [ 6 7 ] and as such unconfounds the QTL effect and the QTL location, thus providing a more precise means for detecting and locating QTL with respect to the estimated genetic map for the organism under investigation."
These clones were then ordered and analyzed to identify exon/intron junctions.
"All oligomers were ordered from Integrated DNA Technologies, Inc.(Coralville, IA)."
In Figure 3the samples have been ordered by values of the average gene expression.
The subsequent acquisition of clones can be as simple as ordering the entire set from a sole supplier.
"For time-course experiments or any other experiment with an explicit ordered x -axis these guidelines may still be followed, as long as replicate comparisons are made among nodes."
", stock numbers, detailed descriptions, grades or quality, and types or models); quantities ordered, received, and billed; the quality (type, grade, or condition) of the items received; and prices per unit."
To order by Phone: Voice: (202) 512-6000 TDD: (202) 512-2537 Fax: (202) 512-6061
"Rucker was ordered out because her mentally disabled daughter was caught with cocaine three blocks from the apartment she shared with her mother and other family members, court records show."
"Pedro and Inês lived a tragic love story that ended with her murder — ordered by Pedro’s father, King Afonso IV."
Chatterbox hopes this stout defense won't stop Blumenthal from ordering the Clinton critic-intimidation team to investigate Chatterbox's private life.
"But if it is, then all those ticketed double-parkers are just necessary victims on the continued path to order."
Big surprise that a federal judge flung some (metaphorically) at Mayor Giuliani and ordered him to stop harassing the Brooklyn Museum's fabulous exhibit of body parts and other really important art.
"The NYT lead points out that the FDA advises consumers not to purchase meds from foreign sites because they will generally be illegal (because, for instance, they're not labeled properly or don't meet purity standards), but adds that usually the government doesn't bother folks ordering small amounts (up to three months' worth) for their own use."
"Officials had ""run amok"" in their response to a suit filed against the government, said Lamberth, and he ordered the government to cover the $285,864 legal bill incurred by the plaintiffs."
But U.S. officials now say that the agent was gathering intelligence on another country--most likely Iran--and that the Germans ordered the diplomat out because they're tired of the United States using their country as a spy nest and keeping them in the dark about it.
A federal judge ordered Microsoft to stop requiring computer makers to bundle its Internet browser with Windows.
"Kim, 9 years old in 1972, had taken shelter with others in a pagoda when the American military ordered the South Vietnamese air force to attack her village of Trang Bang because it had been infiltrated by enemy forces."
"(She isn't ordering us to pull our punches--just to be more conscious of what punches we're landing where , and to what intended effect.)"
"A friend of Prudie's ordered an expensive lamp as a wedding gift, and the embarrassed groom inquired why she had sent an embroidered footstool bearing the wrong initials."
"Purchasing information: I ordered the Tush-Cush from the Harmony catalog for $40, plus $6."
Of course I don't believe Bill Gates ordered you to slander Java!
Restaurants like Shoney's and Denny's feature pictures of their entrees on the menu so those who can't read can still order their meal.
"Before I go any further: You should know that I have collaborated with the co-producer of Happiness , Christine Vachon, on a new book called Shooting to Kill , which may be ordered by clicking here."
"-- lawyer William Gaylord refers either to the ad campaign for The Mod Squad that lured hundreds of Americans to theaters, or to Philip Morris, which was just ordered by an Oregon jury to pay $81 million to the family of a dead Marlboro smoker"
"John Simpson, diplomatic editor of the BBC, wrote for the paper from the Yugoslav capital that the clearest example of this development had been in the town of Kragujevac, where workers at a car factory had been ordered to end a sit-in protest against the airstrikes because the factory was about to be targeted."
"A federal judge has ordered Republic, Mo."
"But when Pedro Medina's head caught fire during his March 1997 execution, the Florida Supreme Court ordered the Department of Corrections to write down its electric chair protocol, previously just a folksy word-of-mouth operation in Q Wing."
"The story's hard-luck cases include: people with a $50,000 car and Armani suits but shabby furniture, a woman who was able to drive home her 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee the day she saw it, but twice has had to wait twelve weeks for furniture ordered at Pottery Barn, and a management consultant who despite having hired a decorator and ordering $70,000 worth of furniture including a hand-carved entertainment center, has still only received one of the pieces."
The Wall Street Journal front-page news box and the LAT front report that a California jury has ordered the insurance company Aetna to pay $116 million in punitive damages for refusing to cover an experimental treatment for a patient who later died.
At Eggs Benedict we learn that Oscar of the Waldorf concocted the modern dish on the inspiration of a Samuel Benedict who ordered something similar as a hangover cure.
[Note: This book may be ordered form any bookstore that has the wit to look up the publisher in Books in Print .]
"Unlike most products, which may be slipped across a counter (over or under) in silence, drinks are usually ordered out loud."
Baking powder has been shortened to mpékin ; Quaker oats is kouáker ; American style potato chips are tsíps ; and anyone who orders tóst in Greece will be served not toast but a grilled cheese sandwich.
"The total time includes the number of days it takes a supplier to order and receive fabric, make the marker, cut the fabric, sew the pieces, press and package the product, ship it to a distribution center, and, finally, process it at the center."
"Rather than continuing to increase inventory, Compaq announced that it would only assemble its new line of personal computers as its retail customers ordered them."
"Under the traditional model, retailers ordered desired products far in advance of the selling season because their apparel suppliers charged less for large runs and long lead times with long periods of advance commitment."
"In this environment, ordering large quantities of products far in advance of the selling season is simply too costly."
Retailers now prefer to place relatively small orders before the season and then observe consumer response to the product offering before ordering more.
"But because products are manufactured and ordered by SKU, some attempt must be made to forecast demand at that level."
"A number of other straightforward costs are associated with any inventory stocking policy, such as the cost of ordering and transporting product; the cost of determining inventory levels; and the impact on purchase price of any quantity price discounts."
"Lean retailers’ rapid replenishment arrangements radically reduce the risk of undersupply—the retailer can essentially “correct” for those items that it ordered too little of prior to the start of the season—and of oversupply, since the retailer orders smaller initial quantities."
"To determine the optimal quantity for a SKU, the retailer finds the number of units to order so that the expected marginal cost of stocking an additional unit and not being able to sell it equals the expected marginal cost of not stocking that unit when it would have sold if available."
"The buyer should order 250 units, since there is a 75 percent probability that demand will be less than this."
"Note that this buyer would be ordering more than she expects to sell (the mean value of the distribution, 180 units)."
"The amount ordered should be sufficient so that the number of units on hand plus those that are on order equal some “maximum” stocking quantity, S.13 For a particular item, our store buyer may reorder when the inventory level falls below s equals 4 units, in a quantity that brings the current inventory up to S equals 8 units."
"With this policy in place, if at the end of a day she notes that inventory has dropped to 3 units, she would order 5 more, as shown in Figure 6.7."
"Instead, at the time of ordering, inventory in stock plus that on order equals eight units."
"Thus, the retail replenishment system would check the stock of these jeans every Sunday night; if the current stock is thirteen pairs of size-8 jeans (meaning that four pair sold the previous week), then it would automatically order four more pairs, bringing the amount of this SKU up to its target level of seventeen units."
"The moment the level hits s, the retailer orders up to a specified quantity S. Unlike a periodic-review policy, in which retailers may order when the inventory level is less than s, with a continuous-review policy, they always order when the inventory equals s."
"17 Today bar codes and retail information systems allow access to stocking levels on a continuous basis, but most retailers choose to use periodic review systems to restrict ordering activities to set times of the week; that way, they can save on transportation and other costs by ordering multiple products from the same vendor at the same time."
The manufacturer must deliver the ordered product quickly to the retailer.
The alternative is to adopt quick-response manufacturing strategies that allow items to be produced to order.
"Thus, if a retailer follows the simplest strategy of ordering at the beginning of each week exactly those items that sold during the previous week, manufacturers must be prepared to ship an unknown number of items each week."
It is useful to outline the ordering and manufacturing processes on a weekly basis to see how this manufacturer’s inventory policies might differ for the two different sizes.
"Then, by the following Monday, the items ordered the previous week would be completed at the factory and available in the manufacturer’s finished goods inventory."
"Given this manufacturer’s policy of ordering production only when inventory levels dropped below ten weeks, with the production quantity set to restore the inventory to fourteen weeks, the minimum production quantity for each item was four weeks of demand."
"On receipt of the weekly orders, production managers total the quantity of each SKU ordered and determine production needs to restore each SKU’s distribution-center inventory to its target level."
"It comes from the verb mandar, meaning “to order” or “to command,” and the phrase mandar hacer means “to have made” or “to command to be made.”"
"In the folk dramas of El Teatro Campesino (the Farmworkers’ Theater), la migra was often characterized as an unscrupulous arrogant patrol officer who accepted bribes from the growers and ordered raids in the agricultural fields to arrest undocumented immigrants the day before payday."
The Constitution permits suspension of this protection in times of civil unrest—but fails to specify whether the president may act unilaterally in ordering suspension.
Our Philadelphia charter was very much a document of eighteenth-century reason: it placed faith in the capacity of men to order their affairs as they saw fit.
"And if sets of machines could be ordered into “units” to act on sets of input bundles to yield sets of output bundles, still higher-order autocatalytic sets of type-1 and type-2 should emerge."
"Then, before construction began, the owners decided that two feet was not enough, and ordered the architects to add a 200-foot tower to the top of the building."
He ordered all American Airlines flights in the Northeast that had not taken off to remain on the ground.
One senior FAA air traffic control manager said that it was simply not the FAA's place to order the airlines what to tell their pilots.
"NEADS ordered to battle stations the two F-15 alert aircraft at Otis Air Force Base in Falmouth, Massachusetts, 153 miles away from New York City."
"After ordering the Otis fighters to battle stations, Colonel Marr phoned Major General Larry Arnold, commanding general of the First Air Force and NORAD's Continental Region."
"A manager at the Herndon Command Center asked FAA headquarters if they wanted to order a ""nationwide ground stop."""
"While this was being discussed by executives at FAA headquarters, the Command Center ordered one at 9:25."
"Second, a ""generic"" flight plan-prepared to get the aircraft airborne and out of local airspace quickly-incorrectly led the Langley fighters to believe they were ordered to fly due east (090) for 60 miles."
"After the 9:36 call to NEADS about the unidentified aircraft a few miles from the White House, the Langley fighters were ordered to Washington, D.C."
"NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it."
"The Command Center's national operations manager, Ben Sliney, ordered all FAA facilities to instruct all aircraft to land at the nearest airport."
This news prompted the Secret Service to order the immediate evacuation of the Vice President just before 9:36.
"It is possible that NORAD commanders would have ordered a shootdown in the absence of the authorization communicated by the Vice President, but given the gravity of the decision to shoot down a commercial airliner, and NORAD's caution that a mistake not be made, we view this possibility as unlikely."
"In the late afternoon, the President overruled his aides' continuing reluctance to have him return to Washington and ordered Air Force One back to Andrews Air Force Base."
"Ashcroft ordered all special interest immigration hearings closed to the public, family members, and press; directed government attorneys to seek denial of bond until such time as they were ""cleared"" of terrorist connections by the FBI and other agencies; and ordered the identity of the detainees kept secret."
"Ashcroft ordered all special interest immigration hearings closed to the public, family members, and press; directed government attorneys to seek denial of bond until such time as they were ""cleared"" of terrorist connections by the FBI and other agencies; and ordered the identity of the detainees kept secret."
"President Bush ordered the Defense Department to be ready to deal with Iraq if Baghdad acted against U.S. interests, with plans to include possibly occupying Iraqi oil fields."
"The agencies are like a set of specialists in a hospital, each ordering tests, looking for symptoms, and prescribing medications."
"He ordered the Pakistani army into the frontier provinces of northwest Pakistan along the Afghan border, where Bin Ladin and Ayman al Zawahiri have reportedly taken refuge."
"FAA air traffic control tapes indicate that at 9:19 the FAA Air Traffic Control System Command Center in Herndon ordered controllers to send a cockpit warning to Delta 1989 because, like American 11 and United 175, it was a transcontinental flight departing Boston's Logan Airport."
"As NEADS personnel looked for refueling tankers in the vicinity of New York, the mission crew commander considered scrambling the Langley fighters to New York to provide backup for the Otis fighters until the NEADS Battle Cab (the command area that overlooks the operations floor) ordered ""battle stations only at Langley."""
The alert fighters at Langley Air Force Base were ordered to battle stations at 9:09.
KSM claims he would have disobeyed even had the council ordered Bin Ladin to cancel the operation.
"For Morgan Stanley occupying 20 floors and ordering its employees to leave, see Civilian interview 19 (June 6, 2004)."
"For his ordering the post's relocation and two companies to respond, see FDNY interview 45, HQ (Mar."
"Though nothing proves that Bin Ladin ordered this attack, U.S. intelligence subsequently learned that al Qaeda leaders had decided a year earlier to attack a U.S. target in Saudi Arabia, and had shipped explosives to the peninsula for this purpose."
President Bill Clinton ordered his National Security Council to coordinate the response.
"With World War II looming, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to investigate foreign and foreign-inspired subversion-Communist, Nazi, and Japanese."
"Mild sandstorms disabled three of the helicopters, and the commander ordered the mission aborted."
"Under pressure from Congress, President Clinton soon ordered the withdrawal of U.S. forces."
President Reagan ordered air strikes against Libya.
President Clinton not only ordered precautions to protect Bush but asked about options for a reprisal against Iraq.
Zinni therefore cautioned about simply ordering up AC-130 deployments for a quick strike; Schoomaker planned for what he saw as a practical strike option; and the underlying issues were not fully engaged.
"Shelton told President Clinton he would go forward with ""boots on the ground"" if the President ordered him to do so; however, he had to ensure that the President was completely aware of the large logistical problems inherent in a military operation."
"At the time, CIA working-level officials were told by their managers that the strikes were not ordered because the military doubted the intelligence and worried about collateral damage."
"In fairness, we note two points: First, in December 1998, the principals' wariness about ordering a strike appears to have been vindicated: Bin Ladin left his room unexpectedly, and if a strike had been ordered he would not have been RESPONSES TO AL QAEDA'S INITIAL ASSAULTS 141 hit."
"In fairness, we note two points: First, in December 1998, the principals' wariness about ordering a strike appears to have been vindicated: Bin Ladin left his room unexpectedly, and if a strike had been ordered he would not have been RESPONSES TO AL QAEDA'S INITIAL ASSAULTS 141 hit."
"In late November 1999, Hijazi reportedly swore before Abu Zubaydah the bayat to Bin Ladin, committing himself to do anything Bin Ladin ordered."
"He ordered the evacuation of al Qaeda's Kandahar airport compound and fled- first to the desert area near Kabul, then to Khowst and Jalalabad, and eventually back to Kandahar."
"The national security advisor ordered that the U.S.message""be stern and foreboding."""
"This included the ""preliminary judgment"" that al Qaeda was responsible, with the caveat that no evidence had yet been found that Bin Ladin himself ordered the attack."
"The new section did not specifically order planning for the use of ground troops, or clarify how this guidance differed from the existing Infinite Resolve plans."
"With this directive still awaiting President Bush's signature, Secretary Rumsfeld did not order his subordinates to begin preparing any new military plans against either al Qaeda or the Taliban before 9/11."
"He helped them with plane tickets, traveler's checks, and hotel reservations; he also taught them about everyday aspects of life in the West, such as purchasing clothes and ordering food."
"In late June, the CIA ordered all its station chiefs to share information on al Qaeda with their host governments and to push for immediate disruptions of cells."
The April 13 document asking field offices to gather information on Sunni extremism did not mention any possible threat within the United States and did not order surveillance of suspected operatives.
"In fact, she felt he had to destroy his copy of the lead because it contained NSA information from reports that included caveats ordering that the information not be shared without OIPR's permission."
"Jane replied that she was not making up the rules; she claimed that they were in the relevant manual and ""ordered by the [FISA] Court and every office of the FBI is required to follow them including FBI NY."""
"Consistent with protocol, at 8:49 the deputy fire safety director in the South Tower told his counterpart in the North Tower that he would wait to hear from ""the boss from the Fire Department or somebody"" before ordering an evacuation."
"They had ordered units up the stairs to report back on conditions, but did not know what the impact floors were; they did not know if any stairwells into the impact zone were clear; and they did not know whether water for firefighting would be available on the upper floors."
"At 9:00, the PAPD commanding officer of the WTC ordered an evacuation of all civilians in the World Trade Center complex, because of the magnitude of the calamity in the North Tower."
"Second, units were not actually sent until approximately five minutes after the FDNY Chief of Department ordered their dispatch."
"Third, those units that had been ordered at 8:53 to stage at the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel-and thus very close to the WTC complex-were not dispatched after the plane hit the South Tower."
"Immediately after the second plane hit, the Chief of Department of the NYPD ordered a second Level 4 mobilization, bringing the total number of NYPD officers responding to close to 2,000."
"At approximately 9:30, a senior OEM official ordered the evacuation of the facility, after a Secret Service agent in 7 WTC advised him that additional commercial planes were not accounted for."
"However, by 10:00 the ESU officer running the command post at Church and Vesey ordered the evacuation of all ESU units from the WTC complex."
"At 9:55, the incident commander ordered an evacuation of the Pentagon impact area because a partial collapse was imminent; it occurred at 9:57, and no first responder was injured."
"At 10:15, the incident commander ordered a full evacuation of the command post because of the warning of an approaching hijacked aircraft passed along by the FBI."
"Despite the initial advice given over its public-address system, the South Tower was ordered to be evacuated by the FDNY and PAPD within 12 minutes of the North Tower's being hit."
"The FDNY ordered both towers fully evacuated by 8:57, but this guidance was not conveyed to 911 operators and FDNY dispatchers, who for the next hour often continued to advise civilians not to self-evacuate, regardless of whether they were above or below the impact zones."
"The model was developed by first binning gene expression data into tight classes across the entire range of absolute expression values, where genes with an equal absolute expression value were randomly ordered, and then selecting the upper 5% of HFC values for further consideration."
• Genes are ordered according to their absolute expression value min ( Z
"Clustering expression data into groups of genes that share profiles is a proven method for grouping functionally related genes, but does not order pathway components according to physical or regulatory relationships."
"The same procedure can be applied to the remaining n = 5 coordinates, the position in the backward map, to extract the identity of the succeeding units, now ordered backwards."
They then rank ordered these genes and added them 5 at a time to a one-man-out test of their 77 patients for predicted outcome.
"Therefore, we tested this suggestion with our four-taxon data set of 100 proteins, ordered by rate of evolution."
"To ensure that this result was not affected by mutational saturation in our data set, the mean number of variants per variable site was determined for each protein and averaged for ten groups of proteins ordered by evolutionary rate (Fig 4A)."
"Positive control reactions included template DNA isolated from human genomic phage that contained the appropriate sarcospan exons, and primers from the markers used to order the BAC map to ensure the quality of the DNA."
"Experiments using immuno-fluorescence in vertebrate cells are beginning to order the recruitment and timing of incorporation of individual nucleoporins during post-mitotic re-assembly [ 12 13 14 15 ] . Additionally, in vitro assembly studies with Xenopus egg or mitotic cell extracts have revealed several intermediates in NPC assembly and demonstrated a requirement for an intact double nuclear membrane prior to post-mitotic NPC assembly [ 16 17 18 19 ] . The modular nature of the NPC structure has also suggested that subcomplexes of discrete Nups may initially form and provide building blocks for biogenesis."
"Formally speaking, it is not possible to order gene functions based on suppressive interactions involving reduction-of-function (e.g."
We have ordered these clones by identifying RPTPρ exons within each of them.
2. All p values were ordered: p 1 ≤ p 2 ≤ ...
"For each permutation b , p values were calculated and ordered in the way of"
In Table 2 (see Additional file: 1) the genes are ordered according to that in the clustering.
"The second round of selection would help to recover profiles with a weaker pattern, which would have been randomly ordered by hierarchical clustering."
The CRIMAP program was used to order the STRPs and to deduce genetic distances.
The variation in separation distances within a given population can be examined by ordering all the separation distances in the network from shortest to longest and plotting them as a function of distance.
"CD5 levels on the developmental and functional subsets range are ordered in a characteristic fashion: Thymic CD4 +T > Splenic CD4 +T > Thymic CD8 +T > Splenic CD8 +T > Thymic CD4 +CD8 +T >> B-1a cells [ 5, 6]."
"The PSA testing data were matched with the NMTR database to exclude PSA tests ordered for cancer surveillance and to identify incident cases of prostate cancer diagnosed between January 1, 1995 and December 31, 1998."
The pharmacist ordered a non-fasting lipid profile for each patient in accordance with the guideline (e.g.
"If the non-fasting triglyceride level was ≥ 200 mg/dL, the physician was notified, and a fasting triglyceride level was ordered at his/her discretion."
Patients who ordered in-the-ear devices required follow-up appointments for fittings and adjustments.
Twenty-four Denzir and twelve Procera copings were ordered from Denzir and Procera certified laboratories.
"One especially important higher-level application is computerized physician order entry, in which providers write orders including prescriptions using computers [ 11 ] . Computerization of ordering is important because most actions in health care follow an order; computerizing this process allows provision of real-time decision support to providers, for example implementation of guidelines and critical pathways."
"Another application that is extremely important for delivering decision support is a program called an event monitor, which sits over a database and can provide notification when an important event is found (for example, a markedly elevated serum sodium level) [ 12 ] . Even more challenging than computerizing ordering or building an event monitor, especially in the inpatient setting, is computerizing the medical record, especially capturing of notes in real time."
found that use of computerized physician order entry as compared to paper ordering resulted in 12.
1% lower costs (p = 0.02) [ 7 ] . They believed that many of the benefits were seen because of delivery of computerized decision support at the time of ordering.
"He holds a minority equity position in the privately held company Medicalis which develops web-based decision support for radiology test ordering, and serves as a consultant to Medicalis."
The genes were then rank ordered in terms of their unadjusted P -values.
"Both surgeons and anesthesiologists could reduce the incidence of delirium in the patients who are at high risk by carefully ordering and monitoring the dosages of drugs, and watching for signs of cardiac ischemia during the perioperative period [ 8, 10]."
"Of note, charges associated with diagnostic studies which were part of the donor evaluation process (eg echocardiography, hepatitis serology) and were specifically ordered by, and therefore billed to, the OPO during and after the brain death stay were not credited against the patient as brain death stay charges."
"All charges accrued after the patient was declared legally brain dead, and charges for diagnostic studies specifically ordered by the OPO during the brain death stay as a part of the donor evaluation process, were the responsibility of the local OPO as per national standards (Hawthorne RV, pers comm)."
"The third method, that of using a cerebral blood flow scan (a technique which was previously ordered rather infrequently at our institution) in conjunction with only one brain death examination, dramatically shortens brain death stay."
"Mouse DNA, obtained from animals of 35 Mus musculus strains, was ordered from the Jackson Laboratories."
"Figure 2displays the original data, with rows and columns ordered accordingly."
We grouped the databases into ranked categories and ordered them within categories.
Genomic clones were ordered and oriented using the fingerprint map and draft assembly.
"Within unfinished clones, sequence contigs were further ordered and oriented according to Ensembl's assembly [ 83]."
The index was first ordered and oriented for the individual BAC contigs according to Ensembl or UCSC [ 85] maps.
"The resulting contigs were then ordered and oriented according to the FPC order and orientation information in the UCSC genome assembly, resulting in a numeric sorting order for all the individual contigs."
"For display in the figures, the final list of centroids was ordered by hierarchical clustering."
"After the unique sequence was assembled and sequence contigs were ordered and oriented, those transposable element sequence traces were added back."
"DGCr2 clone sequences were screened for transposable element sequences, cases of co-ligation, and presence of a poly(A) tail before any finishing work was ordered."
Custom scripts were used to manually order primers to generate a further round of sequencing.
Expression patterns are documented by assembling digital photographs of individual staged embryos that are ordered to visualize time-dependent changes.
The captured images were ordered according to the developmental stage of the embryos in order to visualize the change of the expression pattern over time.
"Although the in situ hybridization analysis is performed on fixed tissues, the ability to take many snapshots of developmental processes and to order them allows us to reconstruct dynamic developmental events."
Therefore we sought to order these genes on the basis of the similarity of their expression patterns.
"Clones can be ordered at [ 85 ] . From 7,818 attempted reads, 5,854 sequences (75%) passed quality and contamination filters and were submitted to dbEST [ 86 ] . Most submissions (5,713) were made between March and June of 2000."
"The highest-scoring region in each super-region (which could be located on either strand) was then saved as its representative, and these were ordered."
from each K-S test were ordered in ascending order.
"In 1996, the Utah Supreme Court, at the request of the Utah State Bar, ordered the State Bar to form the Access to Justice Task Force, charged with reviewing the state of legal services for the poor in Utah, exploring new ideas for improving and expanding those services, and making recommendations to the Bar and the Supreme Court to implement improved services."
"In addition, new technology has integrated functions related to the Customer Fulfillment Process, such as sales, ordering, production, shipping, billing, and accounts receivable, providing users with greater access to data."
"Title 7 identifies the following steps of the acquisition and payment process involving general purchases: (1) purchase authorization (the ordering function), (2) receipt and acceptance of the items ordered,"
"Title 7 identifies the following steps of the acquisition and payment process involving general purchases: (1) purchase authorization (the ordering function), (2) receipt and acceptance of the items ordered,"
1 An administrative approval is generally performed by a responsible official in the unit that ordered or received the items purchased.
"The administrative approval normally is based on verification that the items ordered were actually received and met the government's specifications, and thus validates a vendor's request (invoice) for payment."
"The examination consisted of several steps, primarily focusing on comparing information on three critical documents-the obligation or ordering document, the receiving and inspection document (normally called a receiving report), and the invoice."
Receipt and acceptance data could be compared electronically to the ordering and the invoice information to help ensure that payment authorization is valid and at the same time reduce the risk of errors in the process.
The agencies requesting guidance on internal controls when implementing fast pay have also designed procedures to verify receipt and acceptance of goods ordered on an afterthefact sampling basis rather than on the basis of a 100percent postpayment verification as is traditionally done.
"the goods and services ordered have been delivered and accepted, evidenced by a receiving and inspection report, and (3) a claim has been made against the government as evidenced by receipt of an invoice or bill."
"Three specific areas where internal control should be given special attention when authorizing payments without invoices are: (1) payment is initiated only after receipt and acceptance of ordered goods and services and is authorized only after matching the types and quantities received with those on the purchase order or contract,16 (2) controls exist to insure against duplicate payment should a vendor mistakenly seek payment for goods or services for which payment has already been made, and"
To order by Phone: Voice: (202) 512-6000 TDD: (202) 512-2537 Fax: (202) 512-6061
To order by Phone: Voice: (202) 512-6000 TDD: (202) 512-2537 Fax: (202) 512-6061
To order by Phone: Voice: (202) 512-6000 TDD: (202) 512-2537 Fax: (202) 512-6061
"During the procurement phase, the review of designs can continue to contribute to overall project success by monitoring progress made in ordering the various items of longleadtime equipment."
"It is not unusual for suppliers to detect errors in the ordering specifications, or to make substitution recommendations for either greater economy or performance enhancement."
To order by Phone: Voice: (202) 512-6000 TDD: (301) 413-0006 Fax: (202) 258-4066
"Specific techniques for handling multisite data sets Matrix of categories, graphic data displays, tabulating frequency of different events, developing complex tabulations to check for relationships, and ordering information chronologically for time series analysis"
To order by Phone: Voice: (202) 512-6000 TDD: (202) 512-2537 Fax: (202) 512-6061
"Of those found guilty, the majority were ordered to pay court costs, plus a $100 fine."
No defendants were ordered to pay more than a $250 fine for violating the court order.
District Court judge refused to order an extension of the existing office's federal funding as it fights the merger plan.
"In response to its lawsuit in 1999, a judge ordered the Paterson Housing Authority to correct a defective relocation plan for residents at the Christopher Columbus Housing Development and remove all squatters and drug dealers."
"4 - The violent arena of domestic abuse litigation has grown a bit more volatile here, now that a judge has decided to hold two women in contempt of court for returning to men who had been ordered to stay away from them. """
"People are ordered to follow them, and I don't care which side you're on."""
"The farm workers in the western Colorado community said they left the lettuce field when sprayed, but a foreman ordered them to continue working, saying the crop-duster had released a harmless solution of soap and water."
"In February 2001, the judge ordered Moore to pay restitution and issued a statewide injunction prohibiting Moore and his associates from using the term ""legal aid"" and similar names."
The court ordered Moore to advertise the verdict in newspapers in 22 cities.
"Struggling to continue its mission of serving the poor, LSC ordered each of the 14 state legal service groups it finances to find new funding resources and to coordinate services better."
Can't new ones be synthesized to order?
"These measures provide no mechanism for distinguishing between the addled physician who inappropriately orders every test that springs to mind, and the reflective physician who is trying to get to the bottom of a patient's complaint, rather than simply throw a Band-Aid over the symptoms [4]."
"Our analysis focused on domains of data that were consistently collected in both NAMCS and NHAMCS for the time period 1992–2002, including patient demographic and geography characteristics, reasons for visit (up to three), diagnoses (up to three), new and continuing medications (up to five in 1992–1994 and six in 1995–2002), and lifestyle counseling services provided or ordered at the visit."
The English king ordered his general to “burn Edinburgh town so there may remain forever a perpetual memory of the vengeance of God lightened upon the Scots. ”
"Under pressure from the poorer classes, who did not want the Revolution appropriated for the exclusive benefit of the bourgeoisie, the Jacobin-led revolutionary committee ordered sweeping measures of economic and social reform, which were accompanied by a wave of mass executions, the Terror, aimed at moderates as well as aristocrats."
"In the arts, architecture was often of the work of engineers, and huge sculptures were ordered from Victorian Britain rather than from local artists."
"Indira Gandhi’s tendency toward tough authoritarianism was highlighted during the repressive state of emergency she declared in 1975, describing it as “disciplined democracy,” when she ordered mass arrests of opposition leaders who had charged her and her party with malpractice and corruption."
"Mithridates VI, King of Pontus (on the Black Sea), resisted Roman occupation, temporarily occupied Pergamum, and ordered the massacre of all Romans."
"For example, in 1633, the Vatican ordered Galileo to deny the evidence of his own eyes, as assisted by the new telescope he had designed, and stop teaching that God’s earth was only one of many planets in orbit around the sun."
He banned their activities in 1612 and two years later ordered the expulsion of all missionaries and unrepentant Japanese converts.
"For all his accomplishments, Herod was nevertheless hated by his subjects; he taxed, he tortured, and he ordered the massacre of male Jewish infants in an attempt to do away with the heralded Messiah."
"For 60 years Jerusalem lay in ruins, until the Roman Emperor Hadrian ordered the city rebuilt as a Roman town dedicated to Jupiter."
"Several weeks later he was asked — then ordered — to vacate the room to make room for high rollers, whereupon he promptly bought the property and fired the management."
The Portuguese saw valuable economic opportunity in their new possession and ordered Malvasia grapes from Crete and sugar cane from Italy in an effort to seed the island’s first cash crops.
"It was he who ordered the construction of the Plaza Mayor, the magnificent main square that still dignifies the center of the Viejo Madrid."
"Most will serve snacks during the day, and you may even be able to order a full lunch or evening meal for a bargain price."
"•Technically, paella is served only at lunchtime and always cooked to order."
"•If you’re not in the mood for wine with your meal, have no qualms about ordering something else instead."
"The coppersmith will also be happy to make items to order, or to engrave your purchase."
"If you prefer you can have clothes and shoes made to order at many shops, but good-quality work will take time."
"When ordering, it is customary to be taken to the kitchen to look at the various dishes — you will find printed menus only in tourist restaurants."
"In 1723 Louis XV of France ordered three arabica coffee plants to be sent from Yemen to the French island of Martinique, which lies farther south."
"For centuries the barons defied the papal authority in Avignon and the kings of France, offering refuge to Protestants during the Wars of Religion, until, in 1632, Louis XIII ordered the destruction of Les Baux."
"The present bulwarks date back to the year 1554, when Charles V, Holy Roman emperor, ordered that the 31⁄2-metre-thick (6-foot) wall be reconstructed."
"The site, from the third century b.c. , when Emperor Ashoka ordered stupas containing the Buddha’s relics to be built, is on a 91-m (300-ft) hill on the Vindhya plateau."
There were once more than 70 towers — erected as symbols of its merchants’ power and prestige — until the town’s Florentine conquerors ordered them dismantled in the 14th century.
"Asano was ordered to commit suicide for his offense; however, Kira went free."
"Eventually, Oishi and his band were also ordered to commit suicide; this they did, and they were buried at Sengakuji with their lord."
Nichiren’s defiance of both Zen and Jodo (“Pure Land”) Buddhism eventually persuaded the shogunate to order him beheaded on a hill to the south of Hase.
"It was off the coast here that Commodore Matthew Perry, ordered by the US government to open diplomatic relation with Japan by force if necessary, anchored his fleet of black ships."
Kofukuji temple was the first of the Zen Buddhist temples built by the Chinese (1620) after the Tokugawa shoguns had outlawed Christianity and ordered citizens to register as Buddhists.
Near it you’ll find relief for weary feet: several camel drivers often wait around the mosque entrance and will be glad to order their huge beasts to kneel so that you can climb aboard.
In 122 a.d. the Emperor Hadrian visited Britain and ordered that a defensive wall be built from coast to coast across this territory.
"A statue of Felipe III, who ordered the plaza to be built, occupies the place of honor, and the Casa de la Panadería (bakery) is decorated with colorful frescoes above the arcades."
The palace was ordered by the Bourbon king Felipe V and completed by Carlos III.
"Built in 1594, the pharmacy’s cupboards line two rooms with matching glass and porcelain apothecary jars specially ordered by Carlos IV."
"96) and including Cardinal Cisneros, who ordered the construction of this hall."
"In the Tesoro (Treasury), reliquaries, chalices, and crowns take a back seat to the lavish 16th-century monstrance (also ordered by Cisneros)."
"King Felipe II ordered El Escorial built in celebration of Spain’s victory over French forces in 1557 at the battle of St. Quentin, in France."
King Jaume made an emphatic political point by ordering it built on the site of the Great Mosque.
"When Lincoln ordered a blockade of the southern states in 1861 after the outbreak of the Civil War, the Bahamas quickly boomed."
"Most tour buses arrive at mid-morning and mid-afternoon, but no matter when you visit, you will be harassed by hawkers, goaded by guides, and ordered by gatekeepers to make donations."
Drummers were ordered to drown out his fiery speeches at the Royal Academy.
"They ordered hills to be artificially constructed just north of the Forbidden City so they could go up and, in total privacy, enjoy a summer breeze and a bird’s-eye view over the curved tile roofs of their imperial compound."
"In 1407 the Emperor Yongle ordered a search for a suitable burial place with auspicious “wind and water” conditions, as well as appropriate grandeur."
"Guisado de pavo, turkey stew, is a gastronomic must: to do justice to this speciality of Orihuela, be sure to order it at least six hours in advance."
A good paella is always made to order and takes about 30 minutes to prepare.
"These are medium dry, light amber in colour, and can be ordered for an aperitif or as a dessert wine."
"As Ottoman forces made their way toward this last refuge, the Abbot ordered that a shot be fired into the explosive."
"Castro’s fledgling government immediately ordered rents reduced, new wage levels set, and estates limited in size to 390 hectares (966 acres)."
"Alternatively, taking lots of tea breaks and ordering tea by the pot rather than just by the glass will help to keep plenty of liquids in you."
"Her father, the king, ordered the pole with snake streamers to be erected every year in commemoration."
"To assert Spain’s authority and extinguish dissent, he ordered the execution of five Creole rebels."
In World War I the US Navy Department ordered the creation of a vice-free zone for five miles around every naval base.
"As the home of the Vénus de Milo and Mona Lisa, the Louvre drew almost unmanageable crowds until President Mitterrand ordered its re-organization in the 1980s."
"The courtyard itself contains the 18 cannons, including eight taken from Vienna, which Napoléon ordered fired on great occasions — including the birth of his son in 1811."
"The military support never came, and as his troops fled the city after quashing the insurgency, Hitler ordered them to raze Warsaw building-by-building and thereby annihilate important monuments of Polish culture."
Some shops will paint tiles to order or copy a photograph.
"The monastery’s so-called Cloister of Silence, ordered by King Dom Dinis in the early 14th century, is a model of harmony and simplicity."
King João I ordered the construction of this Gothic masterpiece in gratitude for the victory over Juan I of Castile at the Battle of Aljubarrota nearby in 1385 (see page 17).
After the conquest of 1898 the first US military governor ordered that the name be spelled Porto Rico.
"Tucked into the private coves of this coast, you’ll find a collection of full-service hotels made to order for honeymoons and romantic escapes."
"I thought you ordered carpaccio, but this is turnip tartare with nasturtium!"
"Ferd was a little like our figurehead as we breasted the waves, our sun king as he ordered the world with and for us, and a little like a social director who, under his bonhomie, was transparently terrified of friendship."
The David Brock whose 1993 Troopergate article revived the Clinton sex scandal and portrayed Kendall's client and patron Hillary Clinton as a foul-mouthed bitch who orders state troopers to fetch her tampons?
"The papers report that the federal judge who presided over the Paula Jones lawsuit yesterday ordered President Clinton to pay nearly $90,000 to Jones' legal team for giving false testimony about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky."
"On November 24 Tripp's then-lawyer, a Democrat with ties to the White House, told her that such recordings were illegal and ordered her to stop."
"The best part of Harmon's story is this priceless detail: ""The researcher who ordered Mein Kampf from Amazon received E-mail suggesting that he might also like White Power , by the American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell, for instance."""
"Merengue is terrific music, too, but when, half a century ago, Trujillo ordered that sound systems be set up to play it all over the Dominican Republic, it wasn't to ""uplift"" people but to render them passive."
"It took me a while to get used to waiting behind someone on line at the coffee shop near work who ordered a hazelnut-strawberry latte, decaf, with skim milk."
"Muslim clerics have allowed Islamic customs to be disregarded for the sake of speedy burials, and the Prime Minister ordered that bodies be buried as soon as they are found (relatives will have to identify their dead through a pre-internment photo)."
"Though the FBI director and Attorney General Janet Reno have ordered a renewed inquiry into the events, they still deny that the tear gas canisters could have caused the blaze--they were fired, apparently to no effect, hours before the fire began."
Reno has ordered an internal investigation.
"The FCC had tried to prevent the U S West (and other companies who became party to the suit) from exploiting a customer's personal information--calls made, services ordered, etc.--to sell that customer more services and products."
"The NYT notes that the judge, described as a former campaign worker for Jesse Helms and appointed to the bench by Reagan at Helms' behest, collected signatures on a petition against busing back in 1969, the year the Supreme Court ordered Charlotte to desegregate (fifteen years after Brown vs. the Board of Education )."
"It seems like something Fiorello La Guardia would have ordered done, and Weegee documented."
"He's also the author of 'Tis --the sequel, in bookstores this month (click here to order the book)."
"USAT emphasizes Floyd's nationwide toll, favoring numbers to do so: One million people in New Jersey ordered by authorities to boil their tap water; total damages possibly as high as Andrew's $26."
A story carried on Page 27 of the WP says that a government report ordered up by two Republican senators says President Clinton's trip to Africa last spring cost $43 million.
"The Washington Post and Los Angeles Times front this story but lead with the largest-ever successful claim against an insurance company--$456 million, which the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company must pay to millions of clients whose cars lost value when State Farm ordered their mechanics to make repairs with low-cost, generic parts."
The new news: There were at least two bridges ordered blown up by U.S. officers including an Army general even though Korean refugees were streaming across them at the time.
"Microsoft might appeal, and the next president could order the Justice Department to abandon the case."
"1. ""In a truly phenomenal decision , the Delaware Chancery Court ordered three top executives at Computer Associates to  give back 9.5 million shares of stock worth $558 million."
"When Millea pulled up in Winslet's hired car, Kaufman confronted her and (according to Millea) ordered a crew member to ""Get her out of here."
Leo says that he was ordered to keep the senator's son out of harm's way.
"(For example, after the Rodney King verdict and ensuing riots in 1992, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals concluded that the San Francisco Police Department had acted improperly in ordering officers to disband all future protests.)"
"I mentioned [in the New Hampshire debate] last week, I asked my wife about that, I said: Elaine, what would you do if you could order everything right over the Internet and have it delivered right to your home?"
"Anyhow, the Dean called the meeting to order and explained that the conspiracy had only a few hours to choose the winner of the debate."
Why not order up a question designed to provoke him--and then raise the issue of whether he has a thick enough skin to be president?
Gore's statement comes as the Secretary of Defense ordered a Pentagon investigation to determine whether homosexuals in uniform are being harassed.
"And last year, at the behest of the King family, the Justice Department ordered an investigation into the assassination."
"But as an alternative, one can easily imagine something like what Gateway does now with its Country Stores, where you can test-drive a PC and then order it immediately online."
(The NYT lead is the change of venue to upstate ordered in the trial of four NYPD cops accused of murdering an unarmed man.)
"A NYT front piece says that the Environmental Protection Agency ordered 392 Southern and Midwestern plants, mainly electricity-generating ones, to cut in half their emissions of nitrous oxides that contribute to Eastern seaboard smog at the request of Eastern states who asked for help meeting national smog standards."
I'm not saying the White House suddenly ordered the federal Department of Health and Human Services to champion food stamps as a way to help Hillary's campaign.
"When Henry hears at Agincourt that the French have sent in reinforcements, he orders his men to kill their French prisoners--a terrifying act for men facing the prospect of imprisonment themselves."
"One hijacker, who called himself ""Burger,"" recited Urdu poetry, gave a passenger a birthday gift, and before escaping ordered all passengers to say they had forgiven him."
"The WP and LAT surprise by fronting the death of former chief of naval operations Elmo Zumwalt Jr.--an anti-bureaucratic admiral who tried to open up his starched white branch to flexible thinking and minority sailors, but who was best known for having ordered the use of Agent Orange in Vietnam, a decision which he came to believe caused the death of his own son and the brain dysfunction of a grandson."
"The Washington Post leads with the report that in a speech yesterday, President Clinton held open the possibility that he will order U.S. troops to remain in Bosnia in some peacekeeping capacity even after the current NATO mission of which they are a part is terminated next year."
"The WP adds a more prosaic motivation: Fogleman's ""displeasure over cuts ordered by Cohen in the new Air Force F-22 fighter."""
"This interpretation is reinforced by the reality of the gays-in-the-military debate: The president can't just order the Chiefs to change the ""don't-ask"" policy, since that policy has now been written into law by Congress, and changing it requires congressional action."
Dell builds my computer literally to order.
"The WP and NYT report that former Angolan rebels say their leader, Jonas Savimbi, ordered the shoot-down of two U.N. aircraft that crashed mysteriously on separate days just over a year ago, resulting in 22 deaths."
") for two reasons: First, obviously, is so that the customer will spend more time combing over the materials and is therefore more likely to order one of their magazines."
"The NYT points out that it's not clear whether the US has any direct evidence that bin Laden ordered the embassy attacks, though there is evidence, apparently, that bin Laden is connected to violence in Ethiopia."
"Charlotte-Mecklenberg Board of Education , the Supreme Court granted federal judges the authority to order districtwide busing to desegregate schools."
", schools had ordered over $1."
"In the 1970s, Karenga himself was imprisoned for ordering and directing the torture of a young woman."
"After a judge ordered him to cease filing bogus liens, he continued and was found in contempt of court."
"At one point, he threatened to resign if the ANC did not admit that it had ordered violence."
Secretary of Defense William Cohen has ordered a Pentagon commission to clarify the guidelines in an effort to eliminate perceived inconsistencies .
William L. Calley was convicted of war crimes for ordering the 1968 My Lai massacre of unarmed civilians during the Vietnam War.
"Netanyahu condemned Arafat as irresponsibly soft on terrorism, withheld millions of dollars Israel owed to Arafat's government, and ordered the blockading of the Israeli-Palestinian border."
Last week Israel also ordered the PA to arrest one of its high-ranking police officers for planning an attack on a Jewish settlement.
"Last January, Clinton ordered the Department of Education to prepare exams to test fourth-grade reading and eighth-grade math."
(About 40 percent of all hardcovers ordered by the chains are returned.)
"Chains overorder to fill their expanding floor space, but sell a lower percentage of the books ordered than independent stores do."
"Another says he ordered last week's crackdown only after he received the implicit green light from the Clinton administration's special envoy to Yugoslavia, Robert Gelbard."
"This week, the Pentagon ordered the opening of Arlington National Cemetery's Tomb of the Unknowns to remove the remains of a soldier killed in the Vietnam War and submit them to DNA tests to recover his identity."
"Last week, right-winger Larry Klayman, head of Judicial Watch, subpoenaed Waas and ordered Salon reporters to produce all their notes relating to the Monica Lewinsky allegation as well as to Whitewater."
"Clinton Crazy disparages the anti-Clinton conspiracy theorists--on the Internet, in the fringe press, and on talk radio--who believe that Vince Foster was murdered, that Clinton cronies dealt drugs, and that Clinton ordered hit jobs."
"Also, a creepy explanation for the Rwanda genocide: ""Judgment Day"" asserts that Rwandans are incredibly law-abiding, so when the government ordered them to kill Tutsis, they obeyed without a second thought."
"Also, a creepy explanation for the Rwanda genocide: ""Judgment Day"" asserts that Rwandans are incredibly law-abiding, so when the government ordered them to kill Tutsis, they obeyed without a second thought."
"If you live in a country where Viagra is banned, you can order the drug from an American pharmacy's Web site by giving a credit card number and minimal personal information."
"Critical and commercial success for the biography of Gravano, ""the most famous snitch in Mob history,"" who brought down John ""the Teflon Don"" Gotti, offed 18 people, and ordered his own brother-in-law's execution."
"Beatty plays a depressed U.S. senator, who orders his own murder and then begins rapping about the virtues of socialism and miscegenation."
5 million in compensatory damages the jury ordered Simpson to pay Goldman's parents.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin ordered a shake-up of his Cabinet.
President Clinton ordered federal agencies to hire welfare recipients . The idea is to set an example for business leaders.
But U.S. officials now say that the agent was gathering intelligence on another country--most likely Iran--and that the Germans ordered the diplomat out because they're tired of the United States using their country as a spy nest and keeping them in the dark about it.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin ordered a shake-up of his Cabinet.
President Clinton ordered federal agencies to hire welfare recipients . The idea is to set an example for business leaders.
But U.S. officials now say that the agent was gathering intelligence on another country--most likely Iran--and that the Germans ordered the diplomat out because they're tired of the United States using their country as a spy nest and keeping them in the dark about it.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin ordered a shake-up of his Cabinet.
"The judge hasn't decided whether Microsoft violated antitrust laws, as the Justice Department contends, but he ordered the halt just to make sure that Microsoft doesn't devour the browser market while the case is in court."
A jury ordered the producers of  Melrose Place to pay actress Hunter Tylo nearly $5 million for firing her because of her pregnancy.
"The good news: 1) For this economy, a slowdown is just what the doctor ordered."
"Although Weizman lacks the authority to order early elections, he is sufficiently popular that his criticism undermines Netanyahu's public support."
A federal appeals court ordered Secret Service officials to testify about President Clinton's activities with Monica Lewinsky.
2) A judge has reportedly ordered Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr to show why he shouldn't be held in contempt of court for allegedly leaking to the press.
"You drank Diet Coke before you got to the office, and while the bald guy can order you around, he can't take your soda away from you."
"Instead of noting that anybody who can control the week's news with a press conference, a foreign-policy announcement, and a tea with domestic dissidents is no lame duck, the pundits indulged in psychobiography: Clinton is frustrated because ""the end is now in sight"" for his presidency (O'Beirne ) and he has yet to establish his ""legacy"" (George Will, This Week ; Morton Kondracke, The McLaughlin Group ). Because they will be chewing on the legacy thing for three more years, the commentarians recently ordered a crate of dentures."
"The Johannesburg Star said that ""Mugabe's arrogant disregard for the health of the economy was astonishing,"" adding that he had failed to consider any of the economic consequences of two politically motivated decisions: 1) ordering his finance minister to ""find"" the money to pay 50,000 war veterans unbudgeted gratuities and pensions and 2) ordering the seizure of half the country's privately owned farmland, most of which was owned by whites."
"The Johannesburg Star said that ""Mugabe's arrogant disregard for the health of the economy was astonishing,"" adding that he had failed to consider any of the economic consequences of two politically motivated decisions: 1) ordering his finance minister to ""find"" the money to pay 50,000 war veterans unbudgeted gratuities and pensions and 2) ordering the seizure of half the country's privately owned farmland, most of which was owned by whites."
"Changes to be announced shortly ""are not expected to alter the key part, where the demon is ordered to leave the person, but to shorten the accompanying prayers and invocations."""
"In Hong Kong the South China Morning Post reported on its front page that Indonesia's anti-riot forces have been ordered ""to shoot to cripple rather than kill"" in clashes with protestors."
"Tests he had ordered showed there was no nerve gas on the site, the paper claimed."
"President, who the devil ordered the bombing of Sudan and why?"""
"The WP , NYT and USA Today each report on their fronts that Iraq has ordered all Americans working for the U.N. arms inspection team there to leave within a week."
The NYT lead says that Secretary of Defense Cohen announced his plan to cut thousands of administrative jobs at the Pentagon under pressure from Congress to reduce the Pentagon's own bureaucracy before ordering cuts in troops or weapons.
The USAT lead states that the judge in the CIA murders trial has ordered the jury sequestered while it completes the case's penalty phase.
"The WP has this in a separate front-page story that includes this added detail: the jurors, after voting to convict in the case, sent the judge a note inquiring about dangers to them, and the judge then ordered the jurors' names sealed."
"The judge also made another ruling that gets less attention: he refused to order Microsoft to stop asking business partners to sign ""non-disclosure"" provisions that require notifying Microsoft when passing information along to the government."
"And now, points out the NYT , Kim will have the power to pardon the imprisoned Korean ex-president convicted of ordering that massacre."
And the Times has the detail that Yousef was also ordered to pay a $4.
"signed a contract with Oliver Stone, who plans a movie about the assassination (just imagine the scene where J. Edgar Hoover, dolled up in tutu and lip gloss, orders the King hit);"
"His nickname is ""the Butcher,"" and he carried out many of the brutal massacres ordered by Pol Pot."
"OK, so these women aren't quite the role models that proponents of sexual integration would order up from central casting."
"Or, if you prefer, you can shop from a Web-based service such as Amazon.com, which offers a sophisticated search engine, reviews at your fingertips and, best of all, one-click ordering."
the agent ordered.
"You would just as soon avoid all those arguments about being ""slammed"" for charges by a phone company you didn't choose or being ""crammed"" for special services you didn't order."
"Shoppers may find they won't be able to get what they want if they don't order this week, Steinhauer warned, sounding more like a copywriter than a newswriter."
"(For some reason, Lands' End's 1995 surplus didn't spawn a ""Procrastinating Catalogue Shoppers Get Whatever They Want as Late as They Want It"" story in the Times .) As the Times reports, Lands' End overreacted to the bad year by ordering 20 percent less merchandise for 1996, and suffered for it."
"Also on the Consider Your Options page, you can order SLATE to be delivered to your computer by e-mail."
Call 800-555-4995 to order.)
"To order (toll-free, 24 hours a day, seven days a week), dial 800-380-3180 (United States only)."
"To order Trail Fever directly from the publisher, online or by phone or fax, click here."
"Please take a few moments to order the appropriate gear, directly from the Web (scroll right to find the Slate stuff) or, if you still use one of those old telephone things, by calling 800-380-3180 (24 hours a day, seven days a week)."
You can also order a CD.
"Steven E. Landsburg, who writes  Slate 's ""Everyday Economics"" column, has a new book out called Fair Play: What Your Child Can Teach You About Economics, Values, and the Meaning of Life . Click here to order it from the publisher, The Free Press."
"Several chapters originated as columns in  Slate . Steve specializes in delightful explanations of apparent economic anomalies, so he surely can explain why ordering this excellent volume directly from the publisher costs the full price of $24 plus shipping and handling, while a bookstore with vast overheads of real estate and espresso machines will sell it to you at a 10-percent or 20-percent discount."
"You can order it directly from the publisher at www.wwnorton.com (or if that's more w's than you can handle, call [800] 233-4830), or you can buy it from Amazon.com."
"If the attorney general had ordered up an independent counsel, not only would her job have been secure but the New York Times (and maybe even Sen."
"In a capitalist economic system, you might wonder at the idea of a governor simply ordering a statewide price reduction."
"In sending a message that the party can't take its conservative base for granted, Dobson also sends a signal to the electorate as a whole: Republicans are being ordered around by a frightening religious zealot."
"On Dec. 16 we ordered the same two books from Amazon, Politics and Prose, and Borders."
"For ordering, Politics and Prose was by far the easiest."
"When asked about the psych text, Heidi apologized (""sorry, sorry"") for not carrying it, and offered to order it."
"When pressed, he said it could be ordered, but would probably take two weeks."
Amazon said it would take one to two weeks to order.
"According to The New Yorker , Wintour so detested the carpet at Le Cirque 2000 that she ordered the florist to cover it with autumn leaves (handpicked, of course)."
"Just plug them in, and before you know it, you're reading your favorite online magazines, ordering Puff Daddy & the Family concert tickets, and composing e-mail from the comfort of your Naugahyde couch."
That was in a restaurant off the Champs Élysées where I ordered in the belief that it was veal with rice.
"No thanks, we'll order the Crystal Pig's Stomachic [ sic ] Pieces Soup, which, as you will read, makes fewer demands on us."
Circuit Court of Appeals eventually got around to ordering a new election.
"When he joked in early 1994 that Federal Communications Commission chief commissioner Reed Hundt should be shot for ordering rate reductions, the idea that the dark side of the Force was shaping the digital future was hard to resist."
"Florida, California, and Montana have all enacted more stringent laws to order involuntary chemical or surgical castration of these criminals."
Congress could have filled the gap by ordering the states to cover uninsured kids to the higher income level.
Investigators believe the company overstated costs and deliberately ordered unnecessary tests to increase Medicare payments.
"But irradiated or not, I'll still order my burgers rare."
"When the team reached the target bombing range, the flight leader ordered pilots to update their computers."
"The night before the crash, his roommate said he'd ordered a large pizza so he'd have leftovers for the next night."
"He agreed to send a bipartisan staff delegation to inspect documents Starr withheld from Congress (which Democrats suspect may include exculpatory evidence), ordered a hearing to address the Democrats' query on what constitutes an impeachable offense, and endorsed the idea of giving the Democrats subpoena power."
"Actor Charlie Sheen's latest accessory is an electronic monitoring device, and he was ordered by a Malibu court to enter drug treatment, according to the Associated Press."
"The NYT lead observes that despite Castro's talk portraying the Pope as an ally in the struggle against American imperialism, there's still plenty of religious repression in Cuba, The Times ' Larry Rohter gives an eyewitness account of Havana cops ordering kids from a church group to stop putting up posters advertising the pontiff's visit."
"But a small item in the WP 's TV column makes you wonder even about that: It seems that UPN has ordered up a full season of episodes for the virtually all-black ""Moesha,"" which as of last Sunday, the paper reports, ranked 124th among the 139 series on the air."
"Meanwhile, the WP 's ""Reliable Source"" column reports that on Monday, two Washington D.C. bookstores were ordered to turn over to Ken Starr sales records of purchases by Monica Lewinsky."
"The NYT front reports that President Clinton has ordered the Departments of Defense, State, and Justice to devise plans for the arrest and trial of Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge leader responsible for the death of perhaps a million Cambodians in the 1970s."
"The Wall Street Journal ""Legal Beat"" column reports that for the first time ever the International Court of Justice in The Hague, the U.N.'s main legal arm, has intervened in a U.S. criminal case and ordered the U.S. to stay the execution of a Paraguayan citizen convicted of murder in Virginia."
"The 737 inspections ordered by the FAA last week (which USAT alone led with on Friday) were apparently well warranted: 13 of the first 26 fuel main fuel pump wires checked showed wear on their insulation, says USAT . The WP is a little more reader-friendly about the actual number of planes involved: it says every one of the first 13 planes checked show some insulation chafing (the NYT , in its front-page story, says instead that this was true of a majority of the first 13 planes looked at), and that the grounding order affects 179 U.S. planes and 193 others worldwide."
"Besides executive privilege, the WP reports that two other legal decisions incident to the Lewinsky case must also be made soon: whether the DOJ will challenge a court decision ordering Secret Service agents to testify, and whether Clinton himself will testify before Starr's grand jury."
"Then, bursting into the doors, they thrust the heads into their laps, ordering them to make a copy of them in pencil."
"With the nonchalance of someone ordering a touch-up, Nelson then asked the artist if, while he was at it, he could stay and do murals for the staircase and hallways."
"On another occasion, after Streisand confessed that she had never seen an uncircumcised penis, Peters ordered the couple's driver to come over and drop his pants."
"Peters also sent the corporate jet, laden with flowers, to a model he was courting, and ordered his driver to call ahead to the studio so someone could be poised to open his car door when he arrived."
"She orders the top eye-shade to run the company as a partnership with her, just as he did with Phil, even though she doesn't really grasp business."
"As Lukacs observes, Irving has not scrupled to invent ""evidence"" that Stalin planned to attack Germany before Hitler's invasion and that ""Hitler again and again ordered the 'Jewish problem' set aside until the war was won."""
"Or that he once ordered his chief of staff to ""[b]low the safe"" of one of the bulwarks of official Washington, the Brookings Institution."
"Sixty hours worth of reels, subpoenaed by the Supreme Court and carried to the courtroom in a single lockbox, yielded a ""smoking gun"": In June 1972, Nixon had ordered the (loyal) CIA to warn the ( not so loyal) FBI off its Watergate investigation."
"It wasn't until August 1996, after four decades of courtroom sparring, that a jury finally ordered the industry to pay damages to a smoker for ruining his health."
"Plotting with or against their statesman, courting the populace, negotiating treaties, or ordering executions, those formidable rulers never failed to appear ostentatiously clad in vast padded and jewel-encrusted dresses, their torsos boxed in whalebone, their hair glued into smooth rolls upholding pearls and plumes."
It's more interesting to see what actual couture clients ordered and wore than it is to look at runway numbers worn only by models.
"He was, in his dashing manner, the worst--an extreme dogmatist, instinctively authoritarian, allergic to any democratic or libertarian impulses, quick to order executions, and quicker still to lead his own comrades to their deaths in doomed guerrilla wars."
"The newspaper ads for the film featured a mock promotion for a biotech company that offered prospective parents ""children made to order."""
"A few years later, in a widely publicized ruling, a Michigan court ordered local school districts to take account of Black English."
"When he royally fancies the lady love (Judith Godrèche) of the son (Peter Sarsgaard) of former musketeer Athos (John Malkovich) and orders the young man shipped off to battle, it's time for the aging Three Musketeers--Athos, Aramis (Jeremy Irons), and Porthos (Gérard Depardieu)--to haul their uniforms out of mothballs and prove once again that they're more than the stuff of chocolate bars."
"Marshall (Harve Presnell, sounding like Bob Dole) has ordered it out of a Lincolnesque compassion for all the families ripped apart by war."
"One can call up the Serb Action Web site and find out how to order books like The Eradication of Serbs, 1992-1993 . This may come as news to the Muslim citizens of Sarajevo and Srebrenica."
"In life, Schultz's murder was ordered by the national criminal syndicate formed by Luciano and the famed mobster Meyer Lansky."
"Wong), a Tibetan minister in charge of defending the town of Chamdo, not only abandoned it but also ordered the destruction of ammunition supplies before he left."
So actually ordered Ickey to keep dancing (albeit on the sidelines).
"A generic OPEN cost about what a local shop would charge for one made to order, and the market responded accordingly."
You don't have to own a restaurant to order Mitchell's caviar.
That cannot be ordered up.
"If the need arises to order a drink, try Prudie's favorite: cranberry juice and soda, in a wine glass."
This particular fern was fine and lacy and looked fetching next to Hawera . I scratched its name into my notebook and actually remembered to order some in the fall.
The thing to worry about now is what bulbs to order for next spring.
"If you don't trust yourself even to do this, you can order now, using last fall's catalog."
"Get both catalogs, because they work well together, and you can order from either or both depending on the quantities you plan to purchase."
You can also get a group of friends to order together.
"I ordered them from the Norm Thompson catalog, where they are called Mile Mates and sell for $54, plus $7."
The wrist supporters I ordered were black neoprene with a metal brace and a flexible magnetic band.
95 each (who would order just one?)
Would I order a set for myself?
"Purchasing information: I ordered a box of 12 double patches from the SelfCare catalog for $50, plus $4."
Mr. Shafer obviously didn't order anything from a catalog before Christmas '96.
"My last order, placed at about the same time the article's authors ordered, took about nine days."
"And now, after selecting my books, it takes me less than a minute to order."
"When he was writing his Phenomenology of Spirit, despite his very meager income at the time, he was ordering shipments of Médoc and Pontak (Haut-Brion)."
"When he was visiting Saxon Dresden at the height of the Prussian reaction in the 1820s, he surprised his students sitting at the table with him by ordering the most expensive champagne in Europe, Château Sillery."
"In Paris, Le Monde reported Thursday on its front page that the mayor has ordered the establishment of a 100 square meter vegetable garden in the old quarter of Le Marais as a memorial to Princess Diana."
The decision by the British High Court to order Gen.
"That would be OK--I enjoy playing footsie--but she likes to tease me by digging her heel into my bare toes (I usually wear sandals), often when I'm ordering."
"It's not too soon to order those holiday cards, and there's a colorful, inexpensive, and sinister assortment available from Jews for the Preservation of Firearms Ownership, ""America's most aggressive defender of firearms ownership."""
"Brill replied that several Democrats had asked the question, but Starr had refused to answer on the grounds that a federal judge had ordered the investigation of these leaks to be kept confidential."
"A pensive President Clinton bites his lower lip in the Oval Office after ordering the carpet bombing of Capitol Hill. Rule 12 of the Senate Impeachment Rules states, At 12:30 o'clock after noon, or at such other hour as the Senate may order ..."
"Rule 12 of the Senate Impeachment Rules states, ""At 12:30 o'clock after noon, or at such other hour as the Senate may order ..."
"Tall quotes Homer's ""rosy-fingered dawn"" and orders a meaningless bombardment to ""buck the men up--it'll look like the Japs are catching hell."""
"Informed of the problem, Robert Vanderslice, head of the Rhode Island Department of Health, swiftly ordered an interagency urban rivers team to post the bilingual signs, put on a slide show, and hand out brochures."
"A Mexican judge convicted Raul Salinas , the brother of Mexico's ex-President Carlos Salinas, of ordering a murder and sentenced him to 50 years in jail."
", Serbian) government denied responsibility (claiming the victims were rebel fighters) and ordered the diplomat to leave Yugoslavia."
"Dan Quayle demurred typographically, writing ""I have ordered my staff to never--EVER--utter the words 'compassionate conservative!"
An Oregon jury ordered anti-abortion activists to pay $107 million in damages for running a Web site that tracks the murders of abortion providers.
"This Valentine's Day, rather than the too familiar tokens of love--flowers, candy, betrayal, recriminations--why not order your gift from Country Supply Inc."
"As the new year turns, amid the journalistic farrago of year end summaries and photo spreads, with world crises recapped, celebrities remourned, and cartoons reprinted, I always look forward to the year's first issue of the  Wine Spectator . This issue contains the magazine's updated ""Vintage Chart,"" the key to ordering well at a restaurant."
) Or whether to order that underpriced Barolo 1994?
"Even if you don't know what Jurançon is, go ahead and order it if the restaurant's chart has it in its very best year of the decade."
"According to the Globe , when they dine out, she does all the ordering for him, and she was even recently seen feeding him."
"Joining a national trend, the superintendent of schools in West Greenwich, R.I., ordered these turned off during the day."
"An article explicates the doctrines of tough-parenting guru John Rosemond, who orders parents to apply conservative, Old Testament-style standards to child-rearing."
"Joining a national trend, the superintendent of schools in West Greenwich, R.I., ordered these turned off during the day."
"After a judge ruled the sickout illegal, the pilots still didn't go back to work, and the judge fined the union's executives several thousand dollars and ordered the union to assume responsibility for $10 million in damages to passengers."
"The NYT reports that in an apparent attempt to spare President Clinton embarrassment on his trip to China, officials there ordered bookstores to remove a popular new book detailing the various Clinton sex scandals."
"The WP and NYT report that the federal government yesterday ordered states to pay for Viagra under their Medicaid programs for the indigent and disabled, on the grounds that under Medicaid, prescription drug coverage must include any medication approved by the FDA."
"The court-martial ordered for two Marines whose plane downed an Italian cable car receives front-page play at the LAT , but is inside at the WP and NYT . The two Marines--the plane's pilot and the navigator--face 20 counts including negligent homicide and involuntary manslaughter."
"The NYT notes that when Yeltsin was a Communist Party leader in the Urals, he ordered the destruction of the house and cellar where the executions took place, in order to eradicate a potentially important symbol for pro-czarist factions."
Court papers unsealed Friday showed that judge Norma Holloway Johnson ordered a probe of Starr's office in June over the Lewinsky grand jury leaks.
"After a second such caution from Washington last Friday, says the Post , Butler canceled the inspections and ordered his people out of Baghdad."
"Citing a Tuesday Newsday story, the paper says that one of those activities attributed to bin Laden in the indictment is ordering and helping to finance a 1994 plot to assassinate President Clinton."
"He also announced that he has ordered his lawyers to prepare a ""vigorous defense"" against the Starr report."
A front-page USAT story reports that the Pentagon has ordered a review of all DOD-maintained Web sites out of a concern that they may make too much information--including the names of commanders and the locations of their families--available to terrorists and other potential enemies.
The judges ordered Reno and Starr to file briefs on whether Reno had authority to launch the inquiry.
Dionysian is limited as a means of ordering the world.
"The king ordered that all his household wines would come from Bordeaux--a huge order, since it included the army's supplies."
Boxing officials ordered a rematch of the March 13 heavyweight championship fight between Evander Holyfield and Lennox Lewis . Fans and sports writers are in an uproar because the judges called the fight a draw--despite a huge disparity of punches in Lewis' favor and the widespread perception of spectators that Lewis won.
"Because Felipe is believed to have ordered murders from his cell in a New York prison, he has been kept even more isolated, but a ruling by federal Judge John Martin allows Felipe into the exercise yard."
"Condemnations of the air war, in which the Italian air force has now been ordered not to participate, were multiplying in the Italian press."
"In feudal Japanese society, the person who would order suicides in place of executions was the shogun, or military leader of Japan."
"When Northwest Airlines charged me $1,000 for a ticket I didn't want and didn't order, could I even get anyone on the phone in less than 15 minutes?"
"When I ordered Chechnya: Calamity in the Caucasus from Amazon.com and received instead a copy of Early Islamic Mysticism: Sufi, Quran, Miraj, Poets and Theological Writings , did I get justice in the form of a refund or a copy of the book I needed?"
Barrymore plays a frumpy newspaper copy editor who's ordered to go undercover as a high-school student by a nuttily competitive publisher (Garry Marshall).
The judge ordered him to pay court costs and Jones' legal expenses that were caused by his lying.
"But while currency speculation may have had disastrous impacts in some countries, in others letting the currency drop seems to have been just what the doctor ordered."
"The prefect, Bernard Bonnet, who was sent to Napoleon's island by the socialist Prime Minister Lionel Jospin to impose law and order on unruly Corsican nationalists, is alleged to have ordered his police force to burn down a beach restaurant as an example to them."
"Your sprinkler will check with the weather service before it waters the lawn, your refrigerator will order more milk when your carton expires, and your toilet will test your emissions and notify your health-care provider when you're out of sorts."
"I ordered Better Sexual Techniques , Advanced Sexual Techniques , Making Sex Fun , and Advanced Oral Sex Techniques (priced about $11."
"The drug was prescribed by a doctor, whom I've never met, and ordered from a pharmacy in Miami Beach, Fla., where I've never been."
"But in an ""outspoken"" letter to the German Bishops' Conference, the gist of which was leaked Thursday to Frankfurter Allgemeine , the pope ordered the German church to stop participating in the state consultancy system."
"In short strokes, the story goes like this: A customer, William Summerhill, an associate professor of history at UCLA, ordered two phones from Sprint PCS."
"Since the Irish Republican Army refuses to decommission its weapons before representatives of Sinn Fein, its political wing, are seated in the new Northern Ireland executive, and since the Unionist leader refuses to call the assembly to order before the IRA gives up at least some of its arms, the current stalemate seems fairly intractable."
"In a report picked up by Canada's National Post to lead its front page Monday, the Observer of London said Sunday that hundreds of documents discovered after the Yugoslav retreat from Kosovo prove that the ethnic cleansing there had been ""meticulously planned and ordered from Belgrade."""
"His ""Campaign Store"" offers ""Official Campaign Material"" that ""may be ordered for a small contribution."""
My only regret is that I passed up a chance to order roasted pigeon in Florence.
A jury ordered General Motors to pay $4.
The admission was ordered by a judge presiding over a lawsuit by a former employee alleging that the company tried to cover up her rape.
"To order, send a photo and fill out a questionnaire that's pretty much a police Identikit."
"Read more about it and order a catalog of your own, if you've got the guts, at www.mytwinn.com."
(Click here to order an advance copy.)
"A friend of mine wanted to do a story on them--his plan was to order the doll, dress it exactly like him, and then carry it everywhere, noting strangers' reactions--so he ordered one."
"A friend of mine wanted to do a story on them--his plan was to order the doll, dress it exactly like him, and then carry it everywhere, noting strangers' reactions--so he ordered one."
"A federal judge has ordered Republic, Mo."
The judge ordered trigger locks to be painted onto the crossed musket emblems.
"Indeed, it is starting to look as if the collapse of the real was just what the doctor ordered."
"The state, by way of saying thank you, ordered Jones to watch the chair's next trial run."
"The Gimelsteins, of Lawrence, will order tastefully understated invitations to their daughter's bat mitzvah."
"Unmasked at an impromptu tribunal, he is ordered to take off his clothes."
"The editorial concluded that the ""carnage will stop only when reconciliation begins,"" but as a story in Thursday's Sydney Morning Herald noted, the fighting is currently intensifying, with the head of the Indonesian armed forces threatening to order a state of emergency in the province."
Africa News reports that the government has ordered universities to eradicate the cults and established a commission to investigate cult activity and the inaction by universities.
Attorney General Janet Reno ordered federal marshals to seize videotapes from FBI headquarters on which agents reportedly can be heard discussing the use of these devices.
"Habibie of perpetuating the errors of his predecessor, President Suharto, the man who ordered the invasion of the former Portuguese colony in 1976."
"Last week, a federal judge ordered Charlotte, N.C., to stop busing students to integrate schools."
McMillan ordered the Charlotte board to draw up a plan to take steps--not necessarily busing--to do so.
It said Carrascalao's house is only yards from the base of the Aitarak pro-Indonesia militia group whose leader Eurico Guterres in May ordered his men to go to war with the Carrascalao family.
"Three employees were hospitalized, and 300,000 residents were ordered to remain indoors."
One major California wine merchant I spoke to said that the Internet isn't having much effect on his business because people from most big states can't use it to order wines.
"I had better luck ordering from two shops outside New York, the Corkscrew in Springfield, Ill., and K&L Wine Merchants (a widely known and well-regarded place) of San Francisco, as well as Wine.com, an online-only store in Napa."
The wines were received in Seattle within a week of ordering.
He trots out the usual anecdote masquerading as evidence--a 13-year-old boy once ordered beer off the Internet.
"In fact, there is little danger that teen-agers are going to order unusual wines from distant wineries, wait days for them to arrive, arrange to have their parents out of the house when they do, and then ..."
Allow your children to make a strong yet subtle statement and order a set today.
"When they telephoned local government offices in a panic, asking to be checked for radiation in the homes they had been ordered not to leave, they were told the checks were being done only at the village community center."
"One might even dare at last to enter a Paris restaurant and order a waiter."""
The China Daily reported Monday that China has ordered complete safety inspections of all its nuclear plants following Japan's recent uranium plant accident.
"A Newark federal court ordered more than 100 ladies, including Christie Brinkley and Nan Kempner, to turn in their shahtooshes."
"This summer, the legislature ordered a Nov. 2 referendum to decide the status of poker once and for all."
"Remember the moment Ronald Reagan demanded that his microphone be turned on--after the media moderator ordered it turned off [in a 1980 debate]--so that he could speak in support of George Bush's whining disruptions to protest that he should be included in a Nashua, N.H., debate?"
"I never once knew them to order the most expensive thing in a restaurant, and they always took the leftovers home."
The House ordered a 1 percent cut in federal spending.
"It also noted that the French national rugby team, currently in England for that sport's World Cup, had ordered a meal of roast beef from room service at their hotel in Windsor with ""absolutely no stipulations as to where it came from."""
"She ordered the 14-ounce strip steak, two double Dewar's on the rocks, and dessert, instead of the diet plate."
A federal judge ordered New York City to restore funding to the Brooklyn Museum of Art.
Lehane's greatest contribution to the campaign may be a sense of humor: His pranks include ordering a hotel to remove all furniture from a fellow staffer's room.
"In a bipolar world, that calculation made sense: At best, Microsoft would get to run its business as usual, and at worst, rather than surrender prematurely, the company would be ordered by the judge to change some of its practices."
"The court ordered that before the sale of an elephant is completed, the would-be owner must convince a state-appointed official that the elephant will be given suitable shelter, enough food, proper health care, and plenty of love."
"Finished, we ordered a chest X-ray to ensure the catheter was sitting in the right location."
"Though diplomatic immunity prevents him from being prosecuted, he was ordered to leave the country within 10 days."
"(Or so the petulant divorcée claimed when Judge Weissberg rejected her request for monthly child-support payments of $132,000 from former husband Ron Perelman, ordering her to scrimp by on $12,825 a month for their 4-year-old daughter, Caleigh."
"In Massachusetts, Holyoke Mall encourages shoppers to buy ""gift certificates online with our secure ordering service."""
"Fluellen's remark follows immediately Henry's order to his men to kill their prisoners, which would have scared anybody in Shakespeare' audience who knows anything about war: The side whose captured soldiers have been murdered invariably retaliates by killing the men it has captured, and the men ordered to slit their prisoners' throats understood that."
The state judge ordered González to remain in the United States until a hearing in March.
"Recently the government of Burundi ordered 350,000 Hutu to leave their homes and move to 50 camps to deter them from aiding guerrilla fighters."
"The Immigration and Naturalization Service ordered his Miami relatives to bring him to a ""neutral location "" for the meeting."
"What's more, notes the LAT , since Cove's brand-name label is stamped on the heel, the next time Marines are ordered in harm's way, they will become the first troops ever to go into combat in designer footwear."
USAT reports that NATO officials are scheduled to meet today in Brussels to approve an order that gives allied military commanders the authority to order airstrikes against Serbian forces.
"The British court, reports the WP , supported Pinochet via the ancient British common law precept that a sovereign is immune from prosecution, and held that the Nuremberg principles did not apply because there is no international tribunal handling charges that Pinochet ordered mass murders and torture."
"As all papers report inside, documents released yesterday show that on September 25 the Lewinsky grand jury judge ordered a special investigation of Kenneth Starr's office for leak violations."
"The story's hard-luck cases include: people with a $50,000 car and Armani suits but shabby furniture, a woman who was able to drive home her 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee the day she saw it, but twice has had to wait twelve weeks for furniture ordered at Pottery Barn, and a management consultant who despite having hired a decorator and ordering $70,000 worth of furniture including a hand-carved entertainment center, has still only received one of the pieces."
"Yesterday's military moves: ordering stealth fighters and B-1 and B-52 bombers to the region along with anti-missile missiles and 3,000 Army troops."
The New York Times says advisors told Clinton to order the attacks earlier in the week to avoid precisely such a situation.
"FBI Director Louis Freeh and Charles LaBella, former head of DOJ's fund-raising investigation, will probably be ordered to testify, and their superior, Janet Reno, will be ordered to turn over memos they wrote to her."
"FBI Director Louis Freeh and Charles LaBella, former head of DOJ's fund-raising investigation, will probably be ordered to testify, and their superior, Janet Reno, will be ordered to turn over memos they wrote to her."
"USA Today , the New York Times and the WP all run President Clinton's forceful response to the suggestion made previously by senior Republicans that he ordered the airstrikes to distract from the drive to impeachment: ""I don't think any serious person would believe that any president would do such a thing."""
"The NYT is most clear in describing why Lewinsky was so summarily ordered to talk: Her immunity agreement not only said specifically that she must cooperate with ""congressional proceedings,"" but also that she talk to Starr's attorneys before ""representatives of other institutions"" if she's asked to."
"The stories, which according to the paper come from a survey of execs at 200 major companies, include a tale about an interviewee who ordered a pizza for delivery during a lunch-hour interview, and another about a prospect who, when asked to bring references, showed up with two people in tow."
"The papers all quote the president as saying that strikes will definitely be ordered if the deadline passes without agreement, but they give varying impressions of when the first bombs could actually fall."
"After looking through a loose-leaf binder with photographs of cakes taped onto the pages, she ordered chocolate, the child's favorite."
"After looking through a loose-leaf binder with photographs of cakes taped onto the pages, she ordered chocolate, the child's favorite."
"But of course, all inventory can tell you--when inventory finally gets back to the editor, three days later--is how many books have been ordered, not how many have been sold."
"(To order Particules , or indeed any French book, go to www.lemonde.fr/livres, www.fnac.fr, or www.alapage.com.)"
"Besides going to Valencia for paella, the compleat traveler in Spain should experience duende . This is not easy to arrange, however, for duende , unlike paella, cannot be made to order."
"Into this category fall three additional items which, because I never ordered them from the menu, I cannot recommend—or even reliably identify: “Steak Bites Teriyaki Sauce,” “Lunch of Junior,” and “Lady's Salad with Whipped Cream.”"
"Circuit Court of Appeals ruled partly for Merriam, partly for the competition: Merriam lost its right to the exclusive use of the name Webster , but since that company had become known to the public as the publisher of Noah Webster's dictionaries, would-be Websters were ordered to disclaim on their title pages any connection with the original word book."
Section 8 discharge is ordered for this incorrigible company fxxxup.
"'] Officials at the Ministry for Cultural Recidivism, alarmed that the proliferation of the posters could create an unfortunate conception in the minds of French children that the imperfect subjunctive tense of the verb jumbo frankfurter dated all the way back to Rabelaisian times--thus lending the expression a certain historical pedigree--immediately ordered the copywriter's arrest."
"If you don't know how to make one of them, someone can usually tell you-- the customer who ordered it, a regular sitting at the end of the bar, or another bartender."
"Young people, when ordering a drink, like to give an indication, to themselves and to others, that they are tough, or sexy, or funny."
They also have a strong tendency to imitate their peers and to order what they hear other order.
"When someone orders a Cherry Bomb , for instance, is he saying, symbolically, that he is about to drop a small explosive charge into his nervous system?"
Much of the appeal of these drinks lies in ordering them in such a ways as to playfully “gross out” the bartender.
In bars it is rarely cherry sits in the center ordered but much discussed.)
"When shopping, the well-versed Soviet emissary was told to order “a ladies' worsted-nylon swimming pants.”"
"3.54), your normally prurient theater-goer may well sense a hint of Onan when Macbeth orders the Doctor to “Pull't off, I say.”"
"Jones wrote that Charles Lee was “so much vexed with rebellion, with Republicans and Presbyterians, that by his will he ordered his body not to be buried within three miles of a Presbyterian meeting house, conventicle, or a schism shop.”"
"Harrisons to supper again, but the Governor ordered the sentry to keep us out and in revenge about 2 o'clock in the morning we danced a g-n-t-r dance just at the bed's head.”"
"A younger brother, inexplicably drawn by Dana's grim novel Two Years before the Mast (1840), had run away to a life of adventure at sea, and their father ordered Fitzedward to bring him home."
"' I ordered it and it was served as a half white, duly stuffed, prompting me to exclaim, “A half an egg is not an oeuf .”"
"The book, slightly less than 8½”× 11”, can be ordered directly."
"We know that if any joke begins with “A guy walks into a bar with an iguana on a leash, sits down, and orders a zombie ..."
One day he was working underground and ordered the miners to replace all the ventilation doors.
“Sexual Aides: How to order them without embarrassment.
"If one doubts the turgidity of the style of this work, witness the following, which merely says that entries in a dictionary can be ordered in different ways:"
"To order, send a check for $6."
(To order send a check (made out to “E.
"They eventually reached the islands, and founded colonies on the islands in the northernmost part of the Aegean Sea."
"Massive tidal waves swept over Crete, and other parts of the Mediterranean, smashing buildings and drowning many thousands of people."
The Aegean Islands played their part.
"Greece moved in to administer the land, but a new influence upset any grand dreams of making this region a part of greater Greece."
"Finally, Greece was ousted from its new territory in Asia Minor, which became part of the new Turkish state."
"After the war, in 1949, the Dodecanese islands finally became part of the Greek nation."
"Even after the summer sessions come to a close, Jameson campers will take part in year-round programs designed to keep that positive contact with peers and role models alive and important."
"Please, make a tax deductible gift to Community Centers of Indianapolis in 1999, and know that COMPANY is playing an important part in meeting the needs of its community."
"Because you are an organization that cares, you are invited to become an integral part of this fabulous event by becoming a corporate sponsor for JCC Auction '99."
You are an important part in making sure these young people are matched with caring adult mentors.
This diminishes-- slightly-- the significance of Norma Kelsey's possible motives in verifying parts of Broaddrick's story.
The Wall Street Journal states that the plaintiffs' lawyers hired by Texas to try the case will receive as part of the deal almost $2.
"Though a number of agencies had some part of the task, none had security as its primary mission."
"The CENTCOM commander told us he renewed his appeal for further military planning to respond to Iraqi moves shortly after 9/11, both because he personally felt that Iraq and al Qaeda might be engaged in some form of collusion and because he worried that Saddam might take advantage of the attacks to move against his internal enemies in the northern or southern parts of Iraq, where the United States was flying regular missions to enforce Iraqi no-fly zones."
"Typical of the American influence is the 1789 French Declaration of the Rights of Man, which provides in the second part of Article 6: “The law must be the same for everyone, regardless whether it serves to protect or to punish.”"
"African Americans were part of the public, and they should be entitled, as a matter of equality with others, to have access to public transport, theaters, and hotel accommodations."
"Hi my name is Sandra Reid and I am part of a family of seven children, um, and my mom and dad have passed away."
even though they do a lot of the work themselves then just buying the parts and everything is is pretty expensive but for them it's it's sort of a hobby too to own them
And so it's your understanding that the Pennsylvania state standards require students to learn about Darwin's theory of evolution and eventually take a standardized test of which that theory is a part of it?
"Well, on the authentication, let's take it in two parts."
That part would be in partnership with family and community.
"So it gives this whole illusion of secrecy to the process, which, you know, may be a big part of the problem."
"Webster's Third New International Dictionary lists about 500 Yiddish words that have become part of our everyday conversations, including:"
"Unfortunately, the presentation of his linguistic argument, where the author is clearly treading on more speculative ground than in those parts dealing with outright archaeology, where he is on more familiar territory, is disorganized and repetitious."
"In part, that is attributable to the designation of his correspondents, who keep him informed on language that is not within earshot, as the “Lexicographic Irregulars,” an amusing reference the first time or two it was used but now beginning to cloy."
"The importance of dialect is emphasized regularly in the press, where we read about people being killed, as in parts of India, because they use the wrong shibboleths."
"Uh-huh, that's because that's the creative part."
"The Muslim majority in the Vale of Kashmir and Gilgit made it part of Pakistan, but the greater part of the eastern region around Jammu was Hindu, as was the maharaja."
And this house right here was just being built and parts of the roof had blown off if it.
"Sewing rooms are generally arranged in rows of workers, each seated at a machine doing one operation on a bundle of parts."
"In a subarctic land of soaring mountains and elongated glacial lakes beside the great Yukon River, today’s tourists can thank yesterday’s prospectors for using part of their paydirt for some essential creature comforts."
"And these ties, coupled with our classroom experience, are a valuable part of our DePauw education."
"Yeah you make this left turn and you driving for about five miles, and then you past part of the lake, you go on down and then you see the mailbox."
"Apparel parts, trim pieces, buttons, zippers, and thread arrive at one end of the room and are separated for each operation, or subassembly."
The hardscrabble town and area around it scarcely look the part of a fabled beach resort with a Mediterranean feel.
"As you know, the Annual Fund is an integral part of Cathedral's financial infra-structure each year."
"And, um, and then there was a part of it too where I felt like she looked beautiful in wearing what she was wearing."
"The business enterprises that emerged in the American retail, apparel, and textile industries were, for the most part, separated."
"In 1670 the Spanish officially ceded Jamaica to British rule as part of the Treaty of Madrid, and the British began a systematic process of settlement, offering land and aid to prospective settlers."
Stay a part of it by renewing your gift to SPEA and sending the enclosed contribution reply card.
"As founding general partner and chief scientist, I duly authorized the expenditure of $. to buy a largish box of Lego parts."
"Scottish banking has long been held in high regard, and it still plays an important part in the world of finance."
"Rather, it allows us to feel energized and be pleased that we chose to be a part of a school that has achieved national recognition."
"The only stories I remember about Grandmom Mackton would be uh, when uh, Grandpop Mackton uh, he was a watch repairman and so forth and this was even actually before my time, I remember this just being translated to me from my dad um, my sisters Marsha and Rayona would be over there visiting with my mom and dad, and Grandpop would be working on a watch and he'd drop a part."
The increased volatility of producer and consumer prices in a number of sectors since 1995 has been attributed in part to the adoption of new inventory polices related to lean retailing.
"Built in the 16th century and formerly the Old Customs House (Alfândega Velha), the oldest parts of this building lie inside the imposing gateway."
It is part of the Center's effort to serve the needs of communities directly by training those 'who are responsible for sustaining philanthropy at the grassroots.
"But, um, because the, the general consensus was that she was too scared or somehow felt insecure and she couldn't be a part of the world they never, they never said, ""Oh, she, she did this because this is what she believes."""
"“By the 1930s the charro costume became an institutionalized part of the Mariachi tradition when the government required Mariachis performing for official functions to wear charro outfits” (1993, 17)."
"But before any of these were the Costa Blanca’s first inhabitants: Known as Neanderthal men, they lived primitively and spent a large part of their time hunting."
"Like mine, your ties to DePauw are a part of a proud tradition on a campus where the sense of history is treasured."
"And eventually they, they were, Livingston, in his older, in his old age, was relegated to the, to the kitchen in the sub-basement of the building because they sold it to, to some woman in New Orleans, but they'd kept that part of the building and he loved it, that was, for him that was like, that was the greatest."
"South of El Centro, yet still considered to be a part of Viejo Vallarta, is the area alternately known as “Los Muertos” and “Zona Romántica.”"
"They said that because of those high school trips to the IRT, they have made professional theatre an integral part of their cultural lives."
"This church was destroyed in the struggle with the Turks, and, for all its massive dimensions (or perhaps because of its size), the only part of the current structure that generates an ancient atmosphere is the rather spooky crypt."
Won't you be a part of extending the promise with your gift today?
"He grew up, um, to be a very, um, close animal to us, but because we played with him so much he really thought that he was part of the family and he belonged really wherever we were."
"From Front Street, a ten-minute walk up the steep incline of King Street leads to Fort Hamilton, which was built in 1889 to protect the harbor and formed part of a line of defense for the naval dockyard to the west."
I hope that dreams of flying and pirates and fairy-dust are still part of the magic of childhood.
"Um, probably starting in high school it did, because my high school English teacher um, is a published author and is very popular in that part of the country."
Illusion has been a part of architecture ever since the ancient Greeks made columns with a gently swelling taper to deceive the eye.
"Although Jerusalem was reunited after the Six Day War in 1967, East Jerusalem and other parts of the city previously held by Jordan retain their Arab way of life."
"Throughout the Convention, Inner Circle members will take part in a number of unique events, including a tour of NASA's Houston facility, and the formal event of the week, the Red, White & Boots Gala."
"The first one I ever saw had a bird braid, with a part of the A model."
"But the biosphere is part of the physical universe, and the exapted wings of Gertrude the flying squirrel are manifestly observables, albeit classical observables."
"However, plans are afoot to knock down and rebuild part of the area and restore some of the square’s former vitality."
"In parts of the Southwest, children were disciplined by parents who narrated scary stories of The Black Hand."
"The Nine Dragon Wall (Jiulongbi), a Ming landmark (1392), stands in the old part of town among the narrow streets lined by single-story houses."
"The Indiana General Assembly also has played an important part, appropriating $10 million for the program."
"I believe it was a woolen mill because, in SC, oh, in a lot of parts of the Carolinas there were a lot of different types of mills: cotton mills, woolen mills."
"The lore of Mexicanidad has migrated to the United States from Mexico with the waves of immigration in the last 100 years, and lo Mexicano forms part of the identity of all Chicanos."
"Much more interesting and exciting is to continue on about 25 miles to Tetuan, Morocco, parts of which seem to have remained unchanged for centuries."
"This coming January, you will take part in all the glitter and glamour of the official Presidential Inaugural, including the swearing in ceremony, Inaugural Parade, and the Inner Circle Black Tie Ball on January 19th."
"Well she, part of the fifth grade, teachers had pretty much required, five-word, that you learn five words a day, 25 words a week."
"It may be that the statute had its origin, in part, in the belief that employers and employees in such establishments were not upon an equal footing, and that the necessities of the latter often compelled them to submit to such exactions as unduly taxed their strength."
"While this is essentially true, Hinduism in the Kathmandu Valley and other parts of the Middle Hills is inextricably interwoven with Nepal’s unique form of pantheistic Buddhism."
Thirty-five years is a long time to have been a part of the law school community.
"And that is the Southern house, hospitality and the people are, for the most part, warm and friendly and, um, and, and that's been a just a, a really a nice, nice part about moving here."
"On the right side of La Rambla is the old Hotel Oriente, which preserves part of the 17th century cloister of a Franciscan school inside."
I hope that you agree that these activities are essential to being a part of a world community.
What part of the story did you like the most?
"Piñatas have traditionally been a part of birthday and Christmas celebrations, but are now also brought out for other holidays."
"As befits the City of Plentiful Water, ponds make up the better part of the terrain."
"Now consider all the primitive construction or deconstruction operations, pressing two parts together or adding a primitive part to a growing assemblage, or taking a part o another part or o an assemblage."
"She was responsible for making sure the house got clean and the chores got done and to make sure we played a part in that, and of course she was going to make sure we did our part."
"That means we now have the opportunity to be a stable, positive and important part of each child's life for an entire decade."
"As it has been an exciting year for all of us, MCCOY, Inc. cannot do its part without the support of organizations like yours."
"Because you are an organization that cares, you are invited once again to be an integral part of this fabulous event as a corporate sponsor for JCC Auction '99."
"For her part, Rabinowitz explains to Chatterbox that her efforts on behalf of the Times were more indifferent than the Times made them sound."
"The Wall Street Journal ""Outlook"" observes, ""In the U.S. job market, the balance of power is shifting to employees from employers,"" and states that ""the retention frenzy was triggered in part by previous waves of corporate downsizing,"" which left behind survivors who took stock of career options and used Internet job listings and intensified recruiting to land better offers, which in turn led to counter-offers and higher salaries."
"Even nonsports fans will be affected, notes the Journal , because ESPN is usually part of basic cable service."
"From the White House staff, National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice and Chief of Staff Card were part of the core group, often joined by their deputies, Stephen Hadley and Joshua Bolten."
"Warren’s Shaft, part of a Canaanite water system discovered by 19th-century archaeologists and open to visitors, might be the very tunnel infiltrated by David’s army."
A more powerful central government was a critical part of the new constitutional order.
"So we only had the one necklace and we, er, we decided, I don't know if it was jointly or if Kathy was just extremely nice of whatever, but she said I could wear it part of the time."
now the part about where you said the apartment complex puts up signs that says no soliciting i've even gone so far as to put that i've got a storm door on the front of the house and i've put in
"I would like to do that, because of my own health conditions, maybe on Friday in terms as to a deposition, if that works within anybody's schedule, and then maybe the latter part of next week."
"The statement that the school district developed to be read as part of the biology class, is it your understanding that the statement that was drafted in January, 2005, or for use in January, 2005, was modified in June of 2005?"
That is where another part of Dover's mission statement comes into play.
"Yeah, part of it."
Many a raucous snigger has been sniggered from the pure-minded use of a word that suggests unmentionable parts of the human body.
"In the first chapter of Uncle Tom's Cabin , Miss Stowe offers a dialogue between Haley and Mr. Shelby, part of which goes, “ `Well,' said Haley, after they had both silently picked their nuts for a season, `what do you say?"
"For the most part, the book consists of a rewriting of history, from the dawn of time, with the purpose of demonstrating two main themes: the “fact” that women were responsible for all the important contributions to the advancement of civilization (as the development of agriculture, for instance), often despite the arrogance and stupidity of men; and the “fact” that women have long been subjected to domination by men."
There were also some other parts of speech: one definition for the preposition and three for the verb (participial) senses.
"As for stalemate , which is related to checkmate , would it not have been important to indicate that the - mate part has nothing to do with English, having been borrowed from checkmate which is a loanword from Persian (and has nothing to do with check , either)."
"released to the streets without papers or money, Siegfried Rheinfahrt is now derelict, homeless in the part of the Bundestadt that he least understands."
well it was for a while the worst part about it was we had to do it when i got to the sink part over here what i did was i left this cabinet
American foreign policy is part of the message.
"In the first affidavit, starting at Paragraph 41, you'll find a list of components that are allegedly part of Internet Explorer."
"If we are all part of God,"" as the saintly Mrs. Cresswell said, ""then God must indeed be horrible."
but isn't it part of our income it's not part of our taxes
"As part of their approval of the change, supervisors or designees must verify that the dates and amounts of material changes have been recorded in the appropriate T&A record."
"And because we conservatives view ourselves as part of nature--albeit a quirky, self-conscious bit of it--we feel we have the honor and privilege of tussling with it."
This is a point which should be appreciated by well-meaning anthropologists who have bad experience in the difficulties of field-work in various parts of the world.
you know you can you can still get factory original parts
"As part of its mission within the state's civil justice community, Columbia Legal Services is responsible for providing lowincome people in Washington State with the ability to define, assert, promote and enforce a full range of legal rights within Washington's civil justice system."
The Internet will undoubtedly be a crucial part of the economy of the next century.
"The letter, in part:"
use your own lungs don't borrow mine to take part in your air
"However, he also noted that parts of the electronic system for the organic standards rule were developed by a contractor using proprietary software, and because USDA does not own the application, even AMS cannot use it for other rulemakings."
"But maybe, just maybe, in some circuitous and stealthy way, Not-Knowing will play its part in revising that lapse, prompting young readers in particular to seek out the best work of an American original, part philosophe and part banana."
"This is one of the best, and interesting parts of his book."
and i i wish i could hear more about your historian part of your life because that sounds really fascinating to me i'm interested in that
"''My part in the firm is not to generate income,'' he said."
"The central part of the weapon was manufactured, says the paper, by a company in Maine presided over by a man who had been the state finance chairman for George W. Bush before his day job became an issue."
"Wendell and Cass, however, take no part in these cunning schemes."
oh well he made it at fifty it was a magic number for him and and uh he went at fifty and he still works part time at other thing you know
"Second, if federal budget surpluses are achieved, in part, through higher taxes, those higher taxes reduce households' disposable personal income."
"Describing Indonesian military intervention in West Kalimantan, an Indonesian-controlled territory on the island of Borneo plagued by ethnic and religious conflict, the paper said that ""armed mobs paraded the severed heads of their victims through villages"" and that ""the bridges in one town had been hung with the dismembered parts of the victims' bodies."""
"Brain, eyes, ears, whiskers are some of the body parts that help the manatee sense the world."
decided to carve up that part of the world and call part of it Persia and part of it uh Iraq and part of it something else you know and they they split things along um
One group of compounds—integrins—are a central part of these interactions.
"Clinton, for his part, got the public back-patting he craved just 11 days before the November elections."
He makes it clear that these customs functioned to make young people part of community religious and social life and compares them to Jewish circumcision.
you know part of that problem i think is still you know uh like Japan still does not let us compete fairly in their country
"Finally, BLAST searches identified a S. cerevisiae putative protein, yo1042 (accession number NP_014600), and an A. thaliana predicted protein (ara1g02270; accession number At1g02270) which disclose similarity with the C-terminal part of the yCCR4 protein (29% and 25%, respectively), but which do not cluster in an unambiguous manner with any protein from the four families (Fig."
"Good reviews, for the most part, for the autobiography of one of hip-hop's most successful artists: ""An amusing, contemplative memoir"" that paints ""a surprisingly humanistic portrait"" of the crack dealer turned platinum-selling musician ( Kirkus Reviews ). The tales of his misspent youth and rise to fame are ""eloquently told"" (Michael Harris, the Los Angeles Times ). One reviewer splits from the pack and delivers a withering pan: ""[T]he ability to sell a lot of records has almost nothing to do with insight or maturity."
"In fact, the coincidence of the English adverb connoting radical excavation of the underlying ground of animal life with the noun denoting the bottom part of the human body-not counting the lower extremities-entered his mind, spiced with a mild frisson of pride at the ""primitive"" adaptation that efficaciously coordinated involuntary peristaltic motion and voluntary bearing down and pushing to achieve evacuation."
yeah yeah and i just i was just wondering demographically if you know if different parts if there were shows that were more popular than in other areas i don't know like where you live um you know what are the real
"Multiple bands also appear in both the SMI-31 and RT-97 lanes, although for the most part the antibodies do not appear to label the same bands."
"It is good to know that, partly through the energetic offices of Henry Louis Gates, black studies can, as it were, pay its way these days and not be dependent for its existence on a kind of political and cultural moralism on the part of whites and a kind of fetishlike piety on the part of blacks."
"In addition, students will participate in original research on sexual subcultures in this city and in other parts of the world."
i don't think that i could sit on a jury and be part of sentencing someone to death
"Patients with alcohol problems in the emergency department, part 1: improving detection."
"The appeal is not to the House of Lords, with its mixture of hereditary and appointed-for-life peers (the hereditary part is soon to be swept away by New Labor)."
"The girl has a reputation for being too mannish, and her mother and father are dead set on female genital mutilation; it is going to be part of an initiation rite, accompanied by explicit teaching about the girl's role in her particular Kenyan society,"" Vyvyan shudders. """
we have uh mini van and the door the sliding door on it has never worked right and we've had it back twice to have parts replaced and stuff and they just can't
"The variability is in part due to degradation, discussed above, and in part due to the low absorbances at [UCB] below the saturation limit in some buffer/DMSO systems."
Watts has been elevated within the Republican Party in part because of his race.
"A mute non-explosion when an aperture dilates in the cave wall, admitting us to the other part of the world, the part where all is alive, all we see, hear, touch, taste, smell, lift, set down, pound or caress M, 17"
yeah what do you think about uh you know the second part of that question was are they doing a good job
"It may be hard to detect outbreaks that affect only a small part of a single zip code, especially if the background rate of the syndrome is fairly high."
Fossils found in other parts of the world may be as old as 60 million years.
was part of that
"As the policy review moved forward, the planned covert action program for Afghanistan was included in the draft presidential directive, as part of an ""Annex A"" on intelligence activities to ""eliminate the al Qaeda threat."""
(Click here to see how these statements could instead form part of a legal defense.)
"A mute non-explosion when an aperture dilates in the cave wall, admitting us to the other part of the world, the part where all is alive, all we see, hear, touch, taste, smell, lift, set down, pound or caress M, 17"
well we we spend uh part of our time camping every year we go up into an area and our whole family goes
"Interestingly, PLD activity is upregulated in the hippocampus of rats whose mothers consumed a choline-supplemented diet during pregnancy [ 33 ] . Given that prenatal choline supplementation improves memory and attention [ 34 ] , two cognitive functions that require the hippocampal cholinergic system, it is possible that the upregulated PLD pathway underlies, at least in part, the cognitive enhancement observed in the prenatally choline-supplemented animals."
"These active languages tend to be those spoken in the north and the west of Australia, in those parts of the country where the Aborigines have been most able to retain their traditional way of life."
"The dugong inhabits coastal regions in the tropical parts of the Old World, but some individuals go into the fresh water of estuaries and up rivers."
so i i guess what we've decided is that we're doing our part by recycling three and going out of our area way but to have to go clear across town for plastic because
"The phosphorylated beta-2 receptor enhances the binding of beta-arrestin, which not only uncouples the receptor from the signal transduction process but also serves as an adapter protein that mediates entry into the internalization pathway [ 5 ] , as well as serving as a platform for additional signaling pathways [ 6 ] . The mechanisms of beta-2 adrenergic receptor down-regulation appear to involve both an increase in the rate of degradation of the receptor as well as a decrease in the levels of beta receptor mRNA [ 7 ] . Down-regulation of the beta-2 receptor is, in part, due to trafficking of the beta-2 receptor to lysosomes via the clathrin-coated pit endosomal pathway [ 8 9 ] ."
"There's a legend about a place called ""Spook Hill,"" where ghosts supposedly help push your car to the summit, and one about Confederate soldiers dumped in a well, and one about a mythical beast called the Snallygaster--part reptile, part bird, part octopus, with ""huge jaws"" and ""razor sharp teeth."""
"The Beatles neat appearance belied their snotty, grotty sarcastic resistance to the parts of life we agreed were uncool."
right through the downtown part of New Braunfels
"On appeal, the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit affirmed in part and reversed in part."
The second part of I-695 achieved disintermediation: It prevents any state or local jurisdiction from raising taxes or fees without a vote of the people.
"A National Geographic magazine on the coffee table tells them, ""Aggravating the current conflict is a drought that has hit parts of Kenya hard, prompting President Mwai Kibaki to declare a state of emergency recently."""
that was probably the best part of the news was the uh some of the person human interest stories
"For all three possible unrooted tree topologies maximum-likelihood values and posterior probabilities were calculated using in-house JAVA programs that were written utilizing classes from the Phylogenetic Analysis Library version 1.0 [ 54 ] and parts of Vanilla package version 1.0 [ 54 ] . If not indicated otherwise, likelihood values were estimated using the automatically selected suitable substitution model (chosen from BLOSUM62, CPREV, Dayhoff, JTT, MTREV24, VT and WAG) with no ASRV."
"They did snooty culture--the San Diego Polo Club, a topiary company, and a firm that specializes in fancy British car parts."
"In particular, the women have been seized and burned as witches-all part of the male-supremacist purge of women's leadership in spreading the real, revolutionary93 news of the gospels."
and parts of Vermont um they showed pictures of of extensive tree damage that they attributed to acid rain um
Patients will be a much more active part of care.
"It may seem unfortunate to discard entries that, no matter the frequency or currency of the term, are part of the record of English, but such is necessary in any commercial dictionary venture."
"How exciting to think that a part of the human brain was evolved from the fish, and how plausible, looking past the gnostoc into the cold waters of the Lake, that humans would be happier if they lived there without the elaboration of aggressive behaviors exhibited by the savage boys in gym class."
and she had to pay out of state tuition and i think that would have uh played a real big part in my decision
"The results presented here are consistent with studies demonstrating activity-based changes in receptors as reported for other parts of the nervous system [ 21, 23, 24, 25, 41]."
"For the most part, what is irreverent, scatological, or pornographic in French sounds benign, and is, of course, plein d'esprit ."
"Lemmy, under some suspicion after he was seen cruising on weekends around the glory hole booths at XTC Video, in Daytona Beach, is made part of a delegation to Kuala Lumpur to facilitate the smuggling of a dugong to a dentist's waiting room in Marin Co."
for men who did sex crimes they should take off a piece of his body and the most important part to a man and inch by inch
This inappropriate and un-level playing field was addressed in part of the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation.
"oran-kori `without a date': oran `no one's there' + kori, the “-choly” part of melancholy"
"What you don't know is that he has convinced his followers that a part of their brain, originally evolved in fishes, was passed in a distorted way to humans, causing aggressive behavior. back through Silverton and Durango and oh it was fun it was so relaxing and a really neat part of the country and the kids were old enough to really enjoy it our Our data suggested that the C73 locus may have acquired its trans-silencing activity as part of an epigenetic transition from type E to type C silencing between the T1 and T3 generations. A big part of the stories is his condemnation of the U.S. embargo of the island. ' No part of this is any more or less 'real' or objective. it's kind of the hard part uh at these parties they tend to want to sit around or stand around and talk or uh drink and talk or whatever and See discussion supra Part II(C)(1). He accepts lesser parts in bad movies ( Call of the Wild ) and worse television ( The Colbys , a short-lived, dreadful Dynasty spinoff). Voice over, through the radio in the car, on the television at the airport, in the ambulance waiting outside the hospital, we hear part of an historic speech, in honor of Kenyatta Month: right yeah no i um i i have both because that that's what i use all the time is Unix systems um versus the DOS but then i teach DOS classes uh at night uh-huh part time so The storage silo is, by far, the largest part of the ACI system. Given what we know about the way people use mental accounting in order to manage their money--putting different kinds of money into different kinds of accounts, rather than thinking about their money as part of a single account--it's hard to believe that people are out there spending lavishly because their 401Ks, which they know they won't be touching for decades, are flush. Now you can picture the part out of a watch how small this is and for a guy that in his probably sixties at that point difficult for him to see, lighting in that day and time not being what it is now, of course he'd lose his part and he'd say, Tootles,"" well first he'd have his fit, ""Nothing but damn junk, junk, junk!"""
"A third feature is that we might consider specific Lego machines, made of Lego parts, each able to carry out one or more of the primitive gluing or ungluing operations."
It is all seen as part of a huge learning curve.
You are invited to become a part of this important new venture to strengthen this growing partnership of two great state universities in Indianapolis.
and the southern part of Italy everything is like that you know and no one has any money you know you just barely get by But everybody is like a big family and it's like it's just like that so that's why i liked it i guess i'm a little biased but i i i i i thought
"In other words, the means necessary to achieve health are part and parcel of a right to health."
"Bush, for his part, increased his national lead over John McCain slightly, but Gore's increased competitiveness could begin to hurt his standing in the GOP field, the Journal notes."
We went to Linville Caverns once and we went to Sliding Rock and Biltmore House and some of the other attractions that are up that way in the western part of the state.
"Because fabric is generally the most expensive part of finished garments, the skill of the marker-maker is critical for achieving high cloth utilization and lower fabric costs."
"Other exhibits include gilded thrones studded with precious stones, a pair of solid gold candlesticks set with 666 diamonds (one for each verse of the Koran), and reliquaries containing the hand and part of the skull of John the Baptist."
Having good students is only part of the picture.
and even when his job is not gonna be with people all day long he said it's just part of the uniform and the expected image that they have to dress
"These findings indicate that prolonged neutrophil survival in the lung vasculature following endotoxin administration may be mediated, at least in part, by Mcl-1."
He suggests with a can't-we-all-just-get-along naiveté that they're really all part of the same family.
"His books are centered in that part the country in New Mexico and specifically in the um, Hispanic culture."
Part of HCTAR’s research effort has resulted in new automatic marker-making software based on computational geometry techniques.
Winter sports have traditionally played a big part in the lives of Amsterdammers and people from North Holland.
"But I'm also trying to teach them that they have to earn what they get, and to be part of making sure their lives are better."""
ooh which where do you work which part
These results demonstrate that decreased lymphocyte proliferation in part may be due to increased levels of TGF-β in these patients.
"The problem is particularly acute in some conservative circles, where belief in the liberal media conspiracy is part of the catechism."
There are still parts over there I still don't recognize.
"Rather, an autonomous agent is more than the sum of its parts in the sense that a wide variety = indeed, an indefinite variety = of physical systems could be autonomous agents in the same sense, self-reproducing systems carrying out at least one work cycle."
Exca­va­tions have uncovered a 12th-century structure under part of the Palais de Justice.
Visiting Nurse Service has been a part of this community for over 85 years.
we uh put in a a storage room out in the in the back part of our hall here we took took part of the garage and turned it into inside of the house
"PP2 is a serine/threonine phosphatase which dephosphorylates JNK during inflammatory cell signaling [ 19 ] , while MKP5 is a member of the dual specificity phosphatase family which selectively dephosphorylates stress activated MAP kinases including JNK [ 20 ] . The overexpression of these two phosphatases might contribute in part to the resistance of HL60/TLK286 by impairing the activity of JNK."
"The attack did not provoke riots and further bloodshed, in part because the soldier was a lousy shot and failed to kill anyone, and in part because Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expeditiously phoned Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to condemn the shooting."
What was your least favorite part of the story?
"Bato was a word incorporated into the pachuco jargon of the 1940s, and it is still very much a part of Chicano vocabulary today."
"Often reserved in part for package tours, these ships are also open to independent travelers, and staterooms can even be booked in advance overseas with such lines as Victoria Cruises."
all along the gulf coast from i guess from Galveston to Mayport they have uh shark tournaments and you know there's part either as part of or separate from
"The replication enhancer that has been studied in fission yeast is part of the ura4 origin cluster - a group of three origins, called ars3003, ars3002 and ars3004 in their order from left to right upstream of the ura4 gene in the left portion of chromosome III (green boxes in Fig."
"The first round of talks, held in Beijing Tuesday, was largely devoted to trading accusations over last week's naval skirmishes and complaining about the accommodations in the hotel, except for the part about the hotel."
"Uh, we have family in all parts of the country or at least this part of the United, this part of the, uh, Eastern United States, in VA and KY."
"Once the overall form of a building is determined—“the masterly, correct, and magnificent play of masses brought together in light”—there remains the question not only of what materials are to be used and how these will be assembled, but also of how the hundreds of parts of the building are to be designed: from the door frames and the window sills to the railings and the baseboards."
"At these sights, though, you’ll invariably be part of a crowd, especially in high season (which grows every year)."
"If you're not already a partner and want to be a part of our future, we'd like to talk to you."
gee i don't know Dallas uh-huh where we have a little bit of humidity but not like the southern part of the state does because we're up the north of the Red River so
Part of the reason for this is the demand around the country for FBI help on criminal matters.
It expressed misgivings about a statement in Cairo by new Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak that he wanted to modify parts of the Wye agreement.
"She's a religious background, religious background upbringing, which I cannot say I've been a part of."
The failure of most suppliers in the apparel industry to make inventory carrying costs an explicit part of their decision-making process remains a significant impediment to enhanced profitability.
"As part of the settlement ending the war, Alsace and a portion of Lorraine were ceded to Germany."
Please use the enclosed pledge card and return envelope to become part of the mirror that IRT provides.
when they're not uh uh rehearsing or whatever for a part of the the play and then we'll kind of get together and and uh work out some small
PART A. GENERAL PROVISIONS.
"When Great Britain next comes under criticism for having absconded with the Elgin Marbles from the Acropolis, we should expect their prominent display in the British Museum to be brought up as part of a value-added defense."
What were your least favorite parts of the story?
"The textile sector has changed remarkably since World War II, in part because of the capital intensity and technological sophistication of textile equipment, much of which is automated."
"Though physically part of the Louvre, the Musée des Arts Décoratifs is a separate museum with its own entrance at 107 Rue de Rivoli."
"My dream is to see every American become part of the Olympic family, so please give whatever you can."
you know the government plays a big part in our economy and
See Part III(C).
There was the curiosity of being part of the first and last group of adults--as opposed to children at birthday parties--likely ever to pack this dining-establishment-cum-gaming-center again.
And like my family's a big part of it.
"Consider the pile of unassembled bare Lego parts as the founder set, and place in “rank ” all the unique Lego objects that can be constructed from the founder set in a single construction step."
"Intended for St. Peter’s Basilica as part of Michelangelo’s botched project for Pope Julius II’s tomb, the statue of the great biblical figure sits in awesome majesty."
"Plus, the satisfaction of knowing you are doing your part to preserve the Earth's precious natural resources."
uh-huh well that's probably a bonus on our part
See Part II(F).
The hardest part of all is knowing what to look for when you watch television.
"That's supposed to be part of an oil change, Stephanie."
"The resulting heights form a fitness landscape over the genotype space, much as the Alps form a mountainous landscape over part of Europe."
"But the best way to travel up — at least part of the way, if you’re too impatient to take 6 hours for the whole 80 km (50 miles) — is by the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, more popularly and humorously known as the “Toy Train,” which starts out at Siliguri, not far from Bagdogra."
School suspensions are down in Jefferson County and we are part of the answer (see attached article).
add and i add almost equal parts parmesan cheese
"Underweight men also had lower YOL, but this group was not significantly different from the normal group, in part because of low sample size."
But the worst part is that Giuliani is screwing his own city.
"Um, well my favorite part was the two staircases, one going up and one coming down, or there were three actually, one going nowhere, in between."
"Can quantum geometries become coupled with one another or dierent parts of one quantum geometry become coupled, so to speak, and decohere?"
"Dublin north of the Liffey has its own atmosphere and, like the southern part of the city, some magnificent buildings, museums, and Dublin’s two most important theaters, the Abbey and the Gate."
i have a real problem with all the foreign aid that is going to the countries that really have no use for us i find that a total waste and part of the defense budget
"The lobula plate contained a high density of fine GABA immunoreactive profiles, especially in the anterior part."
This slogan is part of a new multimillion-dollar campaign--to persuade whom to do what?
"Um , I read, yes I admit it, I've read Louis L'Amour, uh, but mostly the Sackett novels, because that deals a lot with um, the part of the country that I was born and raised in."
Economic growth is part and parcel of the creativity of the universe as a whole.
"Shows last up to four hours, but you can buy cheaper balcony tickets for just part of the program."
An integral part of that reputation has been the professional success of our alumni.
a non personal environment the ones that i've been to um i have been to one that seemed really you know warm and cozy but for the most part they've seemed you know no carpet on the floors and
"None of the requests we received for assistance involved the actual payment part of the process, and therefore we are not covering that aspect in this document."
Other panelists included scripters of major screen mayhem: Steven De Souza ( Die Hard ); Callie Khouri ( Thelma and Louise ); Miguel Tejada-Flores ( Fright Night Part II ); William Mastrosimone ( Extremities ); Sy Gomberg ( When Willie Comes Marching Home ); moderator Dan Petrie Jr. ( Beverly Hills Cop ); and producer Sean Daniel ( The Mummy ). The audience was packed with worried industry insiders still reeling from President Clinton's just-announced call for a Justice Department/FTC investigation to determine if Hollywood markets violent product to children.
"And one of the things that I did, attempted to do, was to absorb the language around me, and that was part of my, my interest."
Nichos are also constructed as part of yard shrines to house a favorite saint or La Virgen de Guadalupe or another Madonna.
"In a.d. 286 Diocletian sought to reverse the decline by splitting the administration of the empire in two — he would govern the east, based in Nicodemia, while his friend Maximian ruled the west from Milan — and later to split it further into four parts."
and then so he has track of both of our expenses i pay part of the utilities he pays part of the utilities it takes a little bit more work but it does work for us i mean it it really does work very successfully for us
"There are similar limitations to most other applications of fMRI—while conclusions can be made about aggregated data, individual scans are for the most part too hard to interpret."
"The Lockerbie gambit is reported on the inside by the NYT and as part of the LAT 's front-pager on the arrest in Egypt of Abu Nidal, the 1980s terrorist mastermind believed to have killed more than 500 people."
"( ) So, finally I get the thing and it has like eight different parts to it, and I'm just there trying to figure how the thing goes together, how one number flows to another sheet and how that goes, you know."
"Communities in Texas have formally observed Quinceañera birthdays for many generations, whereas such celebrations are not as common in California and other parts of the Southwest."
"The far south is arid, with low, scrub-covered hills and eroded valleys, rather like some parts of northern Australia."
what part of the country are you in
"part 1315, ""Prompt Payment"") and the circular was rescinded."
"So much for my publishable opinion; save for a few closing remarks the rest must be on the records , which is here defined as “part of an interview, a speech or report of a meeting not made available to the public and retained in the archives.”"
"Um, so even though it was kind of a scary experience being uprooted from everything you knew, um, it gave me the chance to see that change is good and that, um, seeing a different part of, you know, just different parts of the same town, it's still very beneficial because it gave me the chance to realize how to adapt to different situations, into a different environment, relatively quickly."
"Regardless of place of birth, mexicanismo and machismo are a very important part of being a pinto."
"There would also have to be adequate access between the older and newer parts of town, including a bridge over the valley between Barefoot’s Parks and the Royal Mile."
negate any financial obligation on the part of the doctor over and above the insurance
"It decided to ""invalidate the smallest possible portion of the statute, excising only the viewpoint-based proviso rather than the entire exception of which it is a part."""
"But I think that the apparent brevity, which depends in part on whether you count words or syllables, is due much more to the heavy inflection of Russian that compresses meaning in single words."
"The part was, there was 158 parts to it and we had to break it down put it back together break it down and never make a mistake."
Homo habilis traded stone axe parts . million years ago.
"Highway 4 follows the lake shore to Cathedral Grove, a formidable stand of Douglas firs in MacMillan Provincial Park, donated to the public by a paper manufacturer as a gesture for government permission to exploit less accessible parts of the forest."
Stay a part of it by making a gift to SPEA and sending the enclosed contribution reply card.
no it it it something had happened outside of that you know and and it happened as as part of his junior college career
"It is a prevalent myth that the administration of opioid analgesics for pain management causes addiction [ 27 ] . Confusion about the differences between addiction, tolerance, and physical dependence is in part responsible."
"The disturbing part is that Sheehy uses her theories not just to explain decisions that have proved historically momentous, but to explain them away . In Passages , for instance, Black Panther co-founder Eldridge Cleaver's role in the black nationalist movement is perceived as nothing more than an example of one man's difficulty making a necessary passage: ""Taken to the extreme,"" she writes, ""the unwillingness to commit leaves no quarter for expression of the merger self."
"The team from the northern part of our county, North Stokes and we were the southern part, South Stokes."
"When Spain and Portugal remained loyal to Catholicism, and expanded their empires by settling in South America, Central America, the Caribbean Islands, and parts of North America, the rest of Europe looked on very disapprovingly."
"The tall trees surrounding this building, which also houses part of the Ministry of Education, are the daytime roost of a colony of large fruit bats that trade places at dusk with flocks of crows."
"Co-sponsored by the National Association for Community Leadership, the program is designed to help volunteer leaders learn fund raising skills and better appreciate their work as part of our philanthropic tradition."
i don't want to be a part of the rat race i want to be
Residential visibility benefits are therefore only included as part of our sensitivity tests.
"Everybody quotes President Clinton's determined reaction: ""They can be part of it or they can fight it,"" although oddly, USA Today leaves out the most important part of his quote: ""We're going to get this done."""
"Well at some point my dad decided that, uh, we needed to have goats, so we fenced in our front part of our yard, which was probably about six acres, and we got goats, and on, we also had other animals."
Enterprises in different parts of the channel can therefore concentrate on their business strengths.
"Some have lived in Israel for generations, but most have arrived (or are descended from those who arrived) from every part of the world since the modern Zionist movement began in the late 19th century."
Scientific investigation for the community's benefit is an integral part of the School of Medicine's mission.
yeah that's the hard part is cooking with uh kids around because uh
"the role of emissions of affected EGUs under subpart 2 of part B, subpart 2of part C, or part D in the atmospheric formation of pollutants for which national ambient air quality standards exist;"
"Then, for the most part, at least as the story was received by the young me, life turned disappointing."
"To see your little pet or friend, you know, have to be killed, skinned, and then they would cut it up and put out their parts there and then they would go off to their restaurant, to their dinner or wedding, or whatever, and eat the goat."
"The corresponding segment of the work cycle connects the starting position in Figure 3.2, position 1, to position 2 by a line segment representing the simultaneous values of volume and pressure during the isothermal expansion part of the power stroke."
Tickets for performances are much more accessibly priced than in most parts of Western Europe and as well in North America.
"When the IMA unveiled Corot to Picasso: European Masterworks from the Smith College Museum of Art on February 13, it was be due in part to your support of the Museum through the Annual Campaign."
um for the most part yeah i i i've got a real good banker uh personal bankers i mean if if i do if i am ever overdrawn she always calls and tells me
"For example, qualitative data permit dealing fairly directly with values, politics, and factors that may be an important part of many situations."
"It seems fair to say that, in part as a result of our experience with television, we tend to shy away from making grandiose claims for new technologies anymore."
so that uh you're signals get into different parts of the world
"This step was necessary because L1s can be, and often are, part of larger segmental duplications in the genome; in this case, identity between the downstream sequences of two such L1s cannot be attributed to 3' transduction without significant analysis by hand, and the sequence identity will generally continue well beyond the 3' TSD."
"Though there are plenty of examples to show that some namers of streets in Santa Fe are aware that in Spanish a definitive modifier follows the modified word, so that there are streets properly named, for instance, Camino Cerrito, Calle Lorca , or Plaza Fatima , there are other street names that betray oblivion to this grammatical rule, for example: Monte Vista Place or Cielo Vista Court where Monte Vista and Cielo Vista are supposed to mean respectively Mountain View and Sky View but, so far as they signify anything, really mean View Mountain and View Sky or Heaven . Even more common in Santa Fe are names in which adjectives fail to agree as to gender with the nouns they modify, for example: Calle Largo, Calle Lejano , or Calle Contento . This error may be due in part to the English tendency to reduce all unaccented final vowels to schwa and in part due to the fact that Spanish adjectives are listed in dictionaries in their masculine forms only."
well you know they try to in one of the in one of the parts of the question they ask you know just ask to ask us to discuss was uh uh
"Patients with Alzheimer's disease experience a progressive cognitive loss leading to increasingly shorter periods during which they can safely be left alone and to dependence on their caregivers for help with the activities of daily life [ 1 2 3 4 5 ] . The Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) [ 6 ] is commonly used in clinical practice to assess cognition, whereas in research, the cognitive part of the Alzheimer's Disease Assessment Scale (ADAS-cog) [ 7 ] predominates."
"But that call sounds increasingly hollow, at least from an intellectual perspective, and the reason is not just that bringing the budget into balance (via, in no small part, the 1993 tax increase) has proved to have pleasant side effects for the economy."
they have a tendency to learn more and in that part of the country there is all nationalities
"However, there has been a small but steady rise in the number of supracervical hysterectomies performed both regionally and nationally [ 3 4 ] . The reasons for this shift in hysterectomy type are multifactorial and poorly understood, but may reflect changing attitudes on the part of both patients and surgeons favoring less invasive operations."
"The fact that boomers and Gen-Xers will get a worse deal from Social Security than their parents--mainly because part of the money they put into the system was, in effect, transferred to their parents--doesn't seem horribly tragic to me."
photographs of different parts of the ocean over uh the course of fifteen or twenty years uh from previous uh uh flights
"As a result, they viewed information protection as an integral part of their business operations and of their strategic planning."
"We don't need to speculate about the answer, because government antitrust enforcers have spent the better part of seven years putting Microsoft's competitive behavior under a microscope."
uh we get counseling and uh i think part of our pay is docked if we're first time offenders
Strategic information management will be an important part of any federal agency's attempt to implement GPRA successfully.
"Abdelkader Hachani condemned the massacres as ""crimes against humanity"" and said that, by rejecting a political solution and refusing to protect the population, ""the government bears a large part of the responsibility."""
for me it was like practically impossible to get between like ninety and ninety nine percentile on the on the verbal part
"Because the Affymetrix software determines the presence or absence of expression of a gene in part on the basis of how many probe pairs give high intensities, not just the average across the probe pairs, some genes may be flagged as present despite having negative average differences."
"The new tobacco documents (many of them marked ""Secret""), released as part of a lawsuit settlement, show a company strategy of attracting teenagers through advertising and various youth-oriented promotions such as, according to USAT , ""NASCAR sponsorship,"" ""inner city activities,"" and ""T-shirts and other paraphernalia."""
but it's a big commitment we don't have any kids yet so that's a lot of the part of it
We then noted two features of the sequence data that may explain in part the large signals that the outlier microarray spots exhibited when hybridized to the oligo(dT) probe.
"Set in Cuba during the Spanish-American war, the novel is part Western (the main character, Ben Tyler, is an Arizona cowboy) and part noir (he's in on an arms-smuggling scam gone bad)."
well if i work part time that might be doable
"There have been no reported twin studies on the alerting response per se , but this function, namely the maintenance of the alert state is inherently a part of many neuropsychological tasks."
A recent cease-fire ended the Muslim government's six-year war with Armenia over control of a Christian enclave in the northeast part of the country.
it was uh you ought to rent the uh F X part one It doesn't say part one but it it's F slash X
Part of the chemopreventive efficacy of antiestrogens and retinoids in this model may therefore be due to a generalized decrease in ductal development.
"From Sara Lee divesting itself of its manufacturing operations to the Big Three auto companies outsourcing their parts production to Marriott running hotels that other people actually own, the idea of doing as little real work as you have to is much applauded by Wall Street today."
there were certain parts of town where it was illegal to drive
"In minimal medium, similar results were acquired; a greater number of significant results were obtained, due in part to greater replication (Figure 1b, Table 1)."
"Such remarks, in any case, are part of Walcott's own emerging self-definition as a writer."
no no um yeah i think that's that's a nice gesture on the Kuwaiti government part to do that and uh
"In contrast, it is possible that the therapeutic effects of IL-4 after local injection are conferred in part by IL-10."
"Other continents also have names that are part transliteration, part zhōu : Europe is oūzhōu , Asia, yāzhōu , and Africa fēizhōu ."
right i guess uh i don't know what part of New Jersey you're in but i guess it's uh fairly industrial
Accountability is part of the organizational culture and goes well beyond receiving an unqualified audit opinion.
"But if the Birdwhistell theory explains (even in part) George W.'s smirk, it must perforce also explain (in part) the milder version worn by George Bush Sr."
yeah uh it's part of the problem with guns in general they got hundreds out there you know the only experience they got is the you know the last couple times they got about half looped and went out and the gun and went out in the woods and started blowing up bottles
The influx of water and metabolites into the vacuole is dependent in part on the generation of a proton motive force across the tonoplast.
"As part of candidate Clinton's foreign policy brain trust, Holbrooke prodded him to take an interventionist stand, which Clinton did."
um-hum we have factions when it's one part we i have one reunion on my mother's side and we found that if it's in a certain part of Texas
Part two was sent to randomly selected project managers at the field activity level and focused on
"It promises to revolutionize personal computing, making obsolete the proprietary-software-running desktop and shifting the center of gravity in the computer world toward the network, the largest part of which is the World Wide Web."
and uh in fact i did it really that part just for fun because i have gotten her book before are you aware aware of that book
"“In no small part, that's because the disease has cropped up in new places, and those are states that have political clout.”"
Part of the indignity of negotiation is the implication that during the bargaining NATO will offer more and more concessions.
yeah a lot a lot of people uh my brother in laws are all everybody is bigger than me for the most part
Turning regimens are an essential part of the routine management of mechanically ventilated patients.
"And so I found myself advocating temporary restrictions on the ability of investors to pull money out of crisis economies--a curfew, if you like, on capital flight--as part of a recovery strategy."
the biggest problem well like in this part of town seems to be the attitude and the atmosphere in the schools
"Plasmids used in this study, along with their key features and sources, are listed in Table 1. Two of the source plasmids, pCL8 and pAWS2, were constructed as part of unpublished studies."
The first part of its name is the personal name Jack .
yeah the hardest part about uh water pump changes is getting all the junk off before you can get too it
"In 16 cases colistin was part of the initial empiric regimen based on previous surveillance cultures, with subsequent cultures confirming the sensitivity pattern."
"I found it a little disappointing that something as humane and innovative as The Iron Giant couldn't put a tiny bit more meat, or sass, or something, into Jennifer Aniston's part."
yeah yeah i think there's still i i know that um i grew up in Chicago in the sixties and was part my family was real liberal and i think there's a lot of um
It and related proteins contain an amino-terminal segment rich in leucine and proline [ 20] and a carboxy-terminal globular part that includes the 2OG-Fe(II) oxygenase domain.
Part of it is context.
it's a General Motors hall of fame type presentation uh it's a two-parter the other part's on tonight but it was about the uh
"As demonstrated in these studies, at least in part the mechanism involves mitochondrial dysfunction."
"But it was the grass-roots opposition to KYC, sparked in part by the Libertarian Party, whose protest Web site steered 171,268 e-mail complaints from netizens to the FDIC, that elevated the subject to the national agenda."
uh-huh where you you're working with two stories and once you get that down it flows and you can't wait to get to the next part
"In complex systems, such consistent qualitative representations can reveal previously unappreciated causal links - redundant parallel pathways or feedback loops - in models built solely from pairwise interactions of many functional parts."
"Yet Huntington not only sees hidden coherence in the Sinic bloc; he sees the bloc as part of an even larger threat--the ""Confucian-Islamic connection."""
but uh another one of my projects this summer is actually it's part of my research assistantship is um it's helping a professor uh compile a bunch of translations of of various poems for a book that he's writing
Part one was sent to senior facilities engineering program directors at the headquarters level and focused on agencywide policy issues.
"One is the Softbook, which at $299 appears less expensive than the Rocket but actually costs more because you must commit to spending $479 on books over two years as part of the package."
huh i didn't i don't remember seeing that part of it i know Simi Valley yeah it's just a suburb of LA and they've built some new highways out to that area and things lately
"PKA association with mitochondria has been well documented [ 38 39 40 41 42 ] . In mammalian sperm, it was found that nearly all RII-specific labeling was with mitochondria [ 43 ] . Furthermore, in bovine heart, PKA activity was detected in the matrix or the matrix side of the mitochondrial inner membrane [ 44 45 ] . However, the work of Halestrap and coworkers provided little evidence for intramitochondrial protein phosphorylation by PKA, but gave some evidence for outer membrane phosphorylation, both integral and loosely bound proteins [ 46 47 48 ] . The localization of RIIα to the postsynaptic region beyond the postsynaptic membrane is consistent with part of the immunostaining of NMJs in the soleus muscle [ 18 ] , yet differs in part because there is no overlap with the bungarotoxin label; however, this is in agreement with another study [ 17 ] ."
So we part ways here.
and to see the um Queen what is it the Queen Mary at Long Beach and Universal Studios i've been to that part of the world
The N-terminal part of the domain contains a universally conserved acidic residue that may play a critical role creating the local environment for NO selectivity.
"For its part, the Post does not even mention yesterday's NYT's report on the theft of $1 billion in international relief to Bosnia."
between those two that's that's pretty much all that we're able to save but fortunately those are fairly substantial and i feel like that's at this point the uh the the most important part of our long-term uh savings plans
Binalshibh believes the disagreement arose in part from Jarrah's family visits.
"In part, what KKR did when it purchased companies in the 1980s was replace those companies' dividend payments to shareholders with debt payments to creditors."
uh i live down in the south western part of Blacksburg
"The term ""gas-fired"" with regard to a unit means, except under subpart 1 of part B andsubpart 1 of part C, combusting only natural gas or fuel oil, with natural gas comprising at least ninety percent, and fuel oil comprising no more than ten percent, of the unit's total heat input in any year."
"More than 1,700 people bounty hunt part time."
well i think that's a big part of it and i i think it maybe started because women wanted outside of the home and i almost think with our society and and inflation and the cost of things it's anymore it's almost couples have to work outside the home
"The sensitivity of toxicity tests will depend in part on the number of replicates per concentration, the significance level selected, and the type of statistical analysis."
Part of the fun of watching Moynihan is that you seldom have any idea what he will say next--and neither does he.
with you know with the IBM what would happen is uh since the software that i had was it was basically you know you only see part of the page
"By the end of the decade, breast cancer rates continued to be substantially higher in Marin County than in other parts of California, including other parts of the SFBA."
"with equal parts astonished admiration and mounting horror at the calculated brazenness of it all"" (Mark Rozzo, Los Angeles Times ). Clarissa Cruz ( Entertainment Weekly ) finds that parts of the dialogue are ""laugh out loud funny,"" but overall it's ""a frivolous read that's far more titillating than scintillating."""
repair parts for cars or something
"contribution from affected EGUs under part D, and the extent to which effective mercury control programs in other countries could minimize such impairment; and"
"They've ""outsourced"" functions that used to be part of their responsibility (baby sitters, tutors, camps), creating a fragmented regimen."
always felt i didn't get a real good education in the public in the grammar schools and part of high school
"Not only should it be possible to sketch out the history of the development of different biochemical machineries, it should also be possible to establish which parts of the proteins are most critical to function on the basis of amino-acid sequence conservation correlated with the structural contexts."
"Since that is a large part of this question, I will ask you to disregard this question if you consider homosexuality immoral, wrong, Satan's work, etc., etc."
and uh i am afraid that they were treated as castaways for the most part
"5) California, the Southwest, and the parts of the U.S."
But I think that what happens at home in the years before school is a critical part of the problem.
but but defense is not the biggest part of the federal budget either the biggest part of the budget are things like Medicare and Social Security
Many believe that the growth of telemedicine is impeded by reimbursement policies of the federal government and private insurers [ 2 3 ] . These authors claim this leads to a vicious cycle: There is a growing call for telemedicine services to be covered as part of health insurance.
"But there's another, larger part of me that's convinced that such a ceremony is really the only appropriate way to honor achievement in the movie business."
right i think it's the basis for every for it all really it's a big part of what our problem is and this gang situation which is which
"Prior to 1970, the array of mail services provided by the Post Office Department was codified as part of Title 39."
"It has become one of the DSM 's most popular disorders, in part because it is so very useful to its diagnosees: It makes them eligible for insurance-reimbursed therapy, for instance, and it can bolster an insanity defense."
no i don't either as a matter of fact i think they're doing you know probably for the most part the best job they can do with resources they have it's really must be discouraging though to know that you know you bust somebody for something they may be out on the street before you finish your report you know
This suggests that this variability is in part due to array sensitivity.
"School officials were unrepentant, defending their policy as a part of an effort to maintain ""safe, drug-free schools""--until Kimberly sued."
the rest we have in categories but for the most part it's been somewhat discretionary um
"They incorporate information management as an intrinsic part of their business planning and decision making processes, discussing the benefits and risks associated with specific strategies for improving service, reducing cycle time, or reducing costs."
Regis seems genuine on camera in part because his personality and TV persona have joined.
other than the Steelers i don't have a real a real favorite uh like the Eagles i like the Redskins but uh usually like the teams that the Cowboys are playing for the most part you're a Forty Niner fan
"Areas of savings include less rework on the part of the construction contractor, fewer change orders for correction of design errors or omissions, and the cost of belatedly adding project upgrade features that should have been addressed in the original design."
"A domestic subsidiary of a foreign corporation may make political contributions, but only if the foreign parent plays no part."
that's just sensible on their part
Every stage of our border and immigration system should have as a part of its operations the detection of terrorist indicators on travel documents.
"Another part is that the CDA was folded into the telecommunications bill, an acre of legislation that reorganizes one-seventh of the nation's economy."
to a point to a point the bottom you know the early parts of it you're giving the foundations of the nation and
The Director of Central Intelligence had once had a national intelligence officer for terrorism to coordinate analysis; that office was abolished in the late 1980s and its duties absorbed in part by the Counterterrorist Center.
One of the parts of both books that most surprised me was the extent to which the homebuyers themselves saw Celebration as a utopia … chiefly because Disney was involved.
what's the best part from your point of view
Effects Subcommittee on Initial Assessments of Health and Ecological Effects: Part 2. October 1999.
"While we're on the subject of editorial déjà vu , Keeping Tabs has become strangely attached to ""Tilton Talk,"" the part of Charlene Tilton's new Globe gossip column in which the former Dallas star spouts off about whatever strikes her fancy, with ellipses separating her insights from one another."
well main part of the problem is they don't they think they have enough choices
"With regard to sulfur dioxide allowances, the Administrator shall implement this subsection under 40 CFR part 73 (2001), amended as appropriate by the Administrator."
"This is a dream for me--to find the soft parts and touch them and even smell them. team and movies of the basketball team and we tried to be a part of it but not overshadowing him or making him feel that we had to be there all the time Searches with the N-terminal part of the extension gave significant hits to bacterial proteins of the length 180-195 residues within the first 3 iterations (eg. McCain thinks the fact that special interest money dominates the electoral system is a big part of the reason that a majority of 18-to-26-year-olds don't register and don't vote. poor thing part of it was my fault i guess i just didn't take care of it like i should have More narrowly, it is a payment by the employee as part of an exchange of money and services for a future pension or other retirement benefit. Throughout the 1994-1995 strike, the company kept reporting record quarterly earnings, in part because so many union members became scabs, in part because management personnel helped work the lines, and in part because the UAW represents just a fifth of Caterpillar's global workforce. the part than it would be to have it done down there so i just went ahead and had them do it Whereas breast cancer mortality declined significantly at 2-3% per year in other parts of California between 1990 and 1999, Marin County rates decreased less than 1% per year; this change was not statistically significantly different from zero (Table 1). And it is on top of these cuts--before the first small step of which the Congress and the president just blinked--that the additional Dole cuts are to be made, an amount totaling close to 40 percent of the vulnerable part of the budget. part of it's that part of it's technology but Under this part, a unit that is subject to emission reduction requirements orlimitations under part B, C, or D or, if applicable, under a specified part or subpart or For its part, the Senate is positively gloating about its own unanimity, so different from the squabbling rancor in the House. i think that plays a big part in in a child's learning and you know what they can and cannot do in child care - If an application for an election under subsection (b) meets the requirements ofsubsection (a), the Administrator shall approve the designation as an affected unit under subpart 2 of part B and subpart 2 of part C and, if applicable, under part D, subject to the requirements in subsections (d) through (g). Little do some of the acquaintances who have had walk-on parts in the little dramas of my sister's life and mine know that their names are a permanent part of our language. i grew up right around Amarillo up in the very northern part of Texas And an essential part of this work up is assessing whether or not there has been lymphatic spread. But genocide has a precise and universally accepted definition: acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial, or religious group,"" according to the 1951 Genocide Convention."
talk about Pittsburgh yeah your right it's like i mean this is very strange because i'm not in that part of the country i don't care if they listen i'm not in that part of the country i don't want to offend you i and i'm not in their part of the country so what i hear all my best friends are in western Pennsylvania and it's like oh
"It has been hypothesized that the high prevalence of negative school behaviors is in part due to greater exposure to chronic psychosocial stress, e.g., inadequate economic resources, family disintegration, information overload, media violence [ 8 9 10 11 ] . Self-reported feelings of anger have been shown to be predictive of aggression in youth [ 12 ] . The escalating prevalence of anger and violence in youth has been associated in part with increased levels of anxiety and stress [ 13 ] ."
"In a CNN interview broadcast Monday, Dole said the Times ""might as well be part of the Democratic Party."
so so like a consistent work load would that be kind of a is that i don't know if that's considered a benefit it's just in kind of part of the environment you're in
"Second, we were not previously able to examine effects of a given variable (genotype, body part) on circadian phase."
"In Mina, a language spoken in Togo and parts of Benin and Ghana, the verb to eat is used in many phrases that have nothing to do with food."
um although i work in in sort of hi tech industry type thing and and and which in large part survives on on uh on defense contracting you know so
"For example, a hypothetical study conducted in New York and one conducted in Seattle may report different C-R functions for the relationship between PM and mortality, in part because of differences between these two study populations (e.g."
"Wyoming's theme is ""Sex and Reading Can Wait"" (except for the part about the reading)."
but once you get if you start once you get something fancy you get stuck somewhere off of the main area you can be really and the parts i know the Audi parts are terribly expensive
"The judges and lawyers are offering their expertise as part of the Community Justice Program, a new facet of the San Antonio Bar Association's pro-bono work to bring free legal services to residents outside of the courthouse's confines."
And Neil Jordan's Michael Collins (1996) sympathetically portrayed Collins and his comrades in the 1918-1921 Irish war for independence from Britain--a war won in part by Collins' strategy of bombings and late-night assassinations.
but uh it's it's a part of the loin you know the rib cage
A second problem in administering a substance at a particular central location is that of redistribution to other parts of the central nervous system.
It was a version still being used in churches in parts of Nigeria and Cameroon when I was there:
i don't know what part of the country you're from in but i'm in Dallas
"evidence of failure to perform tasks that are part of internal control, such as reconciliations not prepared or not timely prepared;"
"In our own time, during the Cold War, when we were so concerned about being in competition with the Soviet Union, very often we dealt with countries in Africa and in other parts of the world based more on how they stood in the struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union than how they stood in the struggle for their own people's aspirations to live up to the fullest of their God-given abilities."
tend to find themselves in that position of of having to be uh sort of part of the secretarial pool it might not be called that but that boils down to what it is
"48 As shown in figure 4.5, total Medicare spending (Part A HI and Part B SMI combined) is expected to consume 5 percent of GDP by 2035-more than double today's share of 2 percent."
My husband and I are members of our local church and part of a smaller group of Christians who meet fortnightly in each other's homes.
part of me says that i'd kind of like to do it just to see what it's like to be in that position where you are playing you know life and death with somebody else could i bring myself to do it
"Data from 1,321 apparently normal, unrelated white adult subjects from Alabama who had undergone A and B phenotype analysis as part of paternity testing were used to estimate allele and gene frequencies [ [ 21 ] ; R.T."
"While it is not only scientific and scholarly but noble to maintain that such matters as pronunciation, usage, dialect, and other features are all part of the description of language and are neither good nor bad, the fact remains that using a dialect or speech pattern that is unacceptable to those who are giving out the jobs may mean that one either gets the job or not, other qualifications being equal, hence the scientific and scholarly considerations may be effectively put into their academic niches where they belong."
um-hum yeah they seem to be a part of life
"As I noted, fostered in part by the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), there has been an increasing interest within the executive branch and the Congress in linking performance and results to resource allocation and other decisions."
"Thanks in large part to the new understanding of governments that increasing interest rates, raising taxes, and cutting spending in a recession is a bad idea, the first postwar generation was one of near-full employment in most Western countries."
i guess part of that is um
"Our analysis of Cdc5's role in release of Cdc14 from the RENT complex revealed that Cdc5 is required for disassembly of RENT in late anaphase, that Cdc5 can provoke premature disassembly of RENT in pre-anaphase cells, and that Cdc5 controls (at least in part) the phosphorylation state of Net1 during anaphase."
"… I was 7 when I first had sex …"" She worships him and sees right through him, and a part that might have seemed a sentimental contrivance becomes the source of comic bliss."
what part of Texas you from
"In part due to GAO's work and leadership, the Congress passed a series of laws designed to improve the management and performance of government, including:"
"The names included Odets, who subsequently named names himself, and several actors since forgotten, in part, perhaps, because they were blacklisted."
uh and reshot a few parts you know where they yeah you know where they could i guess they figured we wouldn't can't tell the difference between an
"Bin Ladin apparently honored this pledge, at least for a time, although he continued to aid a group of Islamist extremists operating in part of Iraq (Kurdistan) outside of Baghdad's control."
"Today, Thompson is part Beavis, part whore."
it it's not just the unethical part of it it's the self-serving part of it
"Three smaller programs in the southern part of the state, Southeast Missouri Legal Services, Meramec Area Legal Aid Corporation, and Legal Aid of Southwest Missouri, merged at the end of 2000."
Part VII Southeast Asian Writing Systems
oh sure sure they do and then they take your old part and sell it to some reconditioning house and make money off of that too
"Tyrosine phosphorylation of Cas is regulated by adhesion, such that adherent and migrating cells have high levels of tyrosine phosphorylated Cas, whereas cells in suspension have reduced levels of Cas phosphorylation [ 10 33 ] . In addition, as mentioned above, transformed cells that are able to grow in an anchorage independent manner show increased tyrosine phosphorylation of Cas [ 10 33 ] . These data suggest that tyrosine phosphorylation of Cas in part regulates a switch from adhesion dependent growth to adhesion independent growth."
"Aside from becoming part of the event instead of just reporting on it, this reflected a poor style and vocabulary choice."
and i've had that for quite a few years now but i haven't really gone into that part i've been thinking about making um
"As part of the study, the Administrator shall address the following factors concerning the pollutants under paragraph (a)(1):"
Women are so large a part of the labor force that it is hard to believe that this could be true of the total if it were not also true of women.
but actually the southern part and uh she'd never really seen a lot of the different northern places and just the lot of the little towns and so we drove around went to the Humana Colonies things like that
These results strongly suggested a differential role for the lateral and medial parts of the orbitofrontal cortex.
"It's as if a car could run at breakneck speed even if the engine was corroded and missing some parts."""
yeah yeah Sam's is part of Wal-Mart
"Though he took part in at least one actual battle, he became known chiefly as a person who generously helped fund the anti-Soviet jihad."
"This attitude [of evolutionists] has been characteristic of some parts of the education community that only they know what is best for kids."""
for for the most part politicians have gone through their a a good bit of their business life before they get into politics
"A defined set of technical, management, and leadership skills and competencies is developed as part of the entity's overall approach to strategic humancapital planning and is used as a foundation for all humancapital management activities and decisions."
"I mean, this is a part of the world where it's probably most likely that you're going to see serious problems in the future unless something's done."""
he's part golden lab and part uh let's see Alaskan no not Alaskan i always forget uh Australian shepherd
"In that study, PR gene expression was quantitated from uninfected parts of leaves that had been infected with 1 × 10 8mL -1DC3000• avrRpt2 . This level of inoculum was sufficiently high to cause ""false positive"" spurious HR-like responses to DC3000•empty vector [ 5 ] . Indeed, when sid2 mutant plants were inoculated with 2 × 10 7mL -1DC3000• avrRpt2 , no HR was seen (data not shown)."
that happened in that part of the war
"Both of these structure-based approaches, used complementarily in conjunction with sequence-only motif-finding approaches [ 56 57 58 ] and experimental data, will enable to us better assign function to all or large parts of a proteome."
"On the down side, Newsweek 's David Ansen writes, ""Clever as parts are, Go doesn't add up to much,"" and several other critics agree (Peter Rainer of New York magazine says, ""There's nothing much to this movie except a lot of funky attitude"")."
or other parts of the Caribbean that that's really you know and Puerto Rico we have a a large population from there people who have come over you know maybe in the last you know ten or twenty years
"For instance, just before curation of a chromosome arm commences, different computational analyses are synthesized into 'best guesses' of gene models, as part of the autopromote software we described earlier."
"For his part, Conason declined to explain why the bare possibility of Shearer's involvement in the harassment of Willey was so gleefully seized upon by Clinton's own designated harassers."
"A suit manufacturer might cut the cloth for the suit in one plant, ship the coat parts to another, and ship the pants parts to yet another plant in another state."
"The concrete Causeway was built as a temporary substitute for the bridge lost after a hurricane in the early part of the 20th century, but it has never been replaced."
uh quiet type more of a subdued atmosphere now and i think part of that is after you have kids you're you're not as interested in going to uh Georgetown type places where you know you go in every place and there's a lot of uh noise
"Educational forums, employee network groups, and the use of evidence-based hypotheses to design and implement pilot interventions are all part of the effort to improve care of culturally diverse patients."
"The Russians have been part and parcel of our effort to try to find a peaceful solution."""
"Out of what modular parts and processes, wonder Boeing folks, might it be possible to assemble a family of related aircraft for a diversity of markets?"
"The neighboring coastline forms part of the Costa de Prata (Silver Coast) and has largely escaped development, though it does have resorts at Figueira da Foz and Aveiro."
well if you i don't know how familiar you are with Maryland but uh especially the the center part of Maryland where i ninety five runs through it is really heavily populated
"Localization of leukocytes to tissue sites is a critical part of infectious, inflammatory or immune responses [ 1 2 ] . Emigration of leukocytes from blood into tissue requires a complex array of molecular and cellular events between the flowing leukocyte and endothelium lining the blood vessel wall."
"In those years, no adult skirts ever rose that high, except maybe on the ice--tiny skirts were conventionally part of the innocence of childhood."
A set of primitive parts and the transformations of those parts into other objects is a “technology graph.”
"In Felanitx, the honey-colored church Sant Miquel dates in part from the 13th century."
it's scenic i guess i i've i've been to a part of that on a trip to San Francisco i i went up just a short ways up the coast to i believe it was Point Raid
"3), it is obvious that the hyperpolarization caused by PMA results from activation of this channel type, and PMA inhibition of glucose-induced electrical excitation of rat β-cells is ascribable at least in part to hyperpolarization resulting from an increase in K ATP activity."
The Nazis were well out of power; nothing would have come of the killings except a vague sense of self-satisfaction on the part of those involved.
"A suit manufacturer might cut the cloth for the suit in one plant, ship the coat parts to another, and ship the pants parts to yet another plant in another state."
"As you watch the film, you feel as if you’re part of it."
i think part of the thing about schools today is too is the way the families have gone down the tubes the structure that now teachers play police officers you know their parenting their disciplinarians
"As part of this project, LSC solicited public comment via notices published in the Federal Register and on the LSC Website in November 2000."
"The notion of entry, as described many times in these pages, includes (1) head-word,(2) inflected forms (which, in the sole case of the MW-III , includes regular inflections, which pumps up the entry count considerably), (3) changes in parts of speech, (4) embedded boldface entries (like idioms and phrases), (5) run-on forms (those that are added at the ends of entries to illustrate headwords with suffixes of transparent meaning added, e.g., national and nationally run on to nation and nationalization run on to nationalize , (6) spelling variants (like British honour, nationalise, nationalisation , etc.)."
"One way to increase quality is to control fabric purchasing, marker-making, spreading, cutting, and parts preparation in a central facility."
"After centuries of almost total eclipse, Buddhism today has been able to achieve a revival in India, in part by offering its egalitarian philosophy to Hindu Untouchables as an escape from discrimination."
i was part of the Gene Rickey
They argued that the program needed to have a big part for Pashtun opponents of theTaliban.
"In the Gaelic parts of Scotland and Ireland, the word for heather was fraoch , pronounced nearly like German fröch . There are many regional differences in Gaelic, and fraoch can be pronounced “FREWX” or “FRAWX” in some parts of Gaeldom, perhaps explaining some of the spellings that have come into English for health-related words like frawlin or fraughan for blueberry, and freuchan for the “reinforcing toe cap of a brogue” (shoe, not accent) to prevent excessive wear by the heather."
"Because a worker may have a day’s work in the carts in front of her, it is easy to see how individual bundles of parts can be misplaced—which, in turn, will hold up the assembly of some SKUs."
"The older, Moorish part of town (La Ciudad) lies to the south of the ravine, linked by an 18th-century bridge to El Mercadillo, the modern district that arose after the Reconquista."
i think it depends on what part of the state
"Western and Eastern Utah are divided by two biogeographic provinces that differ in precipitation patterns [ 29 ] . Western Utah is part of the Great Basin, which receives the majority of precipitation during the winter months when most fungi may be dormant."
(There's also a chart showing which foods are good for eating off which body parts.)
"The church originally belonged to the religious community of St. Catherine’s monastery in the Sinai (now part of Egypt), and it acted as a center of learning."
and they have shown some of the industries have been real good at uh uh doing their part in uh reducing the amount that they have
In part the cells were preincubated with α
But Northrop bought parts from Radio Shack and put them on MX missile-guidance systems without proper testing.
"As part of its reconstructing the former Confederacy, the victorious North tried to cleanse the formerly rebellious governments of their “treasonous” followers."
"Plans have been drawn up to redevelop the course as part of the Athens 2004 Olympic program, so make enquiries with your hotel or the EOT before making the journey out to the course."
and uh what part of Virginia um
Actual terrorist operations represented a relatively small part of al Qaeda's estimated $30 million annual operating budget.
"Walter W. Skeat, surely one of the greatest linguists of all time and an outstanding innovator of his day (late 19th century), was often given to testy replies when a correspondent to Notes and Queries either disagreed with him or speculated on the etymology of a word without having first looked it up in one of Skeat's works or, if the alphabetic section had appeared, in the Oxford English Dictionary . He was often nasty; but toward the latter part of the 1890s the crust softened, and he mellowed a bit."
"The concept of an American nation was part of the American creed, but it had yet to become a fixed feature of American law."
"Additionally, Las Vegas had been made a part of Nevada’s new Clark County in 1909, a year when the legislature also outlawed gambling."
where you cut a towel in half and you sew the top part on so you can i mean crochet the top part of it so that you can attach it to an oven
"If necessity is the mother of invention, then its father is an inveterate tinkerer, with a large garage full of spare parts."
He realized that the weird birds and body parts and eyes added nothing to his paintings.
"Although originally a discarded part of the cow, now it is considered a delicacy and is prepared and sold in many neighborhood stores and restaurants along the Rio Grande border region."
"Until you pass into Almería, this part of the Costa del Sol, the most attractive but least known, is now officially called the Costa Tropical."
and they this year they moved her into a um retirement apartment complex so she's got part time care
In phalloidin stained preparations of in and fy mutant heads we saw that early in lateral morphogenesis F-actin accumulated over a larger fraction of the distal part of the cell than in wild type (Fig.
An important part of U.S. diplomacy is getting sovereign states to work together voluntarily.
"Indeed, if you face loss of parts and machines, you had best locate back from the phase transition, deep enough into the survivable regime to survive."
"The people farmed and fished; on the dawning of the Bronze Age in 2700 b.c. , they began to work with metals."
"Massive tidal waves swept over Crete, and other parts of the Mediterranean, smashing buildings and drowning many thousands of people."
"In return, the Turks violently put down every insurrection, including the massacre on Chios, when 22,000 people were slaughtered."
"The Ottoman Empire was weakening, however, and in 1821, the peoples of the Greek mainland achieved nationhood for the first time."
"A new sense of identity enveloped Greek peoples throughout the Aegean, thus commencing a movement to expand Greece and unify the disparate Orthodox populations."
"He promised a modern state for his people, but as the situation became volatile, civil strife broke out in Turkish cities, and those considered Greek were victims of threats and violence."
"Thousands of people arrived with little more than the clothes they wore, putting great strain on the resources of the islands."
"To help you see how much your contribution means, I'm sharing with you The words of people who have lived Goodwill's mission."
Because people want to work.
"A robust economy helps by providing job opportunities, but to be honest, most of the people who aren't working today are quite simply the ones who face the greatest obstacles."
"Last year, Goodwill helped 3,300 people find jobs that increased their self-sufficiency."
Please help Goodwill and help people find jobs.
"She tells me that the 3,666 people we helped find jobs in 1998 earned approximately $49 million dollars."
"After Maureen's job coach taught her how to do her job in a restaurant, we helped Maureen step out of the shadow sometimes cast over people with physical and mental disabilities and find a fulfilling job smack dab in the middle of society."
Goodwill prepares people for life-long employment.
"The gift that I am asking you to make will be used to continue our mission of helping people prepare for, find and keep jobs."
These people and their successes are real.
The people who can benefit most directly from your generosity have no time to waste.
We've found ways for people with disabilities to enter the workforce.
And there are a lot of people who face these challenges every day of their lives.
"At Goodwill, Michael's counselors felt that his personable demeanor could be a major attribute and identified for him a possible job-match where his people skills could shine."
"With support from people like you, they can overcome their barriers and earn success and the self-sufficiency that comes with it."
Some of the strongest critics of our welfare system are the people who have become dependent on it.
"Last year, Goodwill placed 511 people in jobs, more than double the number we placed in 1993."
We need your support to continue getting people off of public assistance.
"Of the more than 42,000 people Goodwill served in 1999, over 5,000 of them have multiple barriers to finding and keeping a job."
Your generosity will help people help themselves.
Real people!
"For this event, when you purchase a corporate picnic table, you will be able to bring 16 people."
Where else would that many people turn if CCI weren't there to help?
"More than 34,000 people benefited from our services in 1997, and the final count for 1998 could be even higher."
"A short time later, the Community Youth Mapping Project sent 55 young people out into the community to identify the resources they need to grow up well: caring adults, safe places to go, and positive things to do."
"Recently, through a lot of hard work and alliances with organizations like yours, some steps have been taken in our community that will help young people continue to be involved in positive activities."
"Annually, we ask several of our youth serving organizations to join us in our effort to help young people grow up well in Indianapolis."
McCoy is actively represented and working with numerous community collaborations where we regularly raise our voice to speak out for the inclusion of young people in both decision-making and program planning processes.
McCoy has only one interest: the well being of Marion County's young people.
We seek the financial support of the Foundation to help us be successful in creating the atmosphere in our community where young people can grow and develop well.
"We often hear about economic poverty, but what some of these young people are growing up with is emotional poverty-they have often given up on hope and the possibility of a successful future."
"In 1998, Big Sisters served 972 young people through its many programs."
You are an important part in making sure these young people are matched with caring adult mentors.
"Will you make a financial gift to Big Sisters in 1999 that will ensure that more young people receive the guidance they need, that more young people stay in school, stay off drugs and make good choices?"
I always use two simple words when people tell me that one company--whether it is AOL or Microsoft or Disney--is in charge of all our destinies: Babylon was.
"The NYT abortion survey, the first conducted by the paper since 1989, was based on telephone interviews of 1,101 people and detects ""a notable shift from general acceptance"" of having the procedure: from 40 percent to 32 percent."
"The placement of these two pieces is a PR triumph, but one carrying the seeds of its own destruction: If people know all this work is going into making Paula Jones seem a certain someone, doesn't that just make it obvious that she's really somebody else?"
The immediate objective was to find a safe location-not too far away-where the President could land and speak to the American people.
"Finally, the plan detailed a public U.S. stance: America would use all its resources to eliminate terrorism as a threat, punish those responsible for the 9/11 attacks, hold states and other actors responsible for providing sanctuary to terrorists, work with a coalition to eliminate terrorist groups and networks, and avoid malice toward any people, religion, or culture."
The people of the once-glorious city were forced into an exile known as “the Babylonian Captivity. ”
"At the same time, however, the famous maxim could also be understood as referring to “men” as collective entities: “all peoples have equal status.”"
"“Thou shalt not murder” is a rule that we can expect people to follow, but “Thou shalt not kill” hardly lends itself to the same strict enforcement."
"There may be debate about which groups of people constitute nations entitled to self-determination and representation in the international community, but the principle seems to be accepted by all."
"It is clear that the popular culture still harbors many biases about some people being intrinsically better, entitled to greater privileges, than others."
Faith in God and the higher law of revelation enables some people to confront the injustice they see around them; it enables others to retreat and to find solace in their personal quest for salvation.
This is the basis for the American people’s claiming that no government may rule them without their consent.
"He thought of Americans as God’s “almost chosen people,” successors to the Jews in a relationship with the Divine that could be described as “almost a covenant.”"
"Yet, the content of his argument reverts back to the language of rights, inalienable rights, rights retained by the people."
And the big group of people would go stand on the stairs and there would be probably 30 or 40 kids in the picture.
And they'd take the picture and then you would go back the next Saturday after they had been developed and they would have circled 3 or 4 people in the picture and the people whose head was circled would get the prizes.
"Which is kind of sad that you can't do that anymore and it's not just because things are, there're bad people in the world but it's too much traffic."
"Um, did he tell stories to big groups of people, or just one-on-one?"
one of these people that believes that we should not be able to buy guns but i don't think we should be carrying Uzis either you know what i mean yeah i know i mean i don't think machine guns automatic weapons i don't believe in things like that but i think
it really is uh the only problem i have with gun control is that they the radicals wanna ban all kinds of weapons and then the only people carrying guns are gonna be be the people who are gonna kill you anyway
no i yeah i i i i i agree that it would be like people in
people that are uh criminals are the ones that are gonna get them and then you have no defense against these people when they do come into your house or something
God gun control it's it's such a heated topic in the the and people get so emotional about it
they think it's ridiculous to have any kind of gun control but then of course they're hunters they know what they're doing they don't realize there're a bunch of crazy people out there that
i put a stop to some of them as far as the door-to-door either religious groups or people
uh but they still come up to the front door and uh you know walk around so usually what i do is i'll call the apartment manager and tell him hey there's people coming around you know and they're trying to sell something or or they're from a religious organization
but you know i don't think that that would stop people i mean it's like they they see that word and it says uh go
you talked about the telephone calls people coming and soliciting selling things at the door you said something else
it is for me other people don't seem to have the same problem
i guess the commercials are getting to me the Toyota commercials and i know that a lot of people i've i've known that have had Toyotas have been just extremely happy with them that hardly had any problems at all
"And what I mean by that, with regard to all of you in this room is that we've got approximately people from the media that are observing this trial in the courtroom, plus outside of the courtroom."
So this is just supplemental income to them because they're not very wealthy people.
"Let's get back on the record here, because we've got people waiting and I want to get going."
It was in the newspaper that they were going to be teaching their intelligent design from Of Pandas and People.
"You never looked at the book Of Pandas and People before you became a plaintiff in this lawsuit, did you?"
"I did talk to people in the district, other people in the district."
"People that I work with, other people in the district."
"You heard yesterday, if you attended the deposition of -- excuse me, the testimony of Mr. Rehm's, that the science teachers, in a compromised move, had agreed to put Of Pandas and People in the science class."
"Whether it's ""concession"" or ""compromise,"" did you hear that the teachers had agreed to put Of Pandas and People in the science classroom?"
I remember comments about our country being founded on Christianity and not needing to teach the faiths of other people.
"In fact, he hadn't prepared to speak, but he was very upset, as many people in the audience were, and he stood up to speak."
Is it your understanding that the book Of Pandas and People was placed in the library for students to review?
"It is, I suppose, likely that people with little money must think of money more than the well-off do and that the hungry will dwell on thoughts of food and the thirsty on drink."
"It is, I suppose, likely that people with little money must think of money more than the well-off do and that the hungry will dwell on thoughts of food and the thirsty on drink."
"Yiddish never apologizes for what it is—the earthy, wise soul of an expressive people learning that life is but a mingled yarn, good and ill together."
"Strange to say, however, that interest does not seem to be more than a few hundred years old: if the ancient Greeks and Romans, the Indians, the Chinese and other peoples were curious about their own prehistory, I have not heard of it."
"It also has a few neat features, like suggesting a few alternatives if you happen to think that preceding is spelt “preceeding” (as many people do)."
[on -logue vs. -log:] Some people prefer their logues sawed off.
"The importance of dialect is emphasized regularly in the press, where we read about people being killed, as in parts of India, because they use the wrong shibboleths."
"Re the article on Cuthbert, Dickens uses intercourse to mean `communication between people' in A Christmas Carol when Scrooge says “I will not be the man I must have been but for this intercourse” to the third Spirit."
"He is hung on a tall pole on a hill, outside the city, where the burning can be seen by the thousands of people who come to watch."
"If supplies are not reaching the people who need them, Hall said, he wanted to find out whether the United Nations or relief agencies needed to handle things differently, or whether ""Iraq needs to get out of the way and let us do the job."""
"Aziz said: ""The continuous falsehoods spread by Kuwait's rulers are aimed at manufacturing an artificial crisis to give the Americans and British a pretext to continue their attacks on Iraq and keep the sanctions against its people in place."""
there's a percentage certain percentage of the people there with sixty percent of the people uh seventy percent of the people said hey
right rather than have to retrial the whole whole thing and spend all the money for people to you know go back to court and all the lawyers and i mean it just winds up costing the taxpayers a fortune you know a fortune to keep doing that
and have some judge that was paid off or you know had good a good old boy network or for whatever reasons you know politics just let all kinds of people through so he he would have a heck or she would have a heck of a lot of power
it almost should be the first twelve people that they you know that have on a list are the ones that are on the jury and that's it
"I think that S/M is much more than that; it's the real creation of new possibilities of pleasure, which people had no idea about previously."
right we pay for our trash pickup but this isn't the trash people
"HIV-related stigma directly hurts people, who lose community support due to their real or supposed HIV infection."
"But these are natural conversations, and it evidently takes so little to make people laugh--an apt metaphor seems to send them into paroxysms of laughter--that one need no longer wonder at the success of stand-up comedians who rarely say anything funny but focus on reminding their audiences of truisms."
"We, the people who used be so productive, were lulled out of our vitality by corporate grasping and by big demand for US goods and US dollars, until the stock market took its dreadful dive in 2000-2001."
more smart things that are very damaging getting in getting out uh making end runs allowing more creativity at the lower echelon levels for people to slip in slip out and do things
"Retirement benefits are for frail people, and there won't be any frail people."
"It wasn't the first punch thrown, but it was the first one most people saw."
"People ask, what is the nature of the revolution that we talk about."
i don't know i think in Dallas it's a lot more scary just because it's a big city i mean in Lubbock and stuff i know lots of people that don't lock their doors or you know leave their windows open at night because it's so much smaller i mean it feels safer
"A decrease in the number of poor people in Ohio means there will be $2 million less in federal legal-aid money for the state next year, officials said yesterday."
"As for the Margalit Fox article you mention, I did read it and found it an interesting summary of what we might call ""the linguist's dilemma"": People want linguists to tell them how to be correct, but at the same time, they resist intervention, taking the attitude, ""Who are you to tell me what to do?"""
"As do All adults, Gog envisions our People-those few hundred people he is certain are People-in communion, through the Goddess, with all the other beings, inhabiting rocks that break in useful shapes, water that cleans and cools, animals that give themselves to the people out of respect and necessity. there are people who fish and then there are people who catch A few weeks later, in January 1999, Clarke wrote that the principals had thought the intelligence only half reliable and had worried about killing or injuring perhaps 300 people. However, when they begin to withdraw from the market en masse, a parallel fall in prices will occur as the supply of people who must sell begins to outstrip the number of people wishing to buy at a historically high cost. And within it came a people well well you don't find many intelligent people starting wars you know Smokers also have lower rates of neurodegenerative disorders, and nicotine improves cognitive and motor functioning in people with Alzheimer disease and Parkinson disease. People just need to feel that their care is top of the line. He was christened in St. Nicholas Church in Leipzig in 1908 as just ordinary John Jacob Jingelheimer Schmidt, but people would all shout at him. and i don't think that that's fair i don't think it's fair you know to the kids and and to the people that are sick and i know that you know On June 12, 2001, a CIA report said that Khaled""was actively recruiting people to travel outside Afghanistan, including to the United States where colleagues were reportedly already in the country to meet them, to carry out terrorist-related activities for Bin Ladin."
"I am very interested in a man who is involved with several organizations that I fear keep people out due to sex, race, etc."
Land in which we are to flourish as a people.
but there are several people who are who are just super capable
"Although providing for retirement is a powerful motive for saving, the life-cycle model in its simplest form cannot fully explain how people decide to save."
"Few people knew any of it, besides some old-timers and a scattering of enthusiasts; ""folk music"" meant either the topical work of Woody Guthrie and Leadbelly or the kind of art-song taxidermy practiced by the likes of the baritone John Jacob Niles."
"One Sunday evening I'm relaxing around this musty French pool, reminiscing about a day in LA in 1992 when some rich queen threw a pool party for People With AIDS up in the hills, within spitting distance of the Hollywood Sign."
well that would have to depend on the uh number of people and the nature of the party fairly small parties with people that i know i tend to be a little bit more casual and i would tend to
"In fact, improving efforts to help people choose risk avoidance and to diagnose those who are already infected is the cornerstone of the CDC's new domestic HIV prevention strategy."
"Wouldn't people pay more to see Titanic than Wild, Wild West ?"
Remember the Schopenhauer line about how anyone who cares about people would think to spare future generations of the pain of living.
which you know a lot of people even in marriages that stay together try to all of the sudden get to know their kids when they turn eighteen or something like that
"I affect people's lives one person at a time in this job, but sometimes, the effect can be pretty profound, and sometimes, it's not what you hoped it to be, she said."
"The pan-Arab paper al-Quds al-Arabi published an article by its Palestinian editor, Abdelbari Atwan, saying that ""once again Clinton is using the Iraqi people as scapegoats to extricate himself from his domestic crisis."
"I have spent 10,000 revolutions of Earth around its star watching these homo sapiens sapiens, I, Trzz herself, am immaterial, which enables me/her to eavesdrop on spoken and unspoken language, taking on such forms as lichens on cave walls, cave bear assailants on the attack, earwax of old people exchanging formulas to ward off decrepitude-whatever form necessary to record the descriptions the humans generate as they experience their ritual life."
have that well and it doesn't seem like very many people uh are really i mean there's a lot of people that are on death row but there's not very many people that actually um do get killed
"In the first scenario, treatment efforts strengthened prevention efforts as, for example, when the availability of ART increases people's willingness to undergo testing."
"I like to be able to reach up on my book shelf for one of Shakespeare's plays and I would like to think that people will do that with this [Morton's] book."""
"Countess Karen is apparently meeting with WTO security people right now, but will be available later."
yeah because all we had is uh what ten thirteen years and fifty six thousand people and and and we uh i don't know that we did we accomplish anything at all
"Then in the supporting text, she suggested addressing the different people who might be doing the screening and the need to tie it to intervention."
"(All actual facts from How To Be a Perfect Stranger: a Guide to Etiquette in Other People's Religious Ceremonies , Vol."
"I come to a mental/bodily state where I embrace all of us as one, where our people feel special and right, where I and each one of us is full of light and power."
because whenever you find a place that's good other people have already already found the same kind of a place and so sometimes i have to go to this place in uh where i know i have to wait at least fifteen minutes sometimes a half hour
"I think there's a real danger that people will lose benefits because they won't understand how to handle this (money), said Glenda Harrison, staff attorney with the Northern Kentucky Legal Aid Society in Covington."
"It is essentially an averaging of the people, and like any average, it falls somewhere between the best and the worst."
"People ask, what is the nature of the revolution that we talk about. but see they'll come in and do work that other people won't do now i don't know about this day and time when there's so many people out of work i know if i was out of work i'd do anything to make money The 2000 census showed Illinois with about 35,000 fewer people who are eligible for LSC services because of low income, about $22,000 a year for a family of four, Kleiman said. The problem is that they don't know enough people in those racial groups, so their brains will use race as the most distinctive characteristic about that person. He also makes plain the contemptuous-and contemptible-efforts of the Scottish Mission to destroy all pagan"" customs of the Kikyu people."
okay uh we i find that the nicest party for dinner uh uh group for a dinner party is eight people uh they set at my dining room table easily
"Julie Samples, a lawyer with the program, estimates the state's Mexican indigenous population at around 10,000 people, a dramatic increase compared to a decade ago."
"Vulgar , which really means no more than `unrefined,' is rarely encountered in modern dictionaries as a label because people have taken to designating four-letter words as vulgar, illustrating the semantic process known as pejoration `depreciation,' the opposite of melioration . Today we should probably consider labeling Great!"
"The thought would occur to him, 'These people are entering a house, leaving it, walking along the streets, and sitting in the central square."
oh yeah there was a a big thing saying that it was you know invading people's rights and things like that
"Seeing opportunities for advancement and leadership positions in programs is critical to retaining women, people of color and other individuals who contribute to a diverse staff."
"A technological visionary must tell people what they want to hear, because your company's stock won't rise if you spout an unpopular vision to analysts."
People say she is like a man.
uh people we'd go down to the coast every now and then and we've noticed some people camp out on the beach on public beaches and uh
"And, given the weak economy and the forthcoming budget cuts, these people need more help right now, not less."
"As another example, the indigenous people of the Arctic are, as far as I know, still commonly referred to in the United States as Eskimos; but for some time now the PC term in Canada has been Inuit, a term which affords great scope for PC snobbery, as it can be fairly complicated; the people are Inuit; the language is Inuitituk; and an individual is an Inuk."
"The AIDS epidemic is threatening farm output and, in turn, many people in Africa who are vulnerable to poverty and hunger, according to United Nations officials quoted in this article. """
but um i don't know that's definitely one thing they could do to make it easier is to just you know have have those garbage people that make how every many make twenty twenty or thirty bucks an hour have them do a little bit of the sorting
Lake County officials and a private agency that assists indigent litigants in Illinois want to make the practice easier by creating a self-help center for people who choose to represent themselves in legal matters.
"How about stopping publishing so much of this drivel and hiring people to write intelligent, interesting work on some (any!)"
Creative combinations of people
it wouldn't be it wouldn't be the people who'd go to buy them honestly
This finding suggests that efforts to reduce the number of people uninsured or underinsured would reduce hospitals' expenditures on uncompensated care.
"Print publications have no clear idea of how many people read each copy of their publication and, conversely, how many individual pages of any given copy go unread."
Probably few people have the encyclopaedic knowledge of homosexual behaviour in animals to be able to refute the variety of hypotheses to explain (away) homosexuality.
but i think it's amazing that they they keep complaining about people not voting and
"While in some places the advent of free and accessible antiretroviral therapy has offered hope and encouraged people to go for testing, [5] stigma remains a barrier to testing even where treatment is available [6]."
"So here Larry tells us that ""it becomes possible for local governments to begin to impose regulation on people on the Net, by forcing local servers to condition access based on the features of who people are."""
"Most American working people have clung to belief in a future that afforded a home, college for the kids, insurance even for domesticated partners--until the US economy was converted from production of goods to production of money and financial equities."
i don't know them people boy they got the i think the United States has got too many problems to be worried about everybody else
"Over the years, GAO has made observations and recommendations about many of these success factors, based on effective management of people, technology, financial, and other issues, especially in its biannual Performance and Accountability Series on major government departments."
"Currently, eight million disabled people of working age receive more than $50 billion a year from Social Security and Supplemental Security Income, says the paper, and fewer than 1 percent of them work."
"Last year, 5 million more people were infected with the virus, most of them living in low-income, food-deficit countries."
weather people down here really confused
"We heard a lot of good ideas from people who've been contributing for many years to pro bono service, said Mr. Curnin. """
"The World War II people won a war (two wars, one on each side of the world) then felt they had earned riches, comfort, a homogenous society, everlasting youthful looks, the right to never die, the right to never being questioned with the corresponding right to never being wrong, etc."
"Yes, replies Ferd, booting up the computer plans of the hospital they target for the rescue operation, ""Signed on Aug. 15, 1904, with the illiterate Masai using thumbprints, the document said the Masai leaders 'of our own free will, decided that it is for our best interests to remove our people, flocks, and herds into definite reservations away from the railway line, and away from any land that may be thrown open to European settlement."
you know when it thaws out and warms up and people flock to the golf course you know in December and January so
The Legislature needs to do the right thing for the people of this state.
"They'd broken a kind of tacit agreement about behavior among rich people, the people who would never drive anything but a station wagon, and they had to be made to pay."
"And Joseph, would you be so kind as to ask the Medecins Sans Frontiers people upstairs how much food we are taking to Darfur for them?"
because for so long people are going are going to be able to equate miles to kilometers i mean when you drive around Europe you do the same thing
"He has the cachet of being a long-standing family court judge, and lots of people like him, she said."
"It may not be nice to say it, she writes at one point, ""but people are not all always nice, and therefore a little social pressure can be a good thing."""
Approximately two dozen people picketed the hospital in a peaceful effort to draw attention to what they perceive as nonconsensual genital mutilation.
and i think that's part of the problem why people don't vote anymore because of of it's just out of people's hands and they say one vote means a lot but
"To obtain a population sample, the names and addresses of 2000 people living in the Central District of Finland were obtained from the organization Statistics of Finland (with the permission from the Ministry of Social Affairs and Health, Finland)."
"The first, obviously, is that creating a critical mass of developers turning out programs that work and that people want is the crucial task."
He wondered again how all these people were connected.
yeah i see all the people on on Sunday going for a walk with their dogs and
"On any given workday, up to 50,000 office workers occupied the towers, and 40,000 people passed through the complex."
"The Lockerbie gambit is reported on the inside by the NYT and as part of the LAT 's front-pager on the arrest in Egypt of Abu Nidal, the 1980s terrorist mastermind believed to have killed more than 500 people."
"He couldn't remember anymore what it was like to love anyone, let alone love the people."
story line about people trying to find themselves there were parts that were sad i mean it just ran the gamut of emotion
"Presumably, this would not harm the congressional intent of attracting people to treatment because patients do not come to the emergency department with the intention of receiving substance abuse treatment."
"The idea seems to have worked: The ad emerged as one of the Super Bowl broadcast's 10 most successful, according to USA Today 's people meter, a hand-held dial that registered the second-by-second reaction of a sample of 139 consumers."
". . Thus the loss of China and Cuba and the loss now of Vietnam not only encourages other oppressed peoples (such as the blacks) by showing what the alternative is and that it can be won, but also costs the imperialists billions of dollars which they then have to take out of the oppression of these other peoples."
as well as hopefully being honest people and do their best to comply with the facts as they were presented to them so that's why the defense is there
"I firmly believe these protocols will help to ensure the consistency, fairness, and effectiveness of GAO's interactions with the agencies and thereby enable GAO to better serve the Congress and the American people."
"The Amish allow a period of freedom before baptism, during which young people drink, take drugs, and use machinery and electricity."
"And we have the Catholics and the Protestants, who can't agree on anything, united in condemning people for their sexuality."
yeah yeah well as a matter of fact i know that uh you know they they were concerned about the Soviet brain drain because there're so many of their top people just uh like you say they they
These are the lesions that most people think of when they hear the term precancer.
I've taken a fair number of hits for being one of the people who signed on to represent the tobacco industry when they started their negotiations with the state attorneys general and the health groups back in 1997.
"Even now, my feeling OK is associated with events and people; gotta love them (or want them or hate or fear them). yeah see that lot of people don't and that's 40 More people are living longer, and they will need more resources to finance more years of retirement. Kinsley fails to address the main point of the privatization argument: Social Security changes people's behavior. Though Crusaders constructed a fort there in the 12th century, they soon withdrew, leaving Petra to the local people. and you just wonder i you know i look at kind of now too where we're getting all this people asking us for aid outside the country you know or to support the Soviet Union this that and the other and There are thousands and thousands of people who have problems that never get an opportunity to appear in court,"" Pivnick said. """
"One reason is that since last fall the economic news, both at home and abroad, has been better than most people expected."
Now the American gay people are so dreary.
yeah the the uh i've always felt that public people who are involved with the safety of other people should be drug tested i've i have never said that i didn't want that the problem that i had was
"The legal system marketplace just doesn't serve low-income people too well, except in fee-generat-ing type cases, Brewer said. """
"On the other hand, I know people who write a great deal, and who write very well, but whose work has never been published."
"But the Masai, who are among the poorest Kenyans, complain ""We see little profit from tourism and that many of the people who dress as Masai at lodges are actually from other tribes."""
there to be more people involved i guess in in trying to find the answer but
"Cryptosporidiosis is caused by a coccidian parasite, Cryptosporidium , which is transmitted in its infective form, the oocyst, by the fecal-oral route [ 1 ] . It causes self-limited, watery diarrhea in immunocompetent individuals but can be severe and life threatening in people with immunosuppressive conditions [ 2 ] . Because of the severe nature of the disease in the immunocompromised, most epidemiologic studies have focussed on people with HIV/AIDS and other immunosuppressed states [ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ] . What is known about transmission patterns in the general US population is based on studies undertaken during outbreaks of the disease, usually waterborne [ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ] . Even though cryptosporidiosis is a reportable disease, limited data are available on the routes of endemic transmission and on accurate incidence rates of cryptosporidiosis, especially in the immunocompetent population."
"These days, though, the polls show that people pretty clearly don't want President Clinton impeached."
"Unnoticed, all the people and trees and sidewalks make a place, a country, which we consider central to the experiences we have."
and so a lot of people like the 49ers because Steve Young plays for them uh Jim McMahon plays for the Chicago Bears so they cheered for him you know when he played for them but he kind of got to be a jerk so nobody liked him anyway but
"Activity analysis involves determining what activities are done within a department, how many people perform the activities, how much time they spend performing the activities, what resources are required to perform the activities, what operational data best reflect the performance of the activities, and what customer value the activity has for the organization."
"In 1996, a ""tax scheme"" was a plan that ostensibly would raise taxes on some people while cutting taxes for others."
Never mind that these are utopian ideas: the demands themselves move people to realize that if these basic human needs were met then competition for scarce resources would diminish.
that's always a good thing vegetable trays always go over so well because i think people get tired of eating junk i mean i think they like to have healthy stuff too you know it's
"Last year, the LASNNY helped more than 14,000 people."
"The other NYT front-page Lewinsky story trots out the Ordinary People refrain--end this scandal soon, please."
Come on all you people standing around
it was a volcano erupted and it was high enough up but uh they had some people from the national meteorological center i think it was the which is the national
"Jonathan Mann, founder of the World Health Organization's Global Program on AIDS and untiring advocate for justice for people with HIV/AIDS, addressed the United Nations General Assembly in 1987 [1]."
"These two facts mean that a certain amount of speculation is a normal and necessary part of the way the market works: It is inevitable and desirable that people should try to buy low and sell high, building up inventories when the price is perceived to be unusually low and running those inventories down when the price seems to be especially high."
"Lenin retorts, ""People who can say this are either distorters of the truth or pedants who want an advance guarantee that throughout the wole country the Bolshevik Party has received exactly one-half of the votes plus one, this they want at all events, without taking the least account of the real circumstances of the revolution."
well it really isn't too big yet we we like a lot of people say that but um
"There will be more women, children and employed people along with those with mental health needs."
"Bobby Rush, D-Ill., a former Black Panther, that Daley had neglected poor people."
". . All of the United Airlines Astrojets, all of the Holiday Inns, all of Hertz's automobiles, your television set, car and wardrobe already belong, to a large degree to the people of the rest of the world."
maybe people would be stopped at doing something before they got to the point of
"However, the unadjusted odds ratio for developing an acute coronary event in people who adopted the Mediterranean diet was 0.64 (95% CI 0.44 - 0.95), indicating a 36% reduction of the coronary risk as compared with people that did not adopt this diet."
"Senate, and for the most part, all its people talk as if they grew up in California and are auditioning for the latest Coca-Cola commercial."
"How often have we not heard such people saying: ""We have lived in Africa for a number or years and we know the African mind well."""
uh but in a in a innate music sense there just seems to be something missing there which is always frustrating for me since i have pretty high math aptitude and i keep thinking gee i thought that all the math and music people are supposed to go hand in hand but but it doesn't for me
"Today-just like yesterday-thousands of people daily knock on the door of legal services and they are told, ""no one is home."
"Vacco vehemently denies telling a convention of People magazine readers, 'That Princess Diana was a mean drunk and a lousy lay. . . Thus the loss of China and Cuba and the loss now of Vietnam not only encourages other oppressed peoples (such as the blacks) by showing what the alternative is and that it can be won, but also costs the imperialists billions of dollars which they then have to take out of the oppression of these other peoples. and what it is is it's like a little coder box and you tell all the people that you want to talk to like your family and your friends and stuff a three digit code California Rural Legal Assistance has provided legal services to farm workers and other poor people statewide for 35 years. One comic book, with the subtle title Li Hongzhi: The Man and His Evil Deeds , proclaims that [Hongzhi's] illegal doings seriously disrupted the normal order of society, causing chaos in people's social and moral principles."""
It is critical that he hear from you so he knows that people around the world support this effort.
yeah yep and they're not too pleasant it gets so humid to me it's humid here people that i know that come from um like Georgia or North Carolina yeah they say this isn't humid
"As the screening system tries to stop dangerous people, the checkpoint needs to be able to find dangerous items."
"In his Feb. 3 """" from the Clinton trial, he writes, ""History and the American people have already rendered their verdict."""
"As is the case among many young people in the United States, swapping files and burning tracks on CD's are viewed in most countries as routine, not renegade, behavior."
yeah that was interesting there was quite a few people
"A conservative estimate of just the people receiving services that can be easily counted, such as referrals and legal education presentations, shows that more than two million people were provided with these services in the last six months of 2001 alone."
This is the feeling we get when we see bad people flourish.
"That future was a little like an LA garden, all exotic plants, tended and watered by people and resources brought from across the borders."
i think a lot of people are panicked how kids are turning out and how things are going for kids and realizing they've got to start doing something so
"Kalima is also the devoted daughter of the charismatic psychotherapist Claire Reid, who directs the “Leon Davis Foundation,” which Kalima's late father dedicated to the belief that neuropeptide melanin, found in “people of color,” enhances intelligence, athleticism, and emotional sensitivity."
Why would people feel the need to point out a pregnant woman's size?
"ELF Lib, as it is called by its adherents, is alleged to have burned 45 Hummer vehicles last year in the parking lot of EuroDisney and to have secreted a communiqué claiming their action was ""Operation Heraclitean Fire,"" for ""little people of all ages,"" in a toadstool in Swiss Miss Land."
and i said well that that's quite possible i said i've discussed some topics with people even over this situation and and discovered some views that i hadn't thought of in a while i just wondered if i got out of my little realm
"Where considerable diversity exists, it may not be possible to select a ""typical"" site, and the diversity may be so great that to represent it adequately would require more case studies than most people would want to read for illustrative purposes."
"It is possible to divide up secrets (such as passwords) among several people such that only a subset of them of a certain size (a majority, for instance) can recover the original."
"We went back to how we had begun living with groups of friends and fount that this revolution could leave intact the enslavement of women if women did not fight to end and change it, together . . .And marijuana and LSD and little money and awakening to the black revolution, the people of the world."
i know a number of people who are uh surplused and they're just actually what the positions that they've found outside of the company were much much better than the ones that they currently had inside
"In fact, a case study where the only people interviewed were senior officials would be seen as a not-good case study, in contrast to one where the views of individuals at all levels affected was obtained."
"What I did say is that ""the glitter of instant wealth"" being made on Wall Street is overshadowing the steadier achievements of the people, wage-earners and businessmen alike, who used to call themselves ""producers."""
"Many people who thought this couldn't be done in the past are having to rethink their assumptions,"" John Walters, the White House drug policy chief, said by phone from Washington."
i mean i'm grateful for people like that but i don't see how they can just
"And by shaming and silencing the very people who could credibly speak for HIV prevention and provide care for HIV-positive others, stigma fuels the HIV epidemic, consigning more people to suffering and death."
A cable car crash killed 20 people in the French Alps.
The beach is beautiful and all people are so friendly.
we uh in fact mending it you even kind of has gone by the wayside for some most for many people if they get a hole in their sark sock
"LSC Vice President for Programs Randi Youells and LSC Board Member Maria Luisa Mercado opened the three-day symposium by challenging conferees to help LSC develop practices and policies that guarantee high quality legal services to rural people - whether they are California farm workers, small farmers in the Midwest, migrant workers in the South, or Native Americans on reservations in the Southwest."
"This bifurcation is intuitively appealing because it makes concrete the ambivalence of assimilation, the gnawing sense among many people of color that membership in the mainstream comes at a high personal cost."
"There are a lot of animals that have same-sex relations, it's just that people don't know about it,"" Mitchell said. """
except with the few exceptions of people that are unemployed which is unfortunate lately um every woman i know works my wife took some time off after we had our uh child our first child
"Anyone who meets the age requirement can call the hot line, but hands-on legal counsel goes first to people with the greatest financial or social needs."
"In the Sydney Morning Herald, an editorial laughs at the notion that the United States could build a ""strategic partnership"" with China, which is crumbling from within and is a poor country whose Communist leadership no longer has the support of its people."
"The plan ñ a collaboration between the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and other agencies ñ involves renewed scrutiny of mosques and interrogations of people whose national origin, religious faith, or political leanings might, in the eyes of the feds, indicate even the most far-flung relationship to ""terrorism."""
ninety uh probably about well i don't know about ninety but probably fifty percent of the people that have those probably don't wear the lap portion of it
"White House transcript, President Bush's Address to a Joint Session of Congress and the American People, Sept. 20, 2001."
"A timeless burst of renegade teen spirit (Steve Dougherty, People ). (Click here to find out more about the band on its official site, and here to check out the ""I have a crush on The Donnas"" Web site.)"
We struck a blow for little people of all ages.
but i think that was an actually actually a good thing that happened uh i never considered it i guess it's an invasion of your privacy but it's something that is for the good of so many people you know to have everyone uh take the test randomly and uh
"''I handle average-type people stuff,'' said Chambers, sitting in front of a wall of used law books she picked up at auction."
"I mean, some people might consider that title."
"When law enforcement fails to distinguish between violent criminal activity and legitimate dissent ñ and when it favors collecting as much information on as many people as possible rather than useful intelligence resulting from bona fide criminal investigations ñ it's ""choosing quantity over quality,"" Crew said. """
in order to put more people in into the jails and it was just uh amazing
"California has the highest number of people in poverty in the nation - 6.4 million, including nearly one in five children."
"The three student filmmakers depicted in the movie, who present themselves in home videos and snippets of their planned black-and-white ""documentary,"" seemed like real people."
"He needs to clear his head after three hours in which his ostensible colleagues from the cult competed with the import-export people (actually smugglers of exotic animals and animal products) for dominance, each with the aim to manipulate the other with the most subtle and insulting deviousness."
you know people don't remember the what happened and they don't remember the outrage they felt at the time you know that oh my God look what he did you know and
"A lot of people rely on their local government for protection."""
"People are forever discovering such quotations for the first time and should not be excoriated for it by a dyspeptic, curmudgeonly reviewer."
"During Vietnam, it was easier, as the Vietnamese were very astute in their description of their People's War and the centrality of the anti-colonial struggle against US imperialism."
but a lot of times people who are on drugs don't admit it
Jones-Lee (1993) provides an estimate of age-adjusted VSL based on a finding that older people value mortality risk reductions only somewhat less than middle-aged people.
"Of course, it's also true that if your Aunt Agnes just can't stand the idea of people reading the New York Times , her anguish is a real cost of allowing freedom of the press."
He wasn't sure he could remember how people talk to each other.
and with the banks being in such financial you know problems now that people you can find the banks willing to sell you a car
"Each risk analysis session takes approximately 4 hours and includes 7 to 15 people, though sessions with as many as 50 and as few as 4 people have occurred."
(I refrain from saying what I think after most movies not because I want to tantalize people but because I reserve the right to change my mind in the course of writing a review.)
Ain't it amazing all the people I meet
um migrant Hispanic farm workers people that are down and out and uh they all seem to congregate in Celinas not so much here in Monterrey
"Legal aid lawyers in Kentucky have put together an action team and held frequent statewide conference calls in response to concerns from aid recipients and advocates that the Anthem payouts could cost people their benefits, at least temporarily."
"I'm saying we really do have to recognize that it's going to be difficult and take a while for people to get this stuff, says Professor Shoshanna Sofaer of Baruch College, an adviser to the federal government."
"This action by queer, transgender and intersex activists loudly demonstrates our collective outrage at what is occurring in hospitals around the country five times a day to non-consenting children We acted to show the lies in the twisting of Sexual Orientation"" and ""Gender Identity and/or Expression,"" Medicalization of Anatomy, and the insistence of society to place people in the binary sex model, wherein a man is a man and expresses masculine characteristics, while a woman is a woman and expresses feminine characteristics, and their sexual dichotomy exists for procreation."
yeah and if you put them in public service right out of high school then that's that postpones their college for a year and that would upset a lot of people too because they just wanna get on
Other participants commented that there is no shortage of qualified people to serve on boards of directors.
It should be to create zones where people can raise children in safety even if they must travel elsewhere to work.
"Stay away from the bad people, and the guns."
but yet their they spend all the money on drug testing and if they weren't spending all the money on drug testing people could have got a raise so see there you know there's different
"(ii) ensure that only a positive number of ARVs are allocated to each HCF ( S j ≥ 0, j = 1… n ); and (iii) ensure that the number of people treated in each community is not greater than the number of people with HIV in the community ( T i ≤ I i , i = 1… m ). We note that if a different objective is required, then all of our preceding analysis still holds and only the functional form of the objective function needs to be altered."
I want to return our government back to whom it belongs--the people.
"We can fight for a global order that's fits for this earth, based on the desires we share with all people everywhere."
but basically the host so far have just been picking you know what we have and then they'll let the people know and they'll uh uh ask people to bring something to compliment it but personally i like to prepare something that i could have done ahead of time
"Worldwide in 2004, more people were living with HIV and more people died of AIDS than in any previous year [4]."
"These latter families, you'd think, would tend to be more successful in the marketplace than people who now spend some time on the rolls."
But then moments of freedom where people's relationships are less obscure
i i mean i was ready to put the guy guy away forever but i was dealing with people who said well if it were my son i'd want him to have another chance
"Global treatment efforts, including the World Health Organization's “3 by 5†Initiative, aim to extend therapy to several million people over the next few years [2]."
"(I'm back in New York this week, and one of my favorite things about returning here is the careful division of labor among the city's newspapers: They seem to have a tacit understanding that the Times will supply the city with its news, and the tabloids will supply those things that people actually want to read about."
"We shall see people engaged in attractive occupations, giving no thoughts to material wants, free from all pecuniary cares and anxieties. a paper on that just how many people most of the people criminals has got drug problems you know it's just one of the major People move between ZIP codes and cancer latency (the time between causative exposures and cancer onset) is estimated to be between 5-40 years for these cancers, so the ZIP code where the patient was diagnosed may not be the location where the cancer developed nor where causative exposures occurred. You have to be true to yourself as a writer, but I don't think you have a responsibility beyond that,"" said Brian Helgeland, the opening speaker at ""Guns Don't Kill People ..."
"However, this urge for abolishing a people's social custom by force of law was not wholeheartedly accepted by the majority of the delegates in the Conference."
a you know some females i don't recall that they have any female anchors and i like different i like the anchors to be different kinds of people
Many United States hospitals are required to provide some manner of interpreter services for people with limited English proficiency—but do those services also bridge the cultural divide?
"Katha, No, I'm in favor of abolishing the British National Health Service altogether, and letting the market take care of most people's healthcare, and the government coming in to rescue those who fall through the cracks."
"They are good people, and you should not be abusing them."
we need to try to get people to two terms so they
"I didn't find out until I was standing in the great hall of the Supreme Court, surrounded by 300 people who were there, that the award had been named for me and was thereafter going to be given in my name. On Tuesday, Izvestiya of Moscow noted an alarming new tendency in Russia: In the absence of effective enforcement of property rights, people simply grab what they think should be theirs. As do All adults, Gog envisions our People-those few hundred people he is certain are People-in communion, through the Goddess, with all the other beings, inhabiting rocks that break in useful shapes, water that cleans and cools, animals that give themselves to the people out of respect and necessity."
all the people signed confessions they went to a trial by jury they been trying these people now for twenty two years ever since i was a child
"The sense of taste is partly lost in elderly people, he says, so better tastants—effectively ‘chemical spectacles’—might give them back their pleasure of eating and thereby improve their quality of life."
Morning Star Read by the people who think the country should be run by another country.
General opinion was for education which would enable the people to choose what customs to keep and which ones they would like to get rid of.
yeah i don't know i don't doesn't seem like they're doing much with it neither i mean there's plans there and now with the voting and and people you know getting into senate and government and stuff i mean they have nice plans and
"The specific PCB congeners to which people were exposed following the Yucheng and Yusho incidents may have been somewhat different from those found in Great Lakes fish and fish consumers [ 3 49 51 54 55 56 ] , and, unlike exposure to PCBs from Great Lakes fish, the Yucheng and Yusho incidents also involved significant exposure to polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDFs) as a result of heating the contaminated rice oil for cooking [ 49 51 54 ] . Whether these differences could explain the differences in sex ratio findings between the Yusho and Yu-cheng incidents and our findings is not clear."
"The LAT quotes an academic expert citing another: a decrease in the crack cocaine trade, caused by the proliferation of legal economic opportunities for young people."
"Just as if there were a tall building in the central square [of a town], and a man with good eyesight standing on top of it were to see people entering a house, leaving it, walking along the street, and sitting in the central square."
um we have a couple of collection places around but they're pretty inconvenient to get to and and those you do have to sort and and most people don't have room you know in their house for ten or twenty different bins
Identifying the Right People to Serve on Boards
"Like many people, I was baffled when I first read his poems in high-school anthologies: ""The Emperor of Ice-Cream"" sounded like antique mumbo jumbo in comparison with the up-to-the-minute adolescent angst of ""The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock."""
"The opposition leader, who is on 100,000 zimdollars (11, 000 USD) bail, is facing two charges under the Law and Order (Maintenance) Act for recruiting people to undergo military training and conspiracy to engage in sabotage."
but i tell you what the people of Dallas uh
The goal was to influence people who are in a position to make changes in the field.
"Every Friday, 20,000 people get a print-out version of Slate delivered to them by e-mail."
  Several protestors were intersexed people whose surgery as children resulted in assignment to the wrong gender.
which would really be handy you know for people like shut ins or people who can't or don't drive you know they can't get to the these centers
"Having grown up poor myself, I know that a lot of people are taken advantage of and need someone to advocate for them, said Jones."
Except most of the American people.
"She and her mother share one trait, an ability to recount the episodes when they were maimed and deprived of the halcyon life they believe is available to normal people. """
well see i never had a hard time coming home it didn't uh you know there all these people who spit on them and all these kinds of things i i came home and got married and i i never uh
The fact that we are now seeing second and third generation low-income people walk through our doors and sit in our waiting rooms is a brutal reminder that the realization of justice for many Americans remains more an aspiration than a fact.
"Denarius , a coin of ancient Rome, evolved into dinar , the name used by many countries of the eastern Mediterrean which were once part of, or near, the ancient Roman Empire (Algeria, Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, People's Democratic Republic of Yemen, Tunisia, Yugoslavia)."
"26 In ""Letter to Comrades"" of October 15 (28), 1917, Lenin quotes an objection to immediate revolution: 'We have no majority among the people, and without this condition the uprising is hopeless . . .'"
yeah it uh well no it's a it's got bucket seats in the front and you can fit you can fit five people in it
"Although shingles usually resolves within a month, some people continue to feel the pain of PHN long after the rash and blisters heal, because of nerve damage (neuropathic pain) caused by the shingles."
"Very few people had access to all this information--some of it was available only at the FBI, some only at very high levels in the White House."
"This article indicates that about 30 million of the 42 million people with HIV/AIDS live in sub-Saharan Africa, over half of them in rural areas."
well except i know it would just not be cost effective they've already got all this money out on hired um getting the trucks and hiring people to work them i'm sure they couldn't afford that but um
"On May 20, Director Tenet discussed the high risk of the operation with Berger and his deputies, warning that people might be killed, including Bin Ladin."
"The WP coverage of the presidential press conference--accompanied by a picture of a pugnacious double-fisted Clinton--reports that he dismissed allegations about his character as the work of organized foes ""unable to counter his ideas or record,"" but acknowledged that seven years of their attacks have diminished his personal standing with the American people."
The amount of swapping in a country generally correlates to the number of people who have PC's with high-speed Internet connections.
and again i don't think these people care they risk their lives everyday
"It informs low income people about their legal rights and responsibilities connected with various situations they might encounter as consumers, tenants, parents, spouses, employees and citizens."
"The Wall Street Journal notes that this week's recall of a major heart drug, Posicor, and the disclosure of another ten deaths of men taking Viagra, are reminders that ""While pharmaceuticals manufacturers test their concoctions on several thousand subjects to monitor side-effects and efficacy, the real experiment begins only after a drug hits the market and vastly more people begin taking it."""
He makes it clear that these customs functioned to make young people part of community religious and social life and compares them to Jewish circumcision.
well i mean how can you contrast the the Europeans and their vocalism on their rights to to say the people in Latin America i mean why are they
"They are now recommended in many countries for infants and toddlers, and for people over 65—the two age groups in which invasive disease is most common—and for others who are at increased risk of pneumococcal disease (e.g."
"People talk to a lot of people. The above are thoughts notated by myself, Trzz, an ethnobiologist from the region of Altair 4 (Krell people). you know and and like Iran's the big bad guy you know but really if if they were going to save people's lives However, for a board to effectively perform its responsibilities, it must have the right people"" who possess an ""independent spirit"" and are ""knowledgeable"" of the company/industry and the company's constituencies."
"Well, if people were expecting the end of summer to bring a return to high-volume trading and sharp price swings on Wall Street, they were certainly disappointed."
"Mr. South I know you worked for the US Government in Iran and Nicaragua and now help our Brave Soldiers by questioning people in Kabul, Guantanamo and Baghdad."
and uh lot of people uh have not even considered that maybe that a car payment a monthly car payment that they put it in every month whether they have a car payment or not
People may be too shortsighted in their saving decisions to look ahead to the implications of current government debt on future generations.
"He criticized his father for understanding too late the Iranian people's yearning for democracy, saying that this was the cause of his overthrow 20 years ago and now of the student revolt against the ayatollahs."
"You develop good leads by generating trust, not by disrespecting people's rights."
well they are probably not doing very well at all because i know there's there's still people even in the Dallas area there are there are still people trying to get some member of their family back from uh Vietnam
"The agency takes credit for ""abolition of debtors' prison, the right to due process and a fair hearing, the first successful employment-discrimination lawsuits, improved housing codes and accessibility for people with disabilities."""
"The second is that with one possible exception, these are programs that the public likes--they are not at all what people object to when they rail against Big Government."
"C: ""Then I should have told him that people put bombs on trains because they're looking for God?"""
half half the people you know you really have to hunt to get information on them and you know as far as the local things go and if you know if you don't know them then
"Even though economists have various theories to explain why people choose to save, some people do not save at all."
"Ah, my people, and their rigorous traditions of scholarship."
"Although his philosophical studies show his great love and aptitude for Heidegger, then professor, soon to be Rector, at Freiberg, R remembers an increasing discomfort with H's ""swooning for a leader"" who would throw himself and the people into the Dasein."
oh i think a lot of people are i think they've lost sight of some things that are very important to our country
Later we encounter a crew of charming and articulate dwarfs taking time out from a disco at the Reno convention of the Little People of America.
"The United States inherited English common law, which made adultery, as well as fornication (sex between unmarried people) and sodomy (oral and anal sex), punishable crimes."
The working people historically assert their power
and uh that's one of the nice thing a about a company uh interaction with other people access to internet uh
"LASNNY provides only needed civil legal aid -- urgent, noncriminal assistance to low-income people."
Maybe people have less faith in the social sciences as well and so just want to hear about stories and personalities.
"We are within the heartland of a world-wide monster, a country so rich from its world-wide plunder that even the crumbs doled out to the enslaved masses within its borders provide for material existence very much above the conditions of the masses of people of the world."
because he has to like himself before he can like other people
"Moreover, the adoption of Mediterranean diet by people who reported that they exercise at least once per week (> 4 kcal/min) seems to have an additive benefit, since it is associated with 47% (odds ratio = 0.53, P < 0.01) lower risk of developing acute coronary events, after adjusting for age, sex, and the levels of the common cardiovascular risk factors."
"Liberal gardeners are people who feel that, through gardening, we can alleviate our sense of alienation from nature; and that, through good gardening, we can repair some of the damage we have done to our environment."
"As long as a people are held down, corruption is sure to rise and the only answer to this is a policy of equality."
exactly and and the rich people get off the hook
I am proud to say that we served the Congress and the American people well in fiscal year 2000.
"1) Epstein writes: ""Better that we have 200 people alive with one kidney each than 100 people alive with two kidneys."""
"Local NLG attorney Nancy Hormachae reported that at least 13,000 people were forced into deportation hearings as the result of the notorious Special Registration program alone."
right and and people don't want to play with somebody that they're going to beat every time you know and and uh and
But Fish Aren't People
The king saved Spain by surrendering his own power to the people: Now even socialists want to preserve the monarchy.
"There is a small committee of people supporting me, and the Populist Legal Agency is defending me."
on the part of the kids to to uh some of those people
"For the four people, see Civilian interview 1 (Mar."
"Many of these designs and symbols tell stories of their people, and have meanings which are unknown to Westerners."
Vietnamese dispatches explaining imperialism and People's War
there are people who fish and then there are people who catch
Most people believe that as societies advance economically they have higher levels of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and other noncommunicable disease (NCD) risks.
How many people read
"  Several of the protestors were intersexed people whose surgery as children resulted in assignment to the ""wrong"" gender."
is is the argument over over people catching uh things like uh respiratory disease
"The principal reason for this is that the disease is under-reported by physicians and laboratories and it is frequently under-diagnosed [ 20 ] . Even when people seek care for diarrhea, fecal specimen tests for Cryptosporidium are not part of the routine ova and parasites testing protocols."
"Someone who sends a car bomb today is trying to destroy the hopes of the Palestinian people, a Palestinian official declared."
 Especially poor old people.
as far as people seeing something happen you know across the street or
"As we have previously reported, the extent to which individual accounts would affect national saving depends on how they are financed, how the program is structured, and how people adjust their own saving behavior in response to individual accounts."
Some people insist they don't know what they think until they hear what they say.
"Yes, people, productive labor"
yeah i'm the same way if i see something i can copy it but i certainly can't create i admire people that have that in their minds already
"Recommendation: A comprehensive U.S. strategy to counter terrorism should include economic policies that encourage development, more open societies, and opportunities for people to improve the lives of their families and to enhance prospects for their children's future."
"In England, they think people are important, or not, based on their birth."
"Or maybe stories that, you know, some people just make up stories to tell."
"These political considerations played themselves out against ambivalent sentiments about who constituted the “people” in “government of the people, by the people, for the people.”"
"Local people don’t see this commercial activity as inappropriate; to them, a temple isn’t a holy place until the gods are present, and that only happens during a religious ceremony."
"As gardening is the number one hobby in the United States, the White River Gardens will further the Society's mission by nourishing the vital connection between people and their natural landscapes."
i i've been saved i've only had to take babysitters home twice i guess which isn't bad but we have uh all all of our families lives in Saint Louis so the normal family infrastructure that uh a lot of people have just isn't there for us
An estimated 3 million people in the United States and 55 million people worldwide stutter.
"Then again, some people found it nervy when Bill Clinton, at a Memphis church in 1993, delivered his famous sermon on family values."
"Our neighbor had a pool and we were kind of like the Hatfield's and McCoy's, they weren't very nice people and they didn't like us."
"This is the Mexican people’s slang term for the government card issued to legal immigrant residents, also known as the “green card,” in the United States."
"Jamaicans are sociable people, living their lives out in the open and knowing everything about their neighbor’s business."
Significant costs of this exciting collaboration will be absorbed by the IU School of Dentistry and People's Health Center.
and um you know i i i don't like to be rude to people but i find myself becoming more and more um abrasive because i just don't you know feel like they should be calling me on my own personal private time
"In addition, the very nature of the information system creating the data allows opportunities for errors to be introduced by many people."
"They all might look the same, but they are different; people are very different and react in different ways."
"By the time I was a child, they were well into middle age and were the most incredibly nosy people in this entire town."
" awesome quality. A mighty power and grandeur emanates from these great mountains, holy to the people who live in their shadow. Whether you’re trekkin"
"He was about two weeks short of being old enough to fly, but still afraid of people and very difficult to catch so that we could continue feeding until he was self-sufficient."
um but people you know you want to try to match their needs as best they can and then if
"These long-term leaders told us that, to help ensure continuity and diminish reliance on a single individual, they attempted to institutionalize their roles by bringing in additional people to assist in leading their organizations and performing such duties as enforcing membership rules and keeping current on issues and topics affecting their organization's members."
"The machines suck people into the screen, says Professor William Thompson, a gambling expert at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas."
"They got, they got, um, I think they should make people pay to fish too, and the people it's his, it's his niece, that's my Aunt Claudia."
"When people consider the U.S. apparel industry, they often think of New York City’s Seventh Avenue, which is driven by new design, constantly changing seasonal offerings, and a willingness by consumers to pay a premium for the cutting edge of fashion."
Where to Go
"Urban is genuinely concerned that the disabled community is not getting a fair share, and he goes out of his way to help disabled people."
so now ever since then when you drive into the city most people keep their doors locked while they're in the car until they get down there and once you've reached the
"This reduction of the coronary risk is much higher than Mediterranean diet or exercise (odds ratio = 0.89, p < 0.05) achieve alone in this group of people."
"However, obese people given injections of the hormone leptin in a study lost weight proportionate to dosage and lost fat cells only (25 percent of weight loss from diet and exercise is bone and muscle)."
"And so finally, somebody apparently told, that these people were passing for white, and Granny came to visit them at their house, and they were gone, because they had to get out of town really quickly."
"The Sydney Opera House is another world-famous building that, at least outside Australia, relatively few people have seen first-hand."
"Though most of its people claim descent from the ancient Egyptians, modern religious practices and social protocols are totally divorced from those of their ancestors."
"When you support United Way, you can be sure your investment is used prudently: 90 cents of every dollar raised go directly to programs and services that help people in need here in central Indiana."
oh for example crime i mentioned crime against immigrants is is a severe problem because the people that came from the southeast Asian countries don't want to call the police
"It's a serious problem when four out of five low-income people in Texas arrive at the courthouse door and essentially discover they cannot afford the price of admission, says Mauricio Vivero, LSC vice president. """
Today—as English-speaking people in all parts of the world should be aware—there are several distinct dialects in American English.
"I think that maybe in the northeast you would find maybe things to be more hectic or people to be perhaps less friendly, but I think it pretty much depends on who you are and where you are and the kind of person you are as, as to whether or not you, you know, make friends easily or whether, you know, you actually put people off."
"Government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth."
Sunday evenings in particular — the traditional evening for a family stroll — are perfect for people watching.
you know i mean it's it's silly that these that these people are handcuffed when it comes to discipline
"The PAPD Chief and several other PAPD officers began ascending a stairwell in order to reach the Windows on the World restaurant on the 106th floor, from which calls had been made to the PAPD police desk reporting at least 100 people trapped."
"At the crucial moment when they make their choices, many of these people honestly believe that money--beyond the cost of upper-middle-class comfort--is not all that important to them, and most of them may turn out to be right."
These are dead people that are--
The People
"Centuries before the arrival of Columbus, a peaceful Amerindian people who called themselves the Luccucairi had settled in the Bahamas."
too many the problem with with right now is that we've got too many different health insurances that people have to go through and and i think that i think you you mentioned Canada i think that they have a system where uh
"One of the most inspiring aspects of my work is the people around me, Case said. """
"Merengue is terrific music, too, but when, half a century ago, Trujillo ordered that sound systems be set up to play it all over the Dominican Republic, it wasn't to ""uplift"" people but to render them passive."
"But, uh, Audra State Park was a fun place, we would get on our bicycles and in our teenage years before we could drive and that was a good 10-11 miles over hill and dale to get there and we would definitely ride our bikes there and spend the day, even walk, uh hitch hike, and walk the railroad tracks which cut the distance down considerably, just to, uh, spend a day in the water and, uh, hunting, uh, you know, exploring, and uh, just enjoying seeing new people and different people you never saw before."
"We are not informed of the task that matters until the concluding two clauses of the address: that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth."
While at La Guancha you may see groups of people across the narrow bay staring down into the water.
In 1997 The United Way of Central Indiana generously assisted us with 25% of our budgetary needs; government and other foundation grants made up an additional 23%; and program fees and contribution from people like you provided the other 52%.
brought in a whole new set of uh requirements on inspections and things like that for cars because uh people just don't use mass transit and stuff in Dallas everybody loves their car and
"At the same time, life-threatening infectious diseases such as tuberculosis and malaria continue to affect billions of people, and a rapidly escalating HIV/AIDS pandemic now kills more than 8,300 people each day [1]."
Caddo bidai brushwood people > Bidai
"She explained a story about a group of people from work and I think maybe they'd even rented a van, um, and were making the rounds, I can't remember all the details of it, but she said, ""and I thought maybe you'd want to go,"" and she added this cleverly, ""unless you're seeing someone else."""
The cay is small enough to explore on foot but most people choose to rent a golf cart or bicycle (your hotel can make the arrangements).
"In short, we all have a major stake in promoting responsible behavior among our young people."
that is a shame you'd think there would be enough uh people who saw the accident other than his wife
"Even after we hire good people, we need to take steps to retain them."
"Perhaps because the world changes so rapidly that for many people, the real roots no longer exist."
Are you going to buy any gifts for people or make anything?
"It is thought that people with “weak blood,” sangre liviana, are more susceptible to receiving mal ojo."
"Some stretches of sand are so magnificent and the water so warm, it’s hard to believe that they were ignored for so long by the Balinese people, who have traditionally turned away from the sea."
Your gift to Goodwill is important because people with physical and Mental disabilities sometimes need an extra hand to know the pride that comes with work.
"Each year, we help thousands of people who face tremendous obstacles."
"The kinds of services we provide help people deal with obstacles like health care, transportation and child care -problems that are big enough on their own without being compounded by factors like physical and mental disabilities, illiteracy and lack of job skills."
"Right now, there are thousands of people who do not know what it feels like to support themselves."
A few months ago you received a letter from me telling the success stories of people who got jobs with Goodwill's help.
Goodwill finds jobs for people with mental and physical disabilities.
Goodwill helps people get off of public assistance.
Your gift to Goodwill will help the many people who want to tell their own stories of success.
"On his way home, he shares the story with four people at a street corner."
A real difference in people's lives -- in all of our lives.
We've helped people break free of the welfare cycle.
"There are a lot of barriers that keep people from working: physical and mental disabilities, history of welfare dependency and lack of education or self-esteem."
Many people need our help.
"Every year, thousands of people come to Goodwill."
Your gift will help give new meaning to the word success -- for people who have seldom had reason to use the word.
We help people train for and find jobs that make it possible for them to get off of welfare.
"While the debate on welfare reform is gathering like a storm at sea, the people who need jobs are floundering."
"With unemployment at its lowest point in years in central Indiana, many people still have a hard time finding meaningful employment."
"But Goodwill offers hope even to people with numerous obstacles to overcome, like Jerry."
What kind of people benefit by your contribution to Pleasant Run Children's Homes?
"Federal, state and local governments are freezing or withdrawing much-needed funding sources for people who are truly in need."
And that's from kids many people see as a problem.
"Question What do you get in 987,165 hours with 291people in 15 locations?"
"In 1998, MCCOY, Inc. led two efforts that, we believe, will help our community continue to take the steps necessary to help all young people grow up and develop well."
"As a provider of youth services, MCCOY, Inc. is here to support your valuable efforts to develop young people."
"One, IndyGo in April adopted a much-needed policy that all young people under the age of 19 may ride on their buses at half the normal fare all year long."
"As you begin that process this year, I would like to ask you to consider helping young people in Marion County toward more positive youth development by becoming a supporter of the Marion County Commission on Youth, Inc."
"As a team, these three organizations are working with neighborhood youth and adults to build a ""Caring Neighborhood with Youth"" , mobilizing the assets of young people and adults as partners to build a better neighborhood for all."
#NAME?
"When young people don't have that support, they need other resources for encouragement to guide them along the way."
"Thanks to our Big Sisters volunteers, these young people are self-confident, believe in themselves and are beginning to realize their full potential."
Over 170 young people are still waiting for a mentor.
"Will you make a financial gift to Big Sisters in 1999 that will ensure that more young people receive the guidance they need, that more young people stay in school, stay off drugs and make good choices?"
"The Journal editorial page continues not to acknowledge that Norma Kelsey, the friend and employee to Juanita Broaddrick who is one of two people partially corroborating Broaddrick's rape accusation, is the daughter of a man whose murderer was pardoned by Gov."
That incredible empire dominated the world and I imagine it did not seem possible to people living then that anyone could loosen that empire's grip on humanity.
The NYT reports that today's issue of the journal Science will describe an experiment in which people's biological clocks were reset three hours by shining a bright light on the back of their knees.
"Nobody will believe you and people will think you're scum."""
"Clarke told us, ""I asked the FBI, Dale Watson . . . to handle that, to check to see if that was all right with them, to see if they wanted access to any of these people, and to get back to me."
"Weizmann was an important figure in the negotiations with the British government that led to the Balfour Declaration of 1917, supporting the idea of a Jewish “national home” in Palestine that also respected the rights of existing non-Jewish people already living there."
"It is no wonder, therefore, that the Declaration of Independence would assert that the American people were equally entitled, with all other nations, to determine their form of government."
"The morality of not killing becomes an aspiration, a challenge for people to realize in their struggle with imperfection."
"People differ in every conceivable respect—size, strength, intelligence, musical talent, beauty."
"In the rhetoric of American nationalism, the metaphor of the chosen people, of the substitution of Americans for Jews, recurs as a familiar trope."
"God is mentioned only as “nature’s God,” by virtue of which every people is entitled to “a separate and equal station” in the community of nations."
The Constitution recognizes no power higher than the will of “We the People.”
"Black imagines these words coupled with the language of the Ninth Amendment, which implies an unspecified catalogue of rights “retained by the people.”"
"And also at this theater, they gave prizes to different people."
And they'd take the picture and then you would go back the next Saturday after they had been developed and they would have circled 3 or 4 people in the picture and the people whose head was circled would get the prizes.
And my brothers and myself were not the only people that did this; all the kids that would go to the movie knew to do this.
"And there was a scene in the movie I remember where every one of us, and it wasn't just our group, but so many people in the theatre, they screamed out at one time."
"Her, let's see, her mother's family were wealthy people at one time."
some people do i know
it really is uh the only problem i have with gun control is that they the radicals wanna ban all kinds of weapons and then the only people carrying guns are gonna be be the people who are gonna kill you anyway
people that are uh criminals are the ones that are gonna get them and then you have no defense against these people when they do come into your house or something
i think they ought to teach people how to shoot them too how to take care of one how to act around one when they buy them
oh yeah they do they get real emotional about it all the i've worked with a lot of people that hunt and they just they they don't see any sense in it at all
i think a law should be passed to where any of these people i think it's great that you know freedom of speech in this country and everything
yeah that's true living in an apartment complex though you know you can't um you can't really stop those people from coming around even though they put up signs out front that says no solicitations
and i don't know i just um i just don't particularly care for that at all and that that's one thing that i feel really strongly about though is uh you know people coming up to my door especially religious organizations
wonder if there'd be some way we could get these people that do this get their names their addresses and their phone numbers and then reverse it and do well that would be technically illegal it'd be harassment
and i thought yeah that that kind of touched a nerve right there but we got uh we got to talking about the um uh people coming to you at the front door
yeah i've uh worked with a couple of people who have owned uh various years uh Mercedes and
every once in a while i i like to go on the nights when there's not anybody out there not very many people out there it's a lot more fun when you're not fighting a crowd
They're just regular people.
"But having said that, the concern that I have is that there is a precedent being set in the counties that these people otherwise work."
That they were going to have Of Pandas and People in the classroom as a supplemental text to the biology book.
"In fact, one of the issues in this case is this book Of Pandas and People."
"I did talk to people in the district, other people in the district."
"People that I work with, other people in the district."
"Now, the book Of Pandas and People, you don't mind that book being in the library, do you?"
"Your Honor, my memory, if it serves me correct, Mr. Rehm testified that they had reached a compromise with some of the board members that they were going to allow the book Of Pandas and People in the science classroom."
And so at the time when Max was speaking -- I believe that there were people who spoke in between she and Max Pell.
"Essentially there were a lot of people in the community who were standing and speaking at this meeting because they wanted to warn the school board that they were not in favor of any legal action coming against the community, against the school board."
"She wasn't given a copy of Pandas and People, was she?"
And do you understand that that modification indicated that the book Of Pandas and People would be in the library along with other resources regarding intelligent design?
"In those days, people as a rule did not take much care of phonograph records."
"Although Yiddish has been in danger of dying out for hundreds of years, the language is spoken today by millions of people throughout the world—Russia, Poland, Rumania, France, England, Israel, Africa, Latin America, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, and the United States, where, like the bagel, it was leavened on both coasts, in New York and Hollywood."
"Most of the religions of the world connected woman with mother earth, fertility, and all the other progenetic and nurturing associations, and this was borne out in the cultures of the people."
"Perhaps the Proximity people thought that they had got round that little problem by giving the same definition for each of the items in the list; but we know that only very rarely are two synonyms bi-unique (which is another way of saying that if A = B, B does not necessarily always equal A), an ineluctable fact of language."
Many people know F.H.B.
People generally seem to find dialect study interesting.
"A handful might have led colorful existences, some are objects of interest because they died early, committed suicide, were related to (other) famous people, and so forth; but such information seldom reveals as much about their output as do the creations themselves, and in certain cases one is probably better off not knowing quite so much."
I would think that the words grand and stretch would be known to more people than two of the words the author gives as being familiar ( chippy and hootch ).
"There is a much-quoted saying, attributed to the epidemiologist Geoffrey Rose: “A large number of people exposed to a small risk may generate many more cases than a small number exposed to a very high risk.”"
"Iraq Lodges Protest with United Nations Concerning British and American Raids Baghdad 8-15 (AFP) - Iraq protested strongly to the United Nations against American and British air raids which targeted civilian installations in southern Iraq, killing two people and injuring 23 others according to a report by the official Iraqi news agency today, Tuesday."
there's a percentage certain percentage of the people there with sixty percent of the people uh seventy percent of the people said hey
there's a percentage certain percentage of the people there with sixty percent of the people uh seventy percent of the people said hey
and the victims you know the family of these people that have been murdered they just have to have it dragged on for years and years before they ever get any resolution
and i don't know how much they're getting just a jury of their peers at that point they're really getting a select group it's not just random people
oh they'd have to move it to Taiwan for people not to know about it practically
"And so, you know, if one person wants you to be the opposite of another person, I mean, who are you really when you please, when you are trying to please both people, you know?"
"Published before or during the festivities of Día de los Muertos, these calaveras carried poems that poked fun at socially prominent people such as politicians and the very wealthy."
"For years, ambitious French people saw Paris as the only place to make their fortune, and so people from every region of France — with every local cuisine to feed them — are represented in the metropolis."
"Young people are exposed daily to violence, pornography, and other unwholesome influences over the internet."
"And nobody but, you know, people say they're indifferent or whatever, but not really, it's just that it's a whole different lifestyle!"
"Some people use the word limpieza instead of limpia, but the significance is the same."
"People travel from afar to sift through the offerings of used kimono, antique furniture and ceramics, antique scrolls, crafts, food, household items, and countless other categories of bric-a-brac and sundries, paying prices ranging from the reasonable to the outrageous."
"And there was other people out there, I didn't know anybody except for Sandra and Glenn."
"Del Castillo believes that Doña Marina was following her religious faith and belief in a godly force, the prophecies of Quetzalcoatl, and did not think she was betraying her people."
"Below are the greens and fairways of the Princess’s executive golf course, always busy with people enjoying a round."
People here at the school have asked for the opportunity to support students and recognize his good work by participating in the Steven L. Bricker Scholarship Endowment.
"Um, we had a lot of good speakers and we had representation from uh, a large number of different ethnic groups, and uh, this proved to be very beneficial, and the most important thing to me was while I was there I read in the library a, a book that listed scholarships that have been listed and given out by the ( ) Foundation, and they listed uh, a couple of people who were on Michigan State's campus as uh, individuals who had served as readers for uh, the proposals that were sent."
"We look at an old building and ask ourselves, “What on earth were those people thinking of?”"
Many of the men who benefited were absentee landlords who needed people to manage the land for them.
They can change the tone of people's voice yes.
"In parts of Mexico some people may call it panza, which is a slang word for “stomach.”"
"Guangzhou, like Hong Kong, is primarily Cantonese-speaking, but many people also speak Mandarin."
"With the support of people like you, the ill School of Dentistry has funded scholarships for deserving students, research and professional development opportunities for faculty, and a computer network for the entire school."
"You can tell enough of the story for people to understand without, um, mashing your face in it, so to speak."
Her appearance was crucial in restoring dignity and humanity to a conquered people.
"In the past, native peoples moved around the Subarctic in small bands, with leaders not institutionalized in a sacred or hereditary role, but chosen very pragmatically for specific hunting skills or on-the-spot organizing abilities."
Yeah the family is big enough and the city is small enough I think that you would run into a decent number of people who would know a Jamieson or two.
"7 By accentuating the term “nation,” Lincoln sets himself at odds with the first preamble’s invocation of “We the People” as the source of all legitimacy."
"The national language of Hindi is spoken by less than the majority, and English, for which the government has a permanent program of modernization, is spoken by just 3 percent of the people, mostly in the largest cities."
What happens when people are living on the edge -- barely able to survive –- and an unexpected emergency arises?
"It sounds simple breaking your hip but you just, it is, I, I'm sure, you know, older people who've had that happen to them, you get into the hospital and you end up catching an infection or something like that from somebody else and your immune system is kind of weakened and she just, um, um, didn't make it unfortunately."
"La Raza is used by Chicanos because they identify as mestizo people and see themselves as members of a special race, a group of people with a distinct heritage and destiny."
"First, the earthquake of 1923 and subsequent fire razed nearly all vestiges of old Edo, killing some 140,000 people in the process."
"I started offering free consulting advice and helped 10-20 people the first year."""
"And, and years later we ended up living in the place where that took place and the, uh, and it was not something that was, uh, not a subject that people liked to talk about because many of the people in town knew the young man who was charged with that murder."
La Raza (The People)
"Perhaps North Africans and eastern Europeans peopled the Ligurian coast, while the Adriatic and south may have been settled by people from the Balkans and Asia Minor."
"Would it surprise you to learn that some important people like Rembrandt, Rodin, Rubens, Seurat, Picasso, Cezanne, Van Gogh, and O'Keeffe, rely on your support of the museum's Annual Operating Campaign?"
"And where they all come down and turn around, it's like these people all have scheduled show times, you know?"
The freedom to choose any form of domestic arrangement one wants should prevail against the state’s concern to protect people against their own potentially bad choices.
"Fur-trading coureurs de bois settled down with Indian wives, and today more than a few Québécois proudly trace their ancestry back to native peoples with a tell-tale birthmark on the hip, high cheekbones, or long sleek black hair."
"And I met some interesting people there, and, um, D'Angelo was probably one of the most interesting people that I met there and just, just one of the most down to earth artists that I, I have met in the industry."
"It became a well-known place to go, and people spoke of going a los burritos (to the burritos) when they wanted tacos of that kind."
No people more joyfully live up to their legendary image than the Italians.
"So NWA and some of the other Dr. Dre, and just some other people that were kind of involved in that."
"If any people should be able to consent to their government, then the Americans, too, enjoyed that fundamental right."
"Take the métro to Rambuteau and start at the corner of the Rue des Archives and Rue des Francs-Bourgeois, named after the poor people who were al­lowed to live here tax-free during the 14th century."
"Having served thousands, the .dba is recognized as one of the nation's largest and leading authorities on the self-employment of people with disabilities."
"But then like, I know people like that and they're people just like anybody else is."
"We want our art either out in the streets or in places where a lot of people go each day, the hospitals, health centers, clinics, restaurants, and other public places” (Cockcroft, Weber, and Cockcroft, 107)."
"During the annual festival (31 October through 3 November) and on New Year’s Day, as many as a million people will come to offer prayers and pay their respects."
Indiana University School of Dentistry and People's Health Center are pleased to announce a program that will positively affect the oral health care needs of the underserved while providing a significant educational opportunity for future dental practitioners.
"There are only 5,000 people there, and in the 50's it was a great place to grow up."
"In a speech he gave in Trenton, New Jersey in 1861, he referred to the American people as “His almost chosen people.”"
"Stone throwing and petrol bombing were early weapons, but subsequently the Palestinian Fundamentalist movement Hamas took to other forms of anti-Jewish violence, such as the 1994 suicide bombing of a Tel Aviv bus which resulted in the death of 22 people."
Any gift you can send is appreciated and will be put to good use helping people who really need help right here in central Indiana.
"So the guy comes back in, and I'm like, ""If he's coming for me I'm about to be really upset with these people."
"Although most people would describe this house as “traditional,” this is not an exercise in a particular historical style."
He knew that it could provide the people of Jamestown with enough food to save them from further hardship.
"ALL OF THESE PEOPLE RECEIVED MUCH-NEEDED HELP, BECAUSE PEOPLE LIKE YOU GAVE TO UNITED WAY OF CENTRAL INDIANA."
And the answer to a lot of those people was not a chance in hell.
"The argument here is that indulgence in evil—slavery, mass killing, persecution—must first issue in the suffering of the people."
"Israel is facing major decisions about the nature of its democracy, about the relationships between the many peoples who live here, and also about hopes for the country’s reconciliation with its neighbors in the Middle East."
"You're investing in people, as well."
"People, people would look at us and know we were different, so they would treat us different."
"Because the textile industry has become so capital intensive, there are fewer jobs than in the past—but the people who remain are, on average, paid more than apparel workers; some lower-skill jobs, such as the picker tender opening bales of fiber, have now been automated out of existence."
The parliamentary home of Wilhelminian and Weimar Germany displays the proud dedication Dem deutschen Volke (To the German People) on a Neo-Classical façade built in 1894 by Paul Wallot.
"Yeah, it did because I know people from Charlotte now that went to like, not to slam Providence because I like a lot of those people, but they like have like so many like stereotypes of people because they don't know anybody."
"It is often in the performance of highly charged personal rituals that people create folklore, folk art, and folk music."
"The people are a distinct race: they have a unique, ancient heritage and a passionate folklore all their own."
"And I, uh, too often, much too often, see people, um, feeling superior somehow because they don't read, they don't think, they don't experience other ideas."
"Yet, the Constitution of 1787 studiously avoids any word suggestive of a power higher than the will of the people."
Many people visit the Algarve by flying into Lisbon and driving to the southern coast.
"But because of the compassion and generosity shown by Habitat partners like you, Wanda's prayers were suddenly answered - she was approved for a Habitat house -the kind of miracle that people who grow up in Wanda's world never seriously hope for, let alone expect."
"And only a minority, I guess, are Southerners and uh my friends here are, tend to be people from other places as well and rather than, rather than, ah, Southerners or Charlotteans, so I don't, ah, I'm not although when I'm in the store and when I'm out and about in other places yeah I hear the Southern accent but I don't I think my speech patterns are probably pretty much set at this point and, and I don't think I'm picking anything up."
There is no mention at Gettysburg of the requirement that the people consent to their government and that they should have the right to withdraw consent when unsatisfied.
"We may not have had everything that we wanted or we'd seen other people have, but she made sure we had the necessary things that we needed."
Especially when we first started dating and you didn't necessarily have the most reliable car of the people in NC.
Limón and Herrera-Sobek discuss versions of the tale circulating in nightclubs and discotheques among urbanized young people.
"The Chinese people have been described as hardworking and pragmatic, attitudes that have contributed to Hong Kong’s success."
Here are some quotes from people whose lives were touched by United Way agencies last year:
"Yeah, it did because I know people from Charlotte now that went to like, not to slam Providence because I like a lot of those people, but they like have like so many like stereotypes of people because they don't know anybody."
"When most people think of apparel design, they see fashion designers and models on runways."
"The townships that comprise the modern Mitte district grew up around market places over which the people’s churches, the Nikolaikirche and Marienkirche, still tower today."
"By investing in the community through this partnership, you can help more than 220,000 people in central Indiana next year."
"Yeah, it did because I know people from Charlotte now that went to like, not to slam Providence because I like a lot of those people, but they like have like so many like stereotypes of people because they don't know anybody."
"But if “any form of government” should be perceived as “destructive” toward these ends, then the people that originally gave their consent are entitled to withdraw it."
"Through your financial support, you've already demonstrated that you want to help genuinely needy people begin anew."
"I've always had, had an interest in history, so it was a chance to learn more about people."
He was well liked and depended on the local people to hide him from the posses that were continually after him.
"During the summer, beside the flight of steps carrying people up to the Mound, you will find the Floral Clock."
Make people self-sufficient.
What kinds of people?
This restriction reinforces the notion of the imperial family as living descendents and representatives of the gods — despite the emperor’s renunciation of divinity announced as one of the terms of surrender at the end of World War II (when some people literally fainted upon hearing the emperor’s voice on the radio for the first time).
"Some people think that storytelling in our culture is, is uh vanishing, because of television and computerized games and email and so many other things that keep people from sharing stories and taking the time to read."
"The rural nature of many Mexicano communities meant that often a priest or official church clergy was absent, so popular religiosity or folk religious practices developed among the strong spiritual people."
British social customs are still evident in the kind of polite service you get in hotels and in the long lines of people waiting for buses at rush hour.
"Needless to say, this is a must if we are going to continue to offer a top-notch education to our young people."
"And the French people tried to attack him because he was, um, because he was in Germany."
"This is a punishable act in Germany, France, Israel, the Netherlands, Canada—just about everywhere where people believe that the government must intervene in order to protect those who might be disturbed and offended by the obscene lie."
Cavorting mulatta dancers in sparkling G-strings and pairs of strategically placed stars may not be most peoples’ image of socialist doctrine — but this is Caribbean communism.
They provide scholarship dollars which aid students and enable the school to compete with other public and private law schools for outstanding young people.
"This is stuff that's totally, ""whoo,"" over the mountain and people just, Welsh is a dead language."
"Each people of common history and language constitutes a nation, and the natural form for the nation’s survival was in a state structure."
"Amsterdam became a mecca for counter-culture groups such as hippies, who were drawn by the well-known open-mindedness of the people."
"I hope that you agree that the Indianapolis Zoological Society enhances this community and helps to make it a safe and happy environment for people to live, work and raise families."
"When you think back to when you were younger and people were telling stories to you and reading stories to you, um, it sounds like the time you spent with your cousins and with your family when all this was happening is a time in your life that you remember real fondly?"
"Their rights derived, if from anyplace, from universal principles governing the free market and dignity of working people."
"Around 2,000 people in the region are employed crafting wicker furniture, hats, trays, decorative deer, and about anything you can imagine in wicker."
"People like Gloria, who was able to beat breast cancer thanks to the mammography early detection program at the Little Red Door Cancer Agency."
"In some things so people just choose not to tell stories it seems that as soon as, uh, the new nation is was established, everything should take a new look and--"
This trust makes sense—despite the surveys in which people report distrust—on the assumption that the nation chooses to cooperate in the ascendancy of the government as the watchdog of equality and popular democracy.
"In an era of seemingly perpetual ethnic hostilities, Malaysia can be proud of a unique achievement — the coexistence of the three most prominent peoples of Asia: Malays (mostly Muslim), Chinese (mostly Buddhist), and Indians (many Hindu)."
"And, you know what I'm saying, so then on, you know what I'm saying, just like I said, you had people looking for the people with the black hat and then anybody that came in our neighborhood: we would just razz them."
"For the nation to express itself as “government of the people,” it must first come into being."
"For a people so fiercely proud of their identity, the French are a rich mixture."
You can help people reach their dreams of reading and learning by making a contribution to Indy Reads.
"I'm serious, you know, so, but it let us, you know, where we at I dealt with shit like that to the present day, you know what I'm saying, from different people, different sides of the spectrum."
"Over and over again, we find states indulging in total war, terror, genocide, and the mass killing of their own people, and then turning to the legal culture in the hope that they can atone for the iniquity and live once again as a civilized nation."
Cafés are perfect spots to wile away the sunny hours over coffee or beer or to meet local Bai people as well as other travelers.
"People like 74-year-old Margaret, who keeps active by playing bridge and taking classes in Spanish, aerobics and sewing at Heritage Place."
"How about stories, that uh, you didn't read or weren't read to you, but stories, you know how people come up with stories, I mean, is there any, were there any particular stories that people told you that you really liked hearing when you were growing up?"
"Almost nothing in this memorable space—the gilded Art Deco chandeliers, the travertine walls, the massive Corinthian columns at each end—was a product of its rather mundane function: to provide a waiting space for people, before they descended the staircases that led to the platforms below."
As you walk you’ll pass through the Municipal Market area of Athens where the streets buzz with constant activity; goods spill out onto walls and alleyways; and people throng the sidewalks.
"For some people, learning to read has been a lifelong dream."
"But, uh, Audra State Park was a fun place, we would get on our bicycles and in our teenage years before we could drive and that was a good 10-11 miles over hill and dale to get there and we would definitely ride our bikes there and spend the day, even walk, uh hitch hike, and walk the railroad tracks which cut the distance down considerably, just to, uh, spend a day in the water and, uh, hunting, uh, you know, exploring, and uh, just enjoying seeing new people and different people you never saw before."
"Spaniards and the clergy were allowed to be buried in the missionary churches, whereas the mestizos (people of mixed race) and Indians were buried in the camposanto located in front or to the right of the church."
But this wealth of earnest achievement doesn’t mean that the people lack verve or the ability to enjoy themselves.
"Unfortunately, um, at least like with managers and producers and, and other, I guess, industry executives or industry people and other people that really could make decisions about things, when they're in the studio working with somebody else that's what they focus on."
"•Formentera, for its part, boasts fewer people and some of the most enticing sandy beaches, to say nothing of windsurfing and scuba diving that can’t be bettered in the Balearics."
"Your donation of $25, $50, $125, $250 or more will help us remain a steady source of assistance for people like Ted."
"Yeah, yeah because some of, like my aunt who just died was a bookkeeper who worked at a lot of local businesses and was extremely gregarious, so I think she was probably on a first name basis with a awful lot of the people who shopped downtown or whoever went downtown she was she lived there all her life and just knew a lot of people and they sort of come out of that kind of, that Irish tradition like everybody's your friend, everybody's your neighbor and even people that, ah should be fairly casually, she'd greet those people by name and know a little bit about them, ah, and so yeah she's, ah, and my cousin, one of my cousins, has a couple of businesses in town and I think is relatively well-known is on some sort of city board, or something like that."
Buying jeans is based on both style and fit; for many people this means trying on several different brands and finally making compromises.
But the Québécois understood the importance of learning from the native peoples how best to handle the Canadian wilderness.
"So if we don't, people have different tendency of churches and religions, Judaism, Hinduism, ( ), Christianity and then you have Atheist."
"We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America."
At night the streets are crowded with people bent on having a good time.
Your gift matters to all kinds of people.
"And so you know, eventually, you know, you know, they kept asking people around, and nobody knew where they were, and eventually, you know, they just reconciled themselves that they just wouldn't see Joe again."
Many people can’t visit Edinburgh without spending a little time enjoying a glass of beer in a pub.
"And it got even more confusing when my cousins got older and would bring girlfriends or boyfriends or spouses who I never met before to, oh, the reunions and it all just, ah, so, it's still, uh, these days, I was at one about two years ago a reunion and there are still about 75 to 80 people who show up consistently every year although it's, it's a different group of people they'll be, you know, there's a group of maybe 20 or 25 who don't come to every reunion like me but there'll be a different 20 or 25 in there."
"Duendes are very common in Chicano folktales, and many people still believe in them."
"Audience participation is at fever pitch, with people yelling as their personal heroes enter: “We’ve waited for you! ”"
Few people are fortunate enough to be able to pinpoint life-changing events.
"That is, a government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people; of course, a government of the principles of eternal justice, the unchanging law of God."
"A city of over a million people, rich in historic and cultural monuments, it also offers some educational outings."
"But the one thing about it was that my great grandmother, who was a very strong woman, knew, OK, knew that all these people, all these people depended on my grandfather for different things, and, um, even when times were really bad my grandfather would great grandfather would help you know some of these really poor people out and there was this one couple this one guy who was just a really hard worker really nice person but he was having a really hard time and so my grand great grandmother and my great grandfather took a great big, anonymously took a great, big basket of food to their door and he knew that they would never take this stuff from anyone that they knew was one of those real proud people and so they took it like late at night and right before they put it down, my grandmother, my grandfather slipped 50 bucks, which was a lot of money back in those days, into the basket."
"The affiliation with Aztlán also reaffirms the Chicanos’ identity as mestizos (people of mixed ancestry), as members of the indigenous population of the New World."
"That, however, paints a misleading picture; the scenery, the people, their culture, and religion are all too different."
"And you, and you also have a, a government, um, who are, are really ready to take that challenge as opposed to just deciding that, ""Hey, listen we're gonna do things the way we've done it for the last, you know, 100 years, whether new people come or need services or ask for amenities or not, we're going to keep things the way they are."""
"The regime changes, but the people are, after all, the same."
"Ever since 1957, the biannual Canton Trade Fair has attracted throngs of international business people."
"When you give to United Way, you can rest assured that your gift will be used efficiently and effectively to help people in need here at home."
"I think, uh, Fourth of July was my last day there in 1998, maybe '99, but it was fun while it lasted, you know, it was a lot of cool experiences, got to meet a lot of interesting people, um, got exposed to what I thought I might want to do, it, and decided that I didn't really want to do it, so, I guess, uh, it was a learning experience and one I don't have any regrets about it, but it was a lot of fun and--"
"That is, a government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people; of course, a government of the principles of eternal justice, the unchanging law of God."
"It brings together finds from sites all across the island and from every era of Crete’s long ancient history, shedding light on the everyday activities of its people."
"Because they're going to set up a committee, he said to me, ""so that when those big battalions,"" he said to me, ""of guerrillas arrive, these people attend, for example, the president is going to talk to the rest so that they all get food together for them."
"They were now, in fact, servants of their people."
Most people take the regular flights from Aswan to Abu Simbel—around 50 minutes—but the four-hour overland route offers a fascinating insight into life away from the big tourist towns of Egypt if you have more time.
"The people of Batavia on the Hopi Reservation in northern Arizona were motivated by their desire to rekindle traditional cultural values among younger generations when, with the help of Futures for Children, they decided to restore traditional terrace gardens at the edge of their village -gardens that had been abandoned for decades."
So many people didn't want to \\ let their history be known.
"When the representatives of the colonies “pledged their sacred honor” in July 1776 to a document that included the words “All men are created equal,” they may merely have intended to stress the equality of all “collective” peoples: the new Americans had as much right to choose their form of government as did the British."
"Under his administration, emphasis was placed on improving the status and position of the Malays and “other indigenous peoples. ”"
Connecting through People Over one million visitors are expected to tour the grounds of the Indianapolis Zoological Society in 1999.
Five people.
"Once past the first steps, these systems let designers drape fabric patterns on sketches or photographs of people on the computer screen."
"The climate is perfect, the beaches are beautiful, the revitalized downtown area is lively, and the number and range of activities for people of all ages is impressive."
"If you decide to continue, as I hope you will, you will be joining over 500,000 of the most concerned, interesting, and informed people on the face of this struggling Earth."
"There is a book I've heard individuals lecture upon and I've read some of it myself, Why do Bad Things Happen to Good People?"
Abraham Lincoln readily saw himself in the image of Moses leading his people out of bondage into the realm of freedom.
"To keep the gods happy, the people offered sacrifices at their great pyramid temples."
"We need your continued faith, involvement, and support as we strive to make the Indianapolis Zoo a place where animals, plants, and people are connected."
"That same while that I was there at my brother's, we went to look for, the people who owned land, to see if they would give me, pasture land for the animals."
"The gift that is bestowed on her is the ability to see “to the heart of things,” and the woman is instructed to use the gift for the good of the people of San Antonio and of Texas."
"But there’s a fascinating reality “North of 60,” as locals call the territories above the 60° latitude, ignored until recently by everybody but the Inuit and other native people who live there, plus a few explorers and miners."
"We put the little fellow in an indoor cage and fed it for about a day until we noticed that it was getting entirely too attuned to people, peeping a little greeting whenever someone passed his cage."
The uh neighborhood she lived in was very uh quiet mostly older people and uh we used to go around the neighborhood and visit a lot of her old friends.
"Now, in place of the people appears the nation, a term that with its connection to birth (nasci, Latin for “to be born”) suggests a conception of the American people that extends over generations—reaching back to the founding eighty-seven years before and encompassing those who will survive the war and flourish in its aftermath."
"Their religion dates as far back as the seventh century b.c. , when their prophet Zoroaster contrasted his peaceful and sedentary People of Righteousness with the polytheistic nomadic People of Evil."
Here are some quotes from people who have been helped by United Way of Central Indiana agencies:
"It used to be when you could come here that uh, that still the people who were native to Charlotte or to the South were the greatest number of the population."
Lightning was used to split open the mountain to bring the corn to the people.
"Radio-carbon dating on the lowest portions of the walls (sent tumbling by the horns of Joshua in 1200 b.c. — Joshua 6:20) indicates that there was a settlement of some 3,000 people at this spot as long ago as 7800 b.c."
"In my years of working with The Salvation Army, I've seen grace transform the lives of many people."
"And the people saw him and so they shot a bullet through the dead person and it, um, it went through his mouth and, but it didn't break any of his teeth or break his jaw, it just went through his mouth and he didn't make a sound."
To bring about parity between these two classes—the protected citizens of other states and the unprotected citizens of one’s own state—the concept of U.S. citizenship should protect people against the actions of their own states.
"The people were at first cool to the war, despite the jingoism of flashy aristocratic aesthete and author Gabriele D’Annunzio and his friend, an ex-socialist newspaperman named Benito Mussolini."
"So I would go out and see my second cousins, not my first cousins because they were all old people as far as I was concerned."
"And quoting from the language of Chief Justice Taney in another case, it is said “that for all the great purposes for which the Federal government was established, we are one people, with one common country, we are all citizens of the United States."
India has always been a melange of peoples.
We hope that you will consider a personal gift to help us reach as many of our young people as possible.
And a lot more things have come up since then for people to do.
"Reading this passionate language today, we can grasp the way so many people felt about the principles of “abstract justice” favoring the butchers."
"The resort of Agia Marina is 15 km (9 miles) from the town on the west coast and has a good child-friendly beach, and most people make a trip to the nearby fifth century b.c."
"All the people during that period, the 50's."
"As there are no beaches near the town, many people stay in resorts west of Chaniá and travel in for the day."
"Well I was always interested in biography as a kid, um, so I guess because they told me about things, people, personalities."
"Her legend has been recited for over 300 years, and in contemporary times she is still believed to be wandering the streets in large cities, as well as in the small towns of the Southwest where numerous people report encounters with her."
The Greek Islands and Their People
Your one gift to United Way of Central Indiana supports 82 human service agencies that help people right here in central Indiana.
"But as far as the people goes, people in Robinsville are much friendlier."
"The Act named seventeen people who were entitled to exercise the privileges of the incorporated company, and, further, it imposed fines for every violation of the patent."
They were the first victims in a guerrilla war launched from jungle enclaves by communist rebels using the arms caches left there by the disbanded Malayan People’s Anti-Japanese Army.
"And you probably also have a keen appreciation for the role of the oral tradition in bringing people together from diverse cultures, nationalities and religions--bridging the gap between our differences and helping to foster peace instead of conflict and misunderstanding."
"It must've been Thanksgiving, this meal for all these people and that she didn't know, and some of them she did know, and the lady said, well she said, well, what happened was several years back when she in her husband were having such a horrible time one night, they got a great big basket of food that had 50 dollars in it."
People started voting and expressing themselves as the voice of the nation.
"Most of the remains seen at the site today constitute the second palace built following the disaster which also coincided with a Golden Age of Minoan society or the New Palace era — 1700 b.c., when the people were rich through trade, and artistic endeavor was at its peak."
Your gift to the Annual Operating Campaign helps to offset costs associated with presenting art that educates and inspires all people of central Indiana.
"There's other people coming in and they were waiting on flights, and, you know--."
"The rascuaches are the downtrodden, the lowly people, persona que no vale nada (person that is worth nothing)."
"The people are still mainly British in origin, most of them Scottish."
"But this wonderful new building, with its 21st Century computer resources will need the continued involvement of many friends like you --people who understand that a library is more than bricks, mortar, and good architecture."
"So they took me to the hospital room, and I'm going nuts people are having to hold me down while they pull as, asphalt out of my chin--"
"Yet, economic and social conditions can also lead people to enter into socially and economically oppressive relationships, abusive marriages, and postures of dependence on drugs and alcohol."
"The three-dimensional disaster is estimated to have killed between 15,000 and 60,000 people — a trajedy of immense proportions."
"The board and staff of Civic Theatre believe that the future of the arts is in the hands of these little people, and we strive to insure the future of live theatre with programs like the Holiday Family Production, the Student Matinee Series, the Young Adult Summer Musical, Junior Civic programs and Kid Connection."
"I mean because, I like to read about people's real lives."
"The fact that people are influenced by others or their economic and emotional needs is, in itself, morally neutral, but the results can vary widely."
"Located along Taijichang Dajie (the former Customs Street), directly south of Dongchang’an Jie (Chang’an Avenue East), are the old Austrian Legation (now the Institute of International Studies), the Italian Legation (now the Chinese People’s Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries), the private Peking Club (now the Beijing People’s Congress), and the French Legation and French Barracks (now the offices of the Chinese Workers Union)."
These are people who share your dedication who never close the door on their commitment to philanthropy at the end of each working day.
"And ""ill"" to me that is when you're sick, but people here say, ""Well, I was just really ill,"" which means they were upset or angry or something like that."
"Fear that being linked to a particular style is to be put in a box—like most creative people, architects dislike being categorized."
There’s something in the intricacy of its arcane rules and controlled passion that appeals to the Indian people.
You made very good money for people during that time too.
"In Chicano culture a person who turns his back on his people is call a malinchero or, if it’s a woman who has betrayed her community, a malinche."
"More than 500 people were killed and many buildings damaged — you can see the bullet holes on the General Post Office building, and the Royal College of Surgeons — before the Rising was put down."
"Help People Become Self-Sufficient -- offer shelter for homeless families, disaster relief, employment & training, neighborhood support centers & specialized transportation;"
"By the time I had got home from work, and so forth, it was like 11 o'clock at night and she was extremely tired, but my mom is one of these people who constantly has to go and do something, she can't sit still, it drives her crazy."
"There was an “inner need” for the people to compose ballads that sang of the deeds of a man standing up for his rights, who in the process is transformed into a hero."
"Throughout Indonesia, every Chinese business, marked by the flag of China, and associated in people’s minds with communism, was attacked."
Our distance-learning project can bring people together from coast to coast to talk to kids in the classroom thanks to fiber-optic technology.
"That not all people are, and I don't want to put up any walls for them."
"The experience of having a religion imposed on a culture is very different for the people it was imposed on, than for the people who imposed it."
“Free people of color” ran their own businesses and owned property.
"I think that maybe in the northeast you would find maybe things to be more hectic or people to be perhaps less friendly, but I think it pretty much depends on who you are and where you are and the kind of person you are as, as to whether or not you, you know, make friends easily or whether, you know, you actually put people off."
"The resistance to an encroaching foreign culture, the loss of political and economic power, feelings of social marginality, and the resulting conflict of cultures all contributed to the creation of folklore in the form of legends, jokes, and songs by the Chicano people."
"In the early hours of 13 August 1961, East German workers and soldiers began to erect the wall that would separate East and West Berlin and change the lives of several million people for nearly 30 years."
And people began to knock on our front door and asking if we had a room to rent.
"The question now was whether under a new governmental structure with Washington at its head, the individual states could nourish the principle that they were the residual source of governmental power as set forth in the Tenth Amendment, “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.”"
"Few people think of the Costa del Sol as a ski resort, but skiing can be enjoyed between December and May at the Solynieve resort near Granada, 160 km (100 miles) northeast of Málaga in the Sierra Nevada."
"You can help more than 200,000 people with just one gift."
"Yeah, yeah because some of, like my aunt who just died was a bookkeeper who worked at a lot of local businesses and was extremely gregarious, so I think she was probably on a first name basis with a awful lot of the people who shopped downtown or whoever went downtown she was she lived there all her life and just knew a lot of people and they sort of come out of that kind of, that Irish tradition like everybody's your friend, everybody's your neighbor and even people that, ah should be fairly casually, she'd greet those people by name and know a little bit about them, ah, and so yeah she's, ah, and my cousin, one of my cousins, has a couple of businesses in town and I think is relatively well-known is on some sort of city board, or something like that."
"Should we look to the people who wrote the document, to the majority who voted for it, to the states who ratified it, or to the “people” as a whole for whom these various democratic agents acted?"
"One was John McDonogh, who elevated conditions for the ordinary people of the city."
"THE GIRL SCOUT PROMISE On my honor, I will try To serve god and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law."
"Probably the biography, you know, the people and the times they lived in."
"While I was writing Home, I discovered that the most useful historical sources for information about how people furnished and decorated their homes were often paintings."
Goats survive better here than people and they outnumber the human inhabitants.
"People like Sophronia, who was abused by her former husband before she and her children received shelter and counseling from The Julian Center."
"Of the ten succeeding amendments from the Sixteenth to the Twenty-Seventh (leaving aside the Eighteenth on Prohibition and the Twenty-First repealing the Eighteenth), seven have addressed the extension of the power of the people to choose their government."
The people of Edinburgh are often accused by their fellow Scots of lacking passion and have been labeled “prim and proper. ”
So many people need our assistance.
"Are there particular stories either, either family stories that you might tell or stories about, um, you know things that have happened to people in the past?"
"When governmental officials try to tell people how to talk, they look slightly ridiculous."
Security forces opened fire on rioters and killed some 80 people.
"I enjoy listening, uh, to people who have grown up in the area and who speak with that accent."
"They as a group were equal to the people of the North, and, therefore, they could choose which form of the social contract would work for them."
"Many people cannot manage to go to Italy outside the major holiday periods — Easter, July, and August."
"65% of participants will indicate that since they have been coming to the YMCA, caring about other people has become more important to them."
The newspaper business recruits nationally and so the people I work with are from all over the country.
"It provides a space where religious people can communicate with God, the saints, or other spiritual beings."
"’ll see hill people working their terraced fields of maize (corn), barley, buckwh"
That's why I believe it's important for you to hear what people outside of our ministry are saying about The Salvation Army.
"Well understanding is one of the things, if I had to say that there was something underlying in my life, I've always wanted to understand, whether it was understanding people or understanding why things happen."
"Government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth."
"With some judicious selection from among the places we suggest, you can most certainly get a pretty good feel for the country in the four weeks that most people devote to a first trip."
Make your donation today so Indy Reads can continue teaching people to read and help them achieve their dreams.
"And you know, people started doing the ""Kevin Talk."""
Applying the traditional rule of jus soli to everyone born on American soil—except for the children of diplomats and other people “not subject to the jurisdiction” of the country—had the radical effect of eliminating family and racial history from the definition of the bond between citizen and government in the United States.
"However, whether Hindu or Buddhist, the people of Nepal live their religion on a daily basis and can be seen worshipping at shrines and temples throughout the day and night."
"And, uh, as I continued, I got more into actually making the music that people would, I guess, rap over and from there I hooked up with a few different people that were rappers, if you will, and, and, uh, kind of developed my own interests in actually writing words and that sort a thing."
"Although some people use the better-known term cementerio, meaning “cemetery,” camposanto is a word still used in many families."
Even farther west are several impressive monuments to people and events in Israel’s history.
"This can lead to a condition called imprinting, where the baby grows up thinking it is a people instead of a duck."
"But the one thing about it was that my great grandmother, who was a very strong woman, knew, OK, knew that all these people, all these people depended on my grandfather for different things, and, um, even when times were really bad my grandfather would great grandfather would help you know some of these really poor people out and there was this one couple this one guy who was just a really hard worker really nice person but he was having a really hard time and so my grand great grandmother and my great grandfather took a great big, anonymously took a great, big basket of food to their door and he knew that they would never take this stuff from anyone that they knew was one of those real proud people and so they took it like late at night and right before they put it down, my grandmother, my grandfather slipped 50 bucks, which was a lot of money back in those days, into the basket."
We Need Your Help Are you seeking a worthwhile cause that really changes people's lives for the better.
"They were sort of semi-factual fiction history people in the history of the country, like stories of George Washington growing up, some of the explorers of the West, Lewis and Clark, Fremont Carson, people like that."
THE EARLIEST PEOPLES
"ALL OF THESE PEOPLE RECEIVED MUCH-NEEDED HELP, BECAUSE PEOPLE LIKE YOU GAVE TO UNITED WAY OF CENTRAL INDIANA."
It sounds like a big loss for the community just because there was so many people and she organized the family reunions but you know at least you know you've got somebody that's going to take over and start putting that back together there.
A triadic relationship between two people and the government represents an entirely new kind of constitutional order.
Its inscription warns the Indian people against the dissidence that could upset the important national unity under his leadership: “No one shall cause division in the Order of Monks. ”
Who helps these people?
"Uh, one final thing that I must mention is religion was more of an important factor in the lives of young people when I was a teenager."
"Elves or leprechauns that Anthony John Campos refers to as little people, pichilingis are goblins who perform mischievous pranks."
"In Tiananmen Square in Beijing on 1 October 1949, Chairman Mao Zedong proclaimed the “People’s Republic of China.”"
"Um, specifically, I guess, more the recording aspect and dealing with the people that you have to deal with in the music industry on a day-to-day basis in that supposedly creative environment, and, um, where to begin?"
"Like the décima (ten-line poetic song) and the romance (four-line song), alabados were introduced into the New World by the Franciscan padres, who taught them to the Indian people as they were teaching them the Bible and converting them to Christianity."
"Hong Kong has two major racetracks as well as an intensive off-track betting system, and on weekends the ferries to Macau are crowded with people on their way to the casinos."
There are literally hundreds of medicinal herbs used by the people of northern Mexico and the U.S.
"Sights worth seeing in town include the Chongqing People’s Hall, built in 1953 to serve as a 4,000-seat conference hall and hotel."
"In short, the Society is about connecting animals, plants and people."
"She would tell us about how the people in the community always took care of their family because they were so well respected, and they lived in a beautiful place, and people would bring them gifts because they just appreciated their presence in the community."
The people consent to government as their agent to realize these ends.
"Before being given the cross in the courtyard, Jesus was presented to the people by Pilate, who said “Behold the man! ”"
"Serve The Elderly And Disabled -- Provide meals & visits to the homebound, as well as speech, hearing & physical therapy for people with disabilities;"
What about the people that didn't do that?
"If a people has not consented to their form of government, the government is not legitimate."
"This is a starting and ending point for trekkers, and as such is filled with a mix of people in anxious anticipation of their impending adventure and those who have recently returned from exhausting treks."
"What I got a lot of was ""sorry"" and ""blind people can't do that""."
"And in the midst, is the misty flats which most people choose, and then he went on to talk about the middle road being crowded uh, the low road meeting destruction, and disappointment, tragedy."
"They remind us of the way God introduces himself to Moses in the Book of Exodus: “I am the God of your father . . . So I have come down to rescue [my people] from the hand of Egypt, to bring it up from that land to a land, goodly and spacious, to a land flowing with milk and honey."
"Each year in an important ceremony, the emperor plants rice in a symbolic field, reinforcing his role as the hereditary link between the Japanese people and their Shinto gods."
"People like Michael, who lived as a homeless person on the banks of the White River until he was helped by Horizon House."
"It, it is art and it is wonderful art and he has captured a whole era, you know, he captured people and, and people that, who you could look into their faces and you could tell everything about them."
"Second were the Mexicans who continued to migrate into California during the nineteenth century, and these people, as Espinosa delicately put it, were “gente de mas baja condición y cultura” (people of a lower condition and culture) (1930, 301)."
"As the main classical Chinese garden in Shanghai, it is an absolute gem of landscaping and architecture, the perfect place for the local people to seek tranquillity, so conveniently offered in the heart of old Shanghai."
so i don't know in Europe there's a lot of dependency on nuclear power and they recycle the fuel and then instead of of some people are really afraid to recycle the fuel because they're afraid it could become uh bomb quality
As more and more people are kept alive with ART the treatment burden will become enormous unless effective prevention reduces the number of people becoming newly infected.
The only discrimination I think we need to address is the recent attempt by many universities to deny many people admission purely because of their race.
"But as far as the people goes, people in Robinsville are much friendlier."
"“People have always worn what they wanted to wear,” writes Anne Hollander, “fashion exists to keep fulfilling that desire.”"
"Once the daily influx of visitors begins, about mid-morning, an outrigger boat shuttles people across the outer moat to a craft display and shop."
"Your gift, no matter what the size, can benefit the lives of people here in our community."
on the other hand you can go to a big university and do very well and some big universities i don't know whether Bringham Young is like this but some have a small college feel to them you don't get a lot of foreign TAs you i mean in other words that the people who teach really know how to teach
"Yet the calamity at the World Trade Center that same morning included catastrophic damage 1,000 feet above the ground that instantly imperiled tens of thousands of people."
"It is, mainly because the people running these companies are spending more time running them and less time thinking about how to make them bigger."
"I guess they moved to South Carolina first and then my dad was transferred here, and the, so the rest of our family lives there, um, and we're the only people who live here, and it's just a total redneck town."
"Thus some scholars have argued that the people of every generation retain the authority both to transform the Constitution or, if they so choose, to repeal it entirely."
"Their perpetually changing coalitions hardly constituted real national government, but the people seemed to function quite well regardless."
"This collaborative effort, which is scheduled to begin in August 1993, will place well- trained dental students, under the supervision of IU faculty members, in the clinic at People's Health Center to provide care to the homeless."
uh caught his interview last night with David Frost and it was the the first time i had you know heard um you know his views expressed by himself i had heard other people talk about what they thought he believed in
"As our studies of private and public sector organizations have shown, high-performing organizations focus on valuing and investing in their employees--human capital--and on aligning their ""people policies"" to support organizational performance goals."
It's a celebration of the fall harvest and the Jewish people's life in the desert while they waited to receive the torah.
"But the town of Matthews at that point said, ""No,"" because they were afraid that all these people from other places would come in and be a part of the town government and change things."
"For a small fee, people could hire a composer to write a calavera for them and draw a skeleton to go with it."
i mean i have met people that
"While the sabotage of commercial aircraft, including Pan Am 103 in 1998, had claimed many lives, hijackings had also been deadly, including the 1985 hijacking of an Egypt Air flight in which 60 people were killed and 35 injured; the 1986 hijacking of Pan Am 73 in which 22 people were killed and 125 injured; and the 1996 hijacking of an Ethiopian Airlines flight in which 123 people were killed."
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
"Uh, this was quite helpful uh, to me and also uh, while I was there I received a grant to uh, improve minority scholars on uh, predominately minority campuses which was known as AEP, Advancement of Education of Personnel, and of course this was given out on four different campuses, Bowie, Coppin, Livingstone, and Elizabeth City State uh, colleges and maybe one or two others and we would, they would send four people in the summer for study and two would return for the winter and two would stay and by doing this uh, each person in the group was able to get in their one year residency and continue studies."
"And, most important, they define who the people are who share in the constitutional vision."
Those people who might at first be reluctant to confront the omnipresence of death along the river will be impressed by the simple dignity of the funeral rites here.
"In short, the Society is about connecting animals, plants and people."
you know some people are just
"With that caution in mind, we asked ourselves, before we judged others, whether the insights that seem apparent now would really have been meaningful at the time, given the limits of what people then could reasonably have known or done."
Leave aside critical questions of fairness and revenue lost to the Treasury (which must be made up by borrowing or by increasing taxes on other people).
"And now it seems like, at least in the place where I work and other people we run into, a lot of people, uh, seem to be from other places and fewer people, you know, are just native to uh, to the Carolinas or, um, to the South."
"People have to cut their hair, eat, clothe themselves, decorate their homes—fashion affects how they do these things."
"The town has a high percentage of Nubians in its population; these people, though fully integrated into Egyptian society, remain proud of their separate cultural identity."
"The story of our Olympic athletes is one of personal sacrifice, dedication to be the best in the world, and a desire to represent the people of the United States with pride."
and some people are addicted to prescription drugs
"They're just cases of people who need help, but have no idea where to turn."
"Also in Newsweek , a piece pegged to the movie Volcano says that volcanoes threaten 500 million people worldwide, but not the citizens of Los Angeles."
"And I try to tell people this is the environment you want to try to tell my students, to encourage them to embrace the kind of environment where it's safe, to agree or disagree, to discuss anything."
"In Mexico and in small southwestern communities the church was often located in the center of town, and the soul and rhythm of the people were synchronized with the liturgical seasons of the Church."
"During the spring and autumn festivals, when people traditionally seek out the hilltops, the throngs are so large you would be better advised to try another time."
getting us all accustomed to seeing both you know but most people don't pay any attention you know it's going to take some education right along with it most people don't know what that means you know so
"Despite these vaccines, about 2 billion people have been infected with hepatitis B virus (HBV), and more than 350 million have lifelong infections."
"He thought he could hide the truth from his own people, I suppose, and increasingly he's wrong in that."
"Cartoons really just, I mean, even to this day I think, ""How can people watch that junk!"""
"In the 1930s, writers employed by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) as part of Roosevelt’s New Deal collected many cuentos and legends about witches from the people of northern New Mexico, and many beliefs expressed then are still held today."
"Every district has its own small squares with cafés, where people gather for a drink or meal — and Athenians love to eat out."
These good things happened in central Indiana last year because people like you cared enough to make an investment in our community.
yeah i wish our generation had better memory of things like the uh the New Deal and all the things that went on then when Roosevelt had uh all kinds of people working in
"Harbaugh, foundation trustee and a colleague of Athens at the Conner & Winters law firm, said his mentor had ""a special interest in people who could not afford legal services."
"That, as we all know, is a forlorn hope (to abuse a Dutch cliché): those who “know” that when two or more people or things are the subject of a verb you have to use were , not was , regardless of the context, are like those who “know” (like the people at Elizabeth Arden) that millennium is spelled with one n, who “know” that it is Parmagiana , not Parmigiana (like the people at Burger King), and who have no doubt that baking soda, baking powder, washing soda, and ice-cream soda are all the same thing."
"And they thought, well once they got on their feet if they could repay people somehow."
"Thousands of people came to visit him in jail, bringing flowers, food, and other gifts."
The boats that ply the route from Bangsal to the islands wait for a full load of 15 to 20 people.
uh i think most people are aware at least now common knowledge is that
"Since the program started in 2000, more than 6,000 people have used the free system, located in public buildings throughout Orange County."
"The famous letter to the Times --""Sirs, of all the people who might have reviewed my book, could you not find one who was not my former wife?"""
"She had an irresistible quality, she just drew people to her."
"For the first time, the people who must bear the cross of involuntary servitude became the focus of attention."
"The technique was introduced by Assyrian traders 1,000 years later in­to Anatolia, where it was qui­ck­ly adopted by the indigenous Hatti people, who, at this point, had already reached an ad­­vanced state of civilization."
well it's like you said though sometimes people just get caught up in it innocently but
The first response came from private firms and individuals-the people and companies in the building.
"George, the America people are tired of people who make promises about tax cuts they can't keep, he said."
The coverage emphasizes Hussein's connections to the many different players in Middle East politics.
"At Indiana State University and during his early NBA career, Bird gulled fans, opposing players, and the media."
"I: Not much, but when I have nothing better to do I enjoy watching the players."
"Girls play this game in Mexico also, with a boy as the center player, which Inez Cardozo-Freeman interprets as a portrayal of betrayal and abandonment preparing little girls for marriage."
but you don't know that and but he's lost he was an outstanding football player
"On the talk shows, the players testified that Bradley is ""intelligent,"" ""knowledgeable,"" ""well-rounded,"" ""compassionate,"" ""concerned,"" ""wonderful,"" ""a great leader,"" ""a great listener,"" and ""a good person."""
"Barshefsky), kicking tennis player Anna Kournikova when she's down."
Sharing information and current knowledge of the market across channel players achieves some of the same objectives—at lower cost—of formally reaching forward or backward into markets.
"Stross could have written a fabulous book about how Microsoft's meritocracy produced a perfect monopoly, out of sheer grit and the love bestowed upon its team of managers by America's mutual funds (their fondness for Microsoft stock yielded a price that allowed the company, with its handsome stock-option compensation program, to hold on to its best, most talented players)."
"Piazza was the Dodgers' best player on the field, its most popular with the fans, and its most expensive to keep."
uh it's it's hard to uh name him with some of the very top players i think sometimes but i'm glad he's playing in the in the pros yeah he's a
"At USA Today , the Iraq combat is on the front below the fold, Cambodia is nowhere in sight and the lead is the real possibility that the NBA season will be canceled combined with a warning from the head of the players' union that if so, the players might start their own league."
in his type offense he was looking for youth and for uh uh uh to rebuild a new team and i think that was the reason why he cut all the players
"Pokémon demands that players learn to care for their charges, educate and ""evolve"" them, and take them to the Pokémon hospital when they are hurt."
"After a while, I hooked up each unit to a compact disc player."
"Or, there's the home-schooling movement, a player on the right since the 1960s."
and it was weird it was like they were trying if you were good boy let's don't have you on our team you know but um this year they had all good players except for the quarterback
"This has produced a mad scramble for players over a period of hours rather than weeks, with stars hopping from one team to the next."
it is so much fun to see these players you see on TV to and to hear that ball go whizzing by
players now days compared with the old players it seems like most the players today are
course we have Duke University that was the national champions last year so i'm kind of hoping that they'll repeat again this year they have a lot of the same players back
"The Prisoner's Dilemma (PD) has generated many hundreds of publications [ 1 2 ] spanning the biology, moral philosophy, sociology, economics and political science literature [ 1 3 4 5 6 ] . It received special attention because it sets paradoxical conditions to examine how and when cooperation can evolve even when a rational player is bound to defect."
"But even when players could not freely sell their services on the open market, the richest teams still got the best players."
and you know uh you know i used to think that that one one player really doesn't make the club
These players are much better than the low-stakes players and take my money in a hurry.
it really only takes one player to really give any team a bad rap you know one that
"The Secretary of duhFENSE may be introduced at the annual Army-Navy game, while the crowd is shouting to the players on the field, “DEE-fense, DEE-fense!”"
"And, while this sounds like a cliché, it's undoubtedly true: Parcells makes his players believe they can win, so they do."
Here are Shafer's instructions to the players:
"MLB has no salary cap, and attempts to impose one sparked the 1994-1995 strike by the players union, resulting in the first cancellation of a World Series in 90 years."
"In New England, nine of his assistant coaches were former Giants assistants; at the Jets, he has enlisted former Giants players to coach his running backs, kickers, and tight ends."
"Statisticians insist there is no such thing as a ""hot hand"" in basketball, that accurate shots distribute themselves in random patterns, that just the fact that a player has made several shots in a row does not increase the likelihood that he will make the next one."
"United Artists, however, was plagued by inept management and a lack of resources, and never became a power player."
they need players and and they need a front office that that can judge players we've traded away so many good players in the past five years and got nothing for them
well what do you think about Nolan Ryan being the first baseball player to earn a million dollars
"All of the other players are given a color by the mamá: red, yellow, green, blue, or they may choose their own color."
"When she decided to leave the show, her character got killed in a plane crash, and the guy playing Roman decamped, too, to be replaced by another actor about 10 years younger, six inches taller, and built like the ex-baseball player that he was."
"Different channel players now share detailed information on daily sales; investments in technologies mutually benefit both retailers and suppliers; and because of the effective use of information and manufacturing technologies, risk has been reduced across the entire channel."
You'll need Windows Media Player software (which you may already have if you've installed the latest version of Internet Explorer).
"Although union organization has not been so extensive in retail or textiles, unions have been important players in apparel manufacturing."
"(Both radios sport input jacks in the back for plugging in a CD player, computer, tape deck, television, or VCR.)"
And suppliers get little return out of providing customers with standardized shipping container markers if neither of these channel players has made previous investments in bar codes and EDI.
But even Unitas didn't have the season for the ages that Warner had this year while winning the NFL Most Valuable Player award and leading the Rams to the Super Bowl.
"Each player is named a color, and the two leaders, the devil and the angel, try to gain the most players."
"Elders on Ice observes the twilight careers of New York Rangers Wayne Gretzky and Mark Messier: The ""greatest player ever"" and the ""most-driven player ever"" are past their prime, but still know how to win."
Another is that care delivery is so granular; much of it is delivered by not-for-profit organizations and there are not just a few dominant players as in other industries.
favorite players
Hungary continues to produce some good players.
"Each player is named a color, and the two leaders, the devil and the angel, try to gain the most players."
"3) Denver Broncos running back Terrell Davis ran for 178 yards, becoming the fourth player (along with O.J."
oh yeah yeah that that makes a makes it a little different i i i would i thought it would make a difference when i got my car it has a tape player in it but i don't use it a lot
But the enthusiasm of players and audience is exciting in itself.
"In another, a male dentist who has given one of the players two fillings stares in amazement as one teammate after another rises, zombielike, to declare, ""Then I will have two fillings!"""
"Hence, rational players should always defect regardless of what the opponent does (in both a one shot game and for predicted responses over repeated games due to backward induction from an expected final defection), leading to the question of why cooperation emerges."
where the college player plays for four years and they're not they're not semi pro and just go on and are stolen by the the NBA the the League you know in three years plus i'd like to see them to be true athletes where they're they're taking a regular
"The national sport, badminton, and is played wherever a net, real or makeshift, can be set up for players to thwack the shuttlecock across to each other."
"While many channel players have adopted EDI, it also represents an area of evolving practice; the amount of information that can be transmitted between retailers and suppliers has grown at the same time that the costs of transmission have fallen."
"Over the past few months in my cross-divisional capacity, I have been formulating plans for Microsoft to operate as a real player in the NY/LA Media and Entertainment nexus."
"This is lined with duty-free shops selling liquor, perfume, cameras, CD players, video recorders, and electronic goods and British-style pubs serving pints of beer and bar lunches."
"While the right policy and criteria are necessary to ensure a disciplined, knowledge-based product development process, the incentives that influence the key players in the acquisition process will ultimately determine whether they will be used effectively."
well usually our friends the women are the bridge players and the men are there because it's an excuse to get together
New players drawn by hints that Gupta-Sherman flirtation is about to catch fire.
The object of the game is to come as close as possible to 9; the only real skill involved is deciding whether to bet on the player or the bank (i.e.
The recent availability of microarray technology has made it possible to perform an extensive analysis of IL-1 modulation of genes in cells that are central players in arthritic disease.
a lot of experience as a player and it looks like he's doing all right as a manager
"Lewinsky has behaved with admirable restraint and dignity throughout the piece, the only player to come out entirely clean."""
"Golf courses at Nusa Dua and up in the mountains at the Bali Handara Kosaido Country Club are both top-class, staging tournaments which bring some of the world’s best players."
"Six feet five and thin, Bin Ladin appeared to be ungainly but was in fact quite athletic, skilled as a horseman, runner, climber, and soccer player."
"In war, there are two players, and each can miscalculate."
"Through happier times the village has built a reputation for weaving and embroidery — still sold in the lower town — as well as for its lyre players, and this is one place where you are sure to see men in their traditional costume of high leather boots, britches, and headdress."
"“If you can dissect out the important players with respect to which nicotine receptors are tuning [a] particular set of synapses, then that provides another way to potentially target the therapeutics.”"
uh whatever sport it is if they're really putting putting a lot of money in these players let's face it ninety percent are being paid
More likely they would invent a bunch of rules for keeping the players from spraining their ankles or getting their toes cut by pieces of glass hidden in the sand or contracting tetanus from rusty nails stuck in driftwood.
"In the daytime the temple (open 8am–6pm) attracts worshipers, and its park attracts strollers and mah-jong players."
"The common features within a critical success factor can become especially significant as the CIO, and other players, plan the execution of the six principles described in this guide."
um-hum however here in Dallas uh we had a a player Roy Tarpley on the Mavericks team
Excerpts from David Halberstam's Michael Jordan: The Making of a Legend chronicle Jordan's rise from a talented but unknown high schooler to the best college player in the country.
You can almost feel the beat of the music booming across the sand from all the portable radios and tape players.
"Not surprisingly, Mohamed Atta, Ramzi Binalshibh, Marwan al Shehhi, and Ziad Jarrah would all become key players in the 9/11 conspiracy."
well who would you say is your favorite player or has ever been your favorite player
"And anyway, who cares whether your kitchen-sink epic features short, fat Mom and Dad or tall, thin contract players?"
"Each player is dealt seven cards, which are then arranged by the player into two piles: one five-card hand and one two-card hand."
"The bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) family including ligands, receptors, and binding proteins, has emerged as a central player in ovary physiology and female fertility [ 1 ] . The BMPs represent a large subclass of the transforming growth factor-β (TGF-β) surperfamily of ligands whose biological responses are mediated by Ser/Thr kinase receptors via the Smad-signaling molecules [ 2 ] . The mRNAs encoding several BMP family members have been identified in the murine ovary, including the ligands, BMP-2 [ 3 ] , BMP-3 [ 3 ] , BMP-3b [ 3 ] , BMP-4 [ 4 ] , BMP-6 [ 5 ] , BMP-7 [ 4 ] , BMP-15 [ 6 7 8 ] , the BMP receptors, BMPR-IA, BMPR-IB and BMPR-II [ 4 ] and the BMP binding protein, follistatin (FS) [ 9 ] . In the murine, BMP-4 and -7 mRNA have been identified in the theca interstitial cells [ 4 ] , BMP-6 and -15 in oocytes [ 5 6 7 8 ] , BMPR-IA, BMPR-IB and BMPR-II in oocytes and granulosa cells (GCs) [ 4 ] , and FS in granulosa and lutein cells [ 9 10 ] ."
well there's no doubt about that the money's there and the owners are willing to pay if unfortunately uh and you get star players like uh like Joe Montana making four million dollars a year and everybody else wants to match that type of salary now
The only guaranteed way to get a bead on players is to watch for betting patterns to emerge.
"In an effort to provide yet one more thing to bet on, players are imported from Spain to take part in this lightning-fast Basque ball game."
"T > R > S > P), one enters a new game, ""chicken"" (also called the ""snowdrift"" or ""hawk-dove"" game), in which one no longer necessarily expects mutual defection [ 4 ] . Indeed, if R > T and S > P, then the game becomes ""mutualism,"" in which players are expected to cooperate all the time, regardless of what the opponent does [ 7 ] ."
the Ranger baseball player that used to be here and we used to we were really into that when we got him
"In a League of His Own, gushed the New York Times . However, the computer that ranks tennis players by their recent performance in tournaments elevated Andre Agassi, who lost the Wimbledon final, to the top rank, with Sampras third."
The owners gripe that players are destroying it from within by demanding too much money.
"It seems the supply-side virus allows the same players to keep playing year after year, never forcing them to graduate."
A survey piece argues that Germany has replaced France as the dominant player in the European Union.
"The New York Yankees acquired Roger Clemens . In exchange, they sent pitcher David Wells and two other players to the Toronto Blue Jays."
Which is more appealing to the players?
"There is a term in English for a tennis player reaching a height, for a brief stretch or longer, when he cannot miss, and tennis people call it zoning . I have not heard it used in other cases, but when used it seems to equal tener duende . I do not know whether that use of duende has reached Portuguese speakers in Brazil or Portugal, but if it has not, it probably will soon, because so many Portuguese speakers are bilingual in Spanish."
"Elders on Ice observes the twilight careers of New York Rangers Wayne Gretzky and Mark Messier: The ""greatest player ever"" and the ""most-driven player ever"" are past their prime, but still know how to win."
"4) Without him, we're left with players who kick photographers and choke coaches."
"Surely a future Super Bowl will see players selling commercial space on their butts, says the Washington Post 's Tom Shales."
"Martina Hingis and Pete Sampras won the women's and men's tennis championships at Wimbledon . Sportswriters lionized Hingis as a Wunderkind (she's 16, the youngest Wimbledon champ in a century) and Sampras as arguably the greatest player ever (he's on track to shatter the record for men's grand slam titles)."
"They reject the rampant individualism of ""loutish male basketball and baseball players,"" as the New York Times ' George Vecsey puts it, and they celebrate the U.S. women's squad as a collectivist countermodel."
"About 80 percent of the action will be on which team wins, but Vegas bookmakers offer more than 200 wagering options, including Player to Score First Touchdown (Eddie George, Titans, is the 9-2 favorite); the Double Result, a bet on who's ahead at the half and at the end (you can have Tennessee at the half and St. Louis at the end at 7-2); who scores first and who wins the game (you can take the Rams both ways at 5-6)."
"Agame is just a conflict situation with a bunch of participants, or ""players."""
"This being a book by a player, we asked another player to review it."
yeah he was a finesse player he was good
"The icon of these pro-sex feminists is Chastain, the player who posed nude (but not lasciviously) in Gear magazine, kicked the winning goal, and then tore off her jersey and bounded around the field in a black sports bra."
that's all there is to it but the players and stuff they finally quit giving away the really good players and started keeping them too because we had some you remember when Archie Manning was a quarterback
"MLS also recruits most of its foreign players in Latin America, largely because Latin players are cheaper than Europeans."
you can really even if you're short like that you know in basketball today they get these huge tall players that
"In one, Baltimore Orioles fans sound off to the O's owner, demanding cheaper tickets and more dedicated players (the owner is noncommittal)."
you know he was kicked off the team and then they've got three players top you know recruiting class this year that are going to have to be
"The first player with a line checked off wins, and signifies so not by shouting ""bingo"" but by coughing."
you know they have a young team it's you know a lot different than the teams they used to have where it's the same old you know players every year and
You might be tempted to conclude that criminals and lottery players are often the same people.
good good some good uh good players out there
"Daimler's cars feature safety innovations that Chrysler will be able to incorporate into its vehicles and, most intriguingly, Daimler has been a pioneer in fuel-cell technology, which means that Chrysler will immediately become the dominant American player in developing noncombustion-engine cars."
especially in a a few players come out of college and then uh more players um go straight to the minors
"Sportswriters throw up their hands and conclude with banalities: Parcells is a ""great motivator"" or a ""players' coach."""
their best player this years you know averaged twenty points a game they had to make him sit the bench and actually kicked him off the team because um
"Here the convict is Jake Shuttlesworth (Denzel Washington), and his mission is to go into the projects of Coney Island, where his son Jesus (played by the 22-year-old Milwaukee Bucks guard Ray Allen) is a high-school basketball player of near divine abilities."
well i don't know why i like the Bears but i do i just think they have some good players but
"Five bucks per look up would bankrupt frequent users--Scrabble players or copy editors, for example."
and probably like tinted windows and a nice stereo system tape player i don't have a tape player in mine which is really killing me
"In a league where head coaches delegate everything to assistants, Parcells makes a policy of trying to talk to every player every day."
even though one player can carry a bulk of the of the scoring load you know you have to have the other players there to complement him and finally with uh Pippen and some of the Horace Grant some of the other guys are coming right along
"Defenders see a double standard: Critics don't blame white players (Steffi Graf and Mary Pierce) for their fathers' misbehavior, so why should Williams be blamed for her father's?"
i think the the players get a little old and get a little tired and uh
You'd never guess she's a lethal player of poker.
and uh several of my players uh players several of my former students uh played with Minnesota Vikings and then with the Cleveland Browns
"But most people happily went on introducing words like le workshop, le tour-operator (they insist on the hyphen), le self (self-service restaurant), le must (the thing to wear), le pick-up (the truck or the record player, not the girl), le hi-fi (pronounce: “eefee”)."
uh kind of like as a minor league to recruit players
"The ""New Establishment 1997"" ranks ""the 50 most powerful players of the Information Age."""
but uh Yount has been a he's a player uh year in year out and always uh is leading the team in uh most of most of their offensive categories
Or maybe it is that the competition is so stiff that no single player can dominate like Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus or Tom Watson did in their heydays.
especially in a a few players come out of college and then uh more players um go straight to the minors
"6) After the story collapsed, ""I was basically told to be a good team player and not say anything."""
i've kind of gotten away from them until the last couple of years because i didn't really know many players and their team but i also being from the Indiana area i like the Cubs and the White Sox
"Bill, I think, has proven … that a basketball player, baseball player, football player are very intelligent people and that type of stigma attached to you is not worthy."
"Other stories profile a superagent winning mammoth contracts for his baseball player clients, a rookie quarterback learning how to play the endorsements game, and NBA Commissioner David Stern, who micromanages the league's image, coordinating everything from media coverage to promotional ""sock giveaways."""
no i haven't heard anything lately um but then again i haven't bought any CDs lately i had a CD player and i just moved from Washington about two years ago and uh when i was in Washington in DC i i gave my CD player to my sister because i was going to buy another one
"President, you've met now with the players and the owners."
myself because uh they a couple of Ranger players that i had
Black players feel that white owners don't respect them and are treating them as ghetto thugs who don't deserve their high salaries.
they need players and and they need a front office that that can judge players we've traded away so many good players in the past five years and got nothing for them
"Reduce the stakes, and players will leave the table."
right yeah i think it's gonna have a big effect if they don't on the other uh Hispanic players
"You could undoubtedly write a more interesting book about Rodman than you could about, say, Michael Jordan--who, despite being the greatest player of all time, is bland as toast off the court, and a tougher nut to crack in any case."
so there's been a big buzz about that how how Detroit's the bad boys of the league to begin with and when something like that happens to one of their players they're all all claiming that uh
"Meanwhile, the World Cup coverage exalts players who focus on their families."
well who would you say is your favorite player or has ever been your favorite player
"The first black major-leaguer had to be exceptional, because a merely good player wouldn't have been able to convince people of what they didn't want to be convinced of, namely, that black players could play."
(And I thought he was just a basketball player and TV huckster.)
"This is not because Microsoft-based systems are necessarily better, but because Microsoft is the biggest player, and that's what companies are going to focus their efforts on when writing drivers and software; there are, after all, only limited resources for writing drivers and front-end software."
i sure don't because i have so many albums and cassettes i feel like gosh i have to go out and buy a CD player and then start collecting CDs and it just i haven't gotten around to doing it yet
"The Braves have eight foreign players on their roster, compared to the Yankees' five."
they seem to have you know they seem to have a really bad time with keyboard players they keep on dying and they keep on replacing them and the new ones in his thirties you know
"Other stories profile a superagent winning mammoth contracts for his baseball player clients, a rookie quarterback learning how to play the endorsements game, and NBA Commissioner David Stern, who micromanages the league's image, coordinating everything from media coverage to promotional ""sock giveaways."""
oh i'm definitely a player i guess uh there is some question about that when i total up the score but
"As zookeepers for this freakish menagerie, kids are supposed to collect all 151 Pokémon, store them in little Pokéballs, and use them to fight other players' Pokémon."
"He doesn't really want to run, but perhaps he can use the threat of a candidacy to make himself a behind-the-scenes player, the guy who delivers the left to Al Gore or Bill Bradley."
he's got to be pretty much you know i use to say Akeem Olajuwon was the dominant player you know when against any team he would dominate but
yeah then they that's like they dropped off the map and they had all the same players but
"The first black major-leaguer had to be exceptional, because a merely good player wouldn't have been able to convince people of what they didn't want to be convinced of, namely, that black players could play."
well you draft players from different teams
Pandas (misinformed players only)--0
yeah the Reds did the same thing players then down into fifth
6 modem T1 connection Download Windows Media Player
"Another thing about these games that makes me nervous is that two players in cahoots at adjacent computers could rig the table, playing in tandem and driving up the bets when they know they've got the hand won."
and it's whoever has got the most money that gets the players and so forth
"Interesting as that trade-off may be, it's largely irrelevant to the main point, which is that players like big prizes and long odds."
yeah they end up juggling the lineup and trying to fit uh more inexperienced players into those roles and they just don't have the leadership don't have the skills to carry a team
"He was one of the dirtiest players I ever played against, Marin told the Post . ""He held and pushed and tugged."
until they now my sister my younger sister has a she does have a CD player that she got for Christmas and she's got the the cassette so she can record off cassettes onto CDs i mean i'm sorry other way around off CDs onto cassettes um
"The reason this is a problem, obviously, is that the Yankees are much richer than the Pirates and can therefore afford to pay more for players, which means they'll be able to lure the best players to New York."
so we both have a secret background that says somehow or another we just knew we were piano players and never g ot a chance uh
But Instinct is the work of players.
"Thus, for any player, 75 percent of the game is spent doing nothing at all."
yes it it seemed like it's up to about ten to twelve years ago i mean all the sports including football it used to seem uh before the higher ticket prices in terms of just not for fans but i mean what what the salaries some of the players were getting
Watts is a black man; a football player; a Republican; a businessman; a member of Congress; a family man (despite admitted mistakes as a teen-ager); and countless other things that have all served to mold him into a specific unique individual.
because about some of the players that had moved from here to Minnesota but it was interesting it certainly was an exciting series anyway
"Although the telecom industry on the one hand is succumbing to merger-mania, on the other hand it's seeing new players spring up regularly, and it's now seeing wannabes such as RCN and Qwest becoming real contenders."
um Troy Aikman i wonder even though he's a real good player i wonder if he's going to be able to uh stand the physical abuse that the NFL offers he might not make it
Largent was the more successful football player and is a more extreme conservative.
Sylvester Stallone is that his name i really believe Schwarzenegger is really going to be a variety variety player more so than he is because he really played the part good
"I decide on PlanetPoker.com because Mike Caro, a pro poker player whom I've met and like, endorses it."
and probably like tinted windows and a nice stereo system tape player i don't have a tape player in mine which is really killing me
yeah they're pretty they're so young and everything i i was just starting to get Dave Justice is one of my favorite players so
they traded for a lot of new players uh in the off season and it looks like it might help them but uh i think this is going to be a year for pulling together and looking for the future
"A player won if his number matched an agreed-upon daily variable made known through some public channel--for example, the last three digits of the total amount wagered at a given racetrack, which anyone could learn through the sports pages."
and see i don't think they should build up on one person like Chicago with you know with Michael Air Jordan and that's not good Lakers got so many different players
"I have asked Sam Snead and Bob Cousy what they did for a living, and at my first Blackhawks game it took me 40 minutes to realize they players were on skates."
players
"The media responded with worshipful saturation coverage, reciting his records (six championships, 10 scoring titles, five Most Valuable Player Awards, and the highest per-game scoring average ever) and replaying highlights, especially his final shot, which won last year's championship."
well i think you're right and i think Isaiah Thomas would fit in Detroit and i think those things do make a difference and there are marquee players and i think i think Jordan and the and the Bulls have to be
"In an editorial Monday, Le Figaro of Paris said that, by contrast, Milosevic has shown great talent as a chess player."
yeah that that's what ticks me off about old uh Henderson you know wanting to renegotiate renegotiate his contract because uh uh he's not the highest paid player anymore
"For another, mainland-connected players generally are able to buy in at much better terms than anyone else--certainly at terms better than their balance sheets suggest they deserve."
uh-huh uh he's talented player but uh
"5) Without him, we're left with players and owners whose greed has nearly destroyed the sport."
and i think that's why i i liked him so well but uh i don't know you know when i i watch it and then i start sort of seeing myself enjoying it i'm like you're just you're just doing this for the players you know don't think about Jerry Jones or Jimmy Johnson either one but
"And it transcends color and gender: The player who grabs the ball, dodging a spry Eiffel Tower, is white and female."
pure power hitter anyway i mean i don't like these guys that get up there and swing for the downs every time i mean uh i think that uh that a player ought to hit a home run if he's got the pitch to do it
He doesn't like its glitz and disapproves of young players' greed.
yeah well he was good but we every time we'd get a real good player they'd treat him bad
"In bank craps, a command from the stickman or boxman to a player to pick up and throw the dice with a single hand."
but uh i still think there's plenty of good football players around that just
you know i just kind of had to go with them then i kind of got caught up with a lot of the other players
"In ""Boycott Nike and Reebok,"" Robert Wright wants shoe companies to sign players who will help inner-city kids conform their conduct to the expectations of a suburban job interview."
professional football players
and it's like all these pawns on this chess big all these players on this big chess game you know and it's a world championship and who is ultimately going to get the power who's going to get put in checkmate and who's going to be ruled out of the game
"But if there were three or four teams in New York, the monopoly rents exacted by the Yankees would decline, which means they wouldn't be able to pay so much for players, which means it would be easier to run a team successfully in a small market."
"College basketball coach Al McGuire once said that, whereas many coaches took white players and tried to get them to play black, he took black players and tried to get them to play white."
so i was i was a real good piano player but then i got interested in a lot of other things and i got real involved in many things and
"By 1980 it was also being used widely in baseball, especially to welcome a player to the plate after a home run (and in this respect is similar to the hugs and other celebratory gestures used by British football players)."
players now days compared with the old players it seems like most the players today are
"This year, the average player salary is $1."
our magazine subscriptions uh really add up to a strange bunch but i get i get Business Week uh i get one called uh Dulcimer Player's News i get uh
The deal still must be ratified by the owners and players.
and as long as you keep moving you have the aerobic effect and i i'm sure if you have a half way good player you do keep running
"Everybody's coverage continues to focus heavily on the DJIA, which is a basket of only 30 stocks, some of them hardly key players in the emerging world economy, instead of broader market measures like the S&P 500."
well they have a couple players they have had and they do now that that um played here in Utah at BYU before they went down there
"The Vikings then recovered an onside kick by Eddie Murray, the league's oldest player, who had been dumped by several teams."
i mean i um i mean like i was just reading something in today's paper about Herschel Walker and i had to chuckle you know i mean you wonder what he really is i mean i really don't care but what happens to a player when they're sitting in their cars and they fall asleep because um
"I don't have a DVD player, an MP3 player, or a Palm Pilot."
yeah i love that movie i absolutely love that and i guess the players uh you know the class A salaries are are really uh not anything a guy can live on too much so i guess they've got to go out and find rooming houses and
"As a professional football player, he'd been physically threatened by other players for refusing to join a strike."
"Bob Greene reports that Jordan--the greatest basketball player of all time--was motivated by a sports fantasy: that he'd be batting for the White Sox in his first professional baseball game, and would hit a home run, round the bases and, never stopping running, just head straight from home plate to the tunnel leading out of the stadium, disappearing in front of the awed crowd."
"The reason, basically, is that when there are increasing returns an industry will tend to become dominated by at most a few large players, and these players are bound to realize that they have some price-setting power."
Latin players also appeal to MLS's best fans.
"Below is Slate 's entire scorecard, which ranks 31 of Flytrap's key players: The scale runs from -10 to +10."
Today coaches coach at the whim of players.
" 'Hockey,' performed to Cole Porter's 'Every Time We Say Goodbye' and to music by Alkistis Protopsaltis, is a gliding in-line skating duet for the deliciously goofy Tony Guglietti as the Player and Cheryl Lewis as the Elusive Puck who tames him."
"With adrenaline pumping, in the moment of realizing the dream of being a hero, with memories of the soccer greats running through her head, she did what soccer players do when they can't contain themselves."
The WP and NYT report that finger-pointing among the international players has begun before the crisis's resolution.
"A natural monopoly means that due to the nature of the product and market, the industry will be dominated by a single player."
Popular mostly with football and basketball players.
A piece recounts the Scrabble showdown between the world's best players and a computer programmed with all the words in the Scrabble dictionary.
Eliminating a key player in that market could reduce the pressure for price cuts.
Defeat of Al D'Amato means IRS less likely to audit returns of particularly vituperative players.
"The reason this is a problem, obviously, is that the Yankees are much richer than the Pirates and can therefore afford to pay more for players, which means they'll be able to lure the best players to New York."
"I was disappointed that there was no entry for Wilson Goode, the first black mayor of Philadelphia, or for Dick Allen, the first black superstar baseball player for the Phillies, who was traded to St. Louis in the deal that was to bring Curt Flood to Philadelphia, the deal that Flood used as a pretext for challenging the reserve clause."
"Firstly--not that this makes Pippen's decision any better--Pippen felt that he, ostensibly the Bulls' best player at the time, should be on the floor as an option for the last shot, not inbounding the ball."
"Anyone who has ever spent any length of time in the field for any minimal amount of innings in the game of baseball, or along the bench in the dugout next to the baseball field--and that now includes my daughter Jessica and those like her who insist on playing hardball rather than what is still designated “ girls' softball”--has heard that unique baseball language designed to get the goat of the opposition and/or to encourage the players on your own side."
"One of the U.S. players, Tiffeny Milbrett, was dead right when she said lives were changed by World Cup--and not just here in America, but around the world."
"First, if you didn't know who the two were and you were told that one of them was, as a youth, one of the great basketball players in the country, you wouldn't have picked Bill Bradley."
"Baseball is also, incidentally, the only sport where players can smoke during the game; you used to catch appealing glimpses on television of some professional athlete puffing away."
"The proposed merger between MCI WorldCom and Sprint obviously raises important antitrust questions, since the devouring of the country's third-largest long-distance player by the second-largest might very well not be in the best interests of consumers."
"Bird's coaching philosophy, which he repeats over and over, is ""It's a player's game."""
"Normally, when one of three big players in an industry buys one of its two competitors, you hear rumblings about possible antitrust violations and the deleterious effects of lack of competition."
"The Post says it's not surprising that the rise of non-professional, home-based Internet trading can encourage the occasional bankrupted player to ""go Nasdaq""--as Mark Barton's murders have been termed."
"Sunday afternoon, 20 of history's greatest basketball players headlined a Madison Square Garden fund-raiser for Bill Bradley."
"In college, the players use up their eligibility."
"In one, Baltimore Orioles fans sound off to the O's owner, demanding cheaper tickets and more dedicated players (the owner is noncommittal)."
The source for greatness is the individual player.
"Bird, a thing of beauty and a joy forever as a player, is turning out to be a fabulous coach, too."
"CD players: They let fans program the track sequence, wrecking album continuity."
"He was remembered as one of football's funniest and most generous players, and his nickname, Sweetness, ""was a tribute to his personality more than his running style"" ( ESPN ). Chicago Bears Assistant Coach Fred O'Connor, who believed Payton was destined to be a legend from the outset, said, ""God must have taken a chisel and said, 'I'm going to make me a halfback."
"When MLS launched, U.S. players were so grateful to get work that they accepted MLS's terms of employment."
"After the death of his father, Jordan took up the doomed mission of becoming a professional baseball player."
"In 1973, the American League added the designated hitter , a player who bats in place of the pitcher but does not play in the field."
"World Cup Chairwoman Donna de Varona lauds the American players' ""humility."""
"Case repeatedly says that policy will be more important than technology in shaping his industry, and he is striving to become a D.C. player."
Parcells' players and assistant coaches follow him loyally from city to city.
"And for MLS to make itself a top-class league, it needs to spend tens of millions of dollars to steal European players and protect its own stars."
Proponents of realignment argue that it exploits natural regional rivalries and decreases travel time for players.
"Obviously, it's easy for me to complain about players who aren't big on self-effacement or deference to authority."
Time 's cover story celebrates Michael Jordan's reign as the greatest basketball player ever and weighs the evidence about whether His Airness will retire.
"News accounts recited his résumé--the Hall of Fame, nine World Series championships, 11 All-Star games, and three American League Most Valuable Player awards--but focused on his record 56 game hitting steak in 1941, which still stands today."
"Bird is quiet, has short meetings, and never chews out his players publicly."
"If Hamm can score from 25 yards out on a shot struck with either foot on a full gallop, or tennis player Venus Williams can hit a serve 127 mph--faster than Andre Agassi was serving at Wimbledon this year--doesn't that force us to reconsider what it means to ""play like a girl""?"
"The numbers game was an illegal daily lottery--particularly popular in Harlem--in which, typically, players chose a number from zero to 999 and placed bets through ""policy banks."""
He is a popular trumpet player with his own band.
"Whichever player successfully frames the questions at stake will capture public opinion and political support, and thereby win."
It is difficult to explain to a non-Brit just how funny this misdefinition is--almost as funny as Webster's attempt at defining wicket-keeper : the player in cricket who stands with a bat to protect the wicket from the ball.
"In corporate staff meetings, the Wall Street Journal reports, employees everywhere pursue a game called Buzzword Bingo, in which players score by quietly taking note whenever a jargon term (""proactive,"" ""incent,"" ""interface"") is wielded by their bosses."
Casanova was also a fervent card player and was soon invited to play a few robers of visk (or wisk).
The player who used to be involved in every play has become a coach who is hardly involved in any of them.
"I'm sure Thomas will be remembered in Atlanta this week at the Super Bowl, especially today as the reporters descend on the players and coaches for a reaction."
"Although I seldom work crossword puzzles, this is a must book for the crossword-puzzle addict or even the occasional player."
"By contrast, Larry Bird, a white player of low-income origins, was a noted trash talker.)"
"Under Bird, he has settled in happily as a Pacers role player."
"The reason, basically, is that when there are increasing returns an industry will tend to become dominated by at most a few large players, and these players are bound to realize that they have some price-setting power."
(47) batting a thousand: “Baseball players have batting averages based on the number of times they hit the ball when they're up at bat.
"General conclusions: 1) Star player David Beckham was an idiot to have committed the foul that got him kicked out of the game (""an astonishing display of petulance,"" says the Mirror ); 2) Beckham's infraction was harmless and did not warrant an ejection; and 3) 18-year-old phenom Michael Owen is a brilliant talent."
"With the Patriots and the Jets, for example, Parcells demanded that players spend most of their off-season in training: Those who resisted--and some always did--got cut or traded."
Those players who stick with Parcells adore his tough love.
This dilemma has occasioned anguished breast-beating ever since the introduction of free agency into the player market 22 years ago.
"And though today's top-ranking players earn six-figure incomes from their prizes and commercial endorsements, many of the great players of tomorrow may even now be benefiting from government's biggest covert subsidy of sports and the arts--unemployment insurance (and perhaps the occasional food stamp)."
"The NYT runs a front-page feature by sports long-form legend Robert Lipsyte on the first major league baseball player to come out extensively to the press (in a previous article in the Miami Herald ), a retired utility player named Billy Bean who played with the Tigers, Dodgers and Padres."
"If, on occasion, Lee's serpentine camera seems more active than the players he's shooting, he knows just when to speed the play up, when to slow it down, and when to let it unfold in real time."
"Instead, the Thernstroms stress the reduction in racial prejudice openly expressed by whites, ""the rise of the black middle class,"" and the extent to which blacks have become ""major players"" in American politics."
"Disney CEO Michael Eisner was there, and tennis player Martina Navratilova and hockey player Wayne Gretzky and basketball player Bill Russell--though Culturebox only learned of their attendance from the press release she picked up as she left."
"The scene moves to the real world of real players and real coaches, and our footballer, still wearing his No."
"He tacked inspirational quotes to players' doors, emphasized what each player did right, and provided an ""imaging"" tape for each player, consisting of her best moves set to her favorite music."
News accounts agree that Arafat has finally shed his image as a terrorist and is now being honored by the White House not only as a virtual head of state but as the indispensable player in the peace process.
The Braves' foreign players hail from the Dominican Republic and Venezuela.
"In addition, as I've pointed out here before, the auto industry is facing severe problems with excess capacity, so reducing the number of players in the global marketplace may decrease the chance of dramatic overbuilding."
"And finally there was Colin Montgomerie, a multiple failure in major tournaments, surely the best player in the world never to have won one of these things."
"Sabol, a former college football player, says, ""That's the way I wanted to show the game, with the snot spraying, the sweat flying."
"Martina Hingis and Pete Sampras won the women's and men's tennis championships at Wimbledon . Sportswriters lionized Hingis as a Wunderkind (she's 16, the youngest Wimbledon champ in a century) and Sampras as arguably the greatest player ever (he's on track to shatter the record for men's grand slam titles)."
J.C. (Julius Caesar) Watts was not Largent's equal as a football player.
The spins: 1) Why did it take the players so long to reach a deal?
"Two players, on the count of three, form an approximation of something with their hands and announce what that something is: for instance, a butterfly vs."
"We had a tradition along the Eastern Seaboard of horse players. In 1975, the average player made $35,000. As a player, Bradley was a gifted shooter with remarkable stamina, but he lacked the foot speed and upper-body strength of many NBA athletes. News accounts recited his résumé--the Hall of Fame, nine World Series championships, 11 All-Star games, and three American League Most Valuable Player awards--but focused on his record 56 game hitting steak in 1941, which still stands today. Equality feminists worry that the players' exploitation of their physiques is self-objectifying and retro. well isn't it funny how baseball's getting less than like football players would So it was the cheerleaders dated the football players? A plant's adaptively variable behavior or plasticity during its lifetime has been described as 'plant intelligence' [ 79] and Ca 2+and its sensors are key players in this adaptive behavior. Well, could never catch the eye of this new player, so the match was over, their match was over, they left, I left, and just kind of went on with my life. Attorneys have filed charges against several key players associated with some of the recent integrity and accountability failures; the New York State Attorney General and the SEC are taking steps to address certain conflicts within the investment banking community, and the GAO has taken a number of steps as discussed below. Instead of five players we had six. The second critical success factor focuses on the CIO«s ability to establish the CIO organization as a central player in the enterprise. My dad played baseball in school and my mom was the star basketball player. Many of these players tend to be arrogant and believe that the end justifies the means. And, um, my grandparents, my father, my grandfather, he used to be very wealthy before the Depression and, uh, this one time his father played the world champion billiards player at that time. This study explores the effect of alteration of the GC environment during late gestation, with the expectation that suppression of GC effects will improve the LIFR null newborn phenotype and identify LIFR as an obligatory player in concert with the maternal GC surge during late gestation development. It was, um, actually the story of Hansel and Gretel and they, I think I would like listen to it everyday because I just loved it and they would put it on the record player and, ah, I would sit in a little rocking chair that we had in our living room and listen to it, and I was kind of scared at the part where the witch was going to put them in the oven, but , and my dad would come in and he'd sit with me and comfort me. Although it is becoming clear that intrinsic BMPs are important players in the ovary, the cellular localization of BMPs in the ovary is poorly understood, and a proper understanding of how the cell-specific expression of the BMP system changes during the cycle is still lacking. yeah they they really didn't do good at all for us up here and that's that's too bad because they were they were some good players they are some good players on the Patriots team you know and Also, there are strict rules as to what the player can do with his cards and chips, and where he can place his hands. Textile firms, however, have been players in multiple supply channels. Its rate of play is dizzyingly fast--I once played more than 400 games of video poker in an hour--and the flashing lights and flickering screens send players into trancelike reveries. Cigarette smoke has also been considered a major player in the pathogenesis of asthma and as a trigger for acute symptoms [ 2 ] . Exposure to cigarette smoke activates an inflammatory cascade in the airway epithelium resulting in the production of a number of potent cytokines and chemokines, with accompanying damage to the lung epithelium, increased permeability, and recruitment of macrophages and neutrophils to the airway [ 3 ] . Even brief exposure to cigarette smoke has been shown to increase expression of IL-8 in primary cultures of human bronchial epithelial cells (HBEs) in the presence of dust mite allergen [ 4 ] . Increased release of the chemokine IL-8 has also been shown for cultured HBEs exposed to cigarette smoke extract (CSE) [ 5 6 ] and diesel exhaust particles [ 7 ] . However, the precise molecular events that bring about these intracellular changes and acute inflammation in lung epithelial cells are not well understood. it really is it's got pretty good acceleration too it's got a CD player in it so i can i can play those and Each player is dealt seven cards, which are then arranged by the player into two piles: one five-card hand and one two-card hand. The main players are la mamá and “Saint Inez,” who may also be called La Vieja Inés (Old Lady Inés) or La Virgen Inés (Old Maid Inés). The other two were both former professional football players, both from Oklahoma and both aggressively religious. Too many players are looking for special treatment and loopholes and are focusing on legal form rather than economic substance. really built the program and they were supposed to well they were rated up in the the first uh uh top ten this year until they lost their two of their their star players and uh through injuries All are varied and challenging enough for the best players. Otherwise, the two parties make independent decisions that myopically optimize their own profits, without complete consideration of the impact these decisions may have on other players in the channel. When the state banned big jackpots by forbidding machines to pay more than $125 to a player in a day, poker operators ignored the law. You need to be able to issue a few so-called wide-striped suits"" to players who violate criminal statutes."
they they signed him to a ten day contract and uh he became a player even though he's assistant coach
"All together now, from the top . . . In the week after Christmas my true love gave to me 10 college bowls, 9 hours of wrestling, 8 NFL games, 7 figure skaters, 6 soccer players, 5 college hoops match ups, 4 hockey goalies, 3 rounds of pro golf, 2 ABL games, and the Branson, Mo."
"Players bet on the numbers that will come up, and on whether the result will be “big” or “small. ”"
"The Legal Aid Bureau has become a lead player in the justice community by building partnerships with other organizations, the courts and the mediaCoall critical components to make justice available to all in Maryland."""
to win you just have to spend it if it's necessary in other words if you've got a player on your team who's helping your team then keep him there don't let him go away you know and i think that's really what's been hurting uh uh the uh Rangers
"Notably, Tiger was perhaps the biggest player in the yen ""carry trade""--borrowing yen and investing the proceeds in dollars--and its short position in the yen put it in a position to benefit from troubles throughout Asia."
Golf players can often play on local private courses with proof of their home club membership.
"While the right policy and criteria are necessary to ensure a disciplined, knowledge-based product development process, the incentives that influence the key players in the acquisition process will ultimately determine whether they will be used effectively."
but they all do i guess it's it's cyclical i guess as the players get older get slower
"When lured out of retirement a year ago--he was ""bored to death"" of fishing and golfing--the Pacers had just finished a miserable 39-43 season, had missed the playoffs, and were led by a core of aging, disgruntled players."
"Castro once roared fire and brimstone down on the Batista government here, but today you’ll find more pacific chess and domino players who have set up all-hours tables on the steps."
"Intestinal calcium absorption is increased after feeding a low calcium diet or under conditions of increased calcium needs, such as during growth, via a parathyroid hormone (PTH)-vitamin D mediated process [ 3 ] . A lowering of serum calcium levels stimulates the secretion of PTH that then activates the renal conversion of inactive 25-hydroxyvitamin D to the active hormonal metabolite 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D. At the intestine, 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D, acting through a nuclear receptor, stimulates transcription of vitamin D-mediated genes, including calbindin D, involved in calcium transport thereby acting as the primary hormonal regulator of active intestinal calcium transport [ 3 ] . It is thus likely that any putative key molecular player in calcium absorption, such as CaT1 or ECaC1, should be a prime target for hormonal regulation by 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D. However, to date, neither CaT1 nor ECaC1 expression has been shown to be related to serum 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D or vitamin D status [ 10 16 ] ."
she oh gosh she would run the tape player from the minute she went to go do her aerobics and she used to do like um filing at the hospital
"Contrary to the Gatorade ad, the magazine reports with admiration that Hamm ""sees herself as a solid cog in a remarkably powerful machine"" and ""refuses to acknowledge that she's a player with unique gifts."""
"Taylor, one of the major wine players, recently opened an excellent hotel in Pinhão, the appropriately named Vintage House."
"The other players are in their positions, doing their jobs."
do you have any players that you like watching
"And in the simplest sense, having two big players in the market is not meaningfully different from having three."
Different players are given different colored chips to avoid confusion.
What involvement did other key players have in connection with these accountability failures?
like Buffalo who weren't certainly weren't a powerhouse uh ten years ago now they've been able to get some good players and come around and the New Orleans the same story and uh
"He is shown leading the debate society, the fencing club, the French club, the chess club, and the ""Max Fischer Players,"" who perform wildly inappropriate dramatizations of such films as Serpico to undiscriminating audiences."
"Loud players, dramatically placed chips, and flying dice all revolve around a set of complex betting rules and the fact that seven is more likely to be rolled than any other number."
"The classical pay-off matrix for the Prisoner's Dilemma defines values which satisfy the required inequality T > R > P > S, and R > (T + S) / 2 [ 18 19 20 ] (The latter inequality is to prevent the possibility that players collude and split the payoffs)."
you know Channel X gives you the best coverage you know we were on the scene with our team players you know
"Players with handles like ""nineball"" and ""fatso"" just outplay me."
"You’ll also see a rare male figure among the collection, and the beautiful Harp Player — a more complex carving in the same style."
"The importance of integrity can not be overstated, if the key players don't have integrity, not much else matters."
you know the best football players and all the opera singers still have coaches and i don't know why you couldn't
"Passages from Jordan's new autobiography emphasize his profound respect for the game of basketball, his coaches, and the star players who came before him."
"Unlike bingo, however, the odds are shifted in that players circle random numbers on a purchased ticket and wait for a fixed set of numbers to be drawn."
"At the same time, the proposed cabinet department, even with its multiple missions, will still be just one of many players with important roles and responsibilities for ensuring homeland security."
they've got a lot of high dollar players i tell you
they've got i mean they've got some excellent players uh
well i think the Phillies picked up some good players in the free agent market didn't they
well i mean as far as the the top players you know like the ones they have this year you know
um-hum oh yeah it it has a stereo and a cassette player and um it he's told me it gets forty two miles to gallon
yeah they'll probably be pretty good and course the Celtics they're always really really good too with their players
definitely well he was a good player i guess
uh players
um isn't that the one that was like the star player was Danny Ainge i think he started playing for the Boston Boston Celtics after that
but what about his players uh and their reactions to him and his uh kind of unorthodox professional football type uh coaching
a uh one of these jam box portable dual cassette players
no i haven't heard anything lately um but then again i haven't bought any CDs lately i had a CD player and i just moved from Washington about two years ago and uh when i was in Washington in DC i i gave my CD player to my sister because i was going to buy another one
the only problem is it's not large enough it only holds about i think they squeezed when Ryan struck out his five thousandth player they they squeezed about forty thousand people in there
you know i think sometimes it's interesting we we really watch the big name players and but they have to have a solid team underneath or else they really don't don't go anywhere
i don't understand that i thought that he was always a good player
"I know we only won 22 games [out of 82] but if you look at impact players as a rookie, I thought I had the greatest impact."""
even though one player can carry a bulk of the of the scoring load you know you have to have the other players there to complement him and finally with uh Pippen and some of the Horace Grant some of the other guys are coming right along
Anything less than zero means the player is a net miscreant.
when you said Scruggs i was thinking because Earl Scruggs is a real famous banjo player a real famous blue grass player
He sees all the players as serving a very narrowly defined self-interest.
and and and you've immediately uh now you got you you go out to the ball park and your favorite player is not there anymore and you say you've got you've got to learn his replacement but do you get any local uh do they broadcast games locally or televise them locally
"When the bubble burst, entire companies vanished, and the major players have barely struggled to stay afloat."
but they've Dallas has always been good ahead you know heading good players and and both running
"They were ""as strong on the mound and in the field as they were at bat; endowed with a bunch of superb role players; blessed with a rare balance of speed and power; managed by a man of calming temperament."""
so i i think that's kind of the Mavericks problem they have okay players but sometimes the strongness of the team isn't together
Usually he collects role players.)
well i i think a lot of them uh uh kind of like me i i cheer i like players you know certain players and so i root for those teams and Brigham Young University of course is pretty big up here
Since female players are weaker and slower their play is more offense-oriented and therefore more exciting to watch.
i like to watch the Oakland A's play they have a lot of good players too but i haven't watched them for a while so i don't know how they're doing too well this season
"The National Basketball Association is back in business . NBA Commissioner David Stern, representing the owners, and union chief Billy Hunter, representing the players, struck a deal one day before the league was expected to cancel the rest of the season."
you know even um like orchestra orchestra players can find a job sometimes in Europe when they can't find one here and um i'm a trumpet player
"The piece focuses on the inspirational story of teammates and opponents praying for him on the field while doctors worked on him feverishly, but treads lightly around the NFL's dirty little not-so-secret: namely, that because of the incredible increases in the size, strength, and speed of the players, serious spinal and head injuries are becoming more common all the time."
he's he really goes for it and he's a good little player you know so
"In the case of actress Robin Givens, Mike Tyson's ex, her wedding day actually was the only day of her marriage to Yugoslavian tennis player Svetozar Marinkovic, according to last week's Globe . At a party after the ceremony she reportedly announced, ""Svetozar is the man of my dreams and I plan to spend the rest of my life with him."""
i watch certain players
"During the softball season my husband and I got to know many of the team parents and were particularly taken with the extended family of a ninth-grader, a new player on the team."
oh ah well that's good do they is is baseball for young kids there a big thing do they start them out early or where do they get all these good players from
"How can the man who challenged baseball's reserve clause in court--who gave up his career as a professional baseball player in 1970 rather than submit to going to a team for whom he did not wish to play (Philadelphia)--how can such mighty resistance, which this book and all black political correctness greatly prizes, be ignored!"
at one time i could name all the players on the Steelers you know and but even when Bradshaw was playing i i don't know i i didn't particularly care for him i thought he was kind of cocky or something uh-huh
"By 1980 it was also being used widely in baseball, especially to welcome a player to the plate after a home run (and in this respect is similar to the hugs and other celebratory gestures used by British football players)."
yeah they they really didn't do good at all for us up here and that's that's too bad because they were they were some good players they are some good players on the Patriots team you know and
"This time they say he is outperformed by co-star Gheorghe Muresan, a 7-foot-7-inch basketball player who can hardly speak English."
yeah we have a restaurant over here called Gershwin's that has a piano player always during your mealtime and it
"The film stars Rip Torn and Emmy winner Andre Braugher, riveting as a priest leading his players in a drive to integrate school athletics."
well the only thing that San Francisco may have done differently is that they've done a good job in the last few years of of getting rid of their older players and and bringing up new a bunch of new people
"The paper concludes the judge wanted to ""send a message to key players in the White House intern scandal."""
but when you get two strikes on you you have a tendency you know you should you know shorten your swing a little bit you know if it's a perfect shot go for it but i mean you know the strike outs were a big problem for him and uh plus supposedly what i heard he was not much of a team player anyway so
"We pull back into space, and the spinning globe morphs into a basketball, the stars around it outlining a player and a hoop."
okay well uh so what do you think about golfing are you a spectator or a player
"This sort of jingoism is unworthy of ""News Quiz"" players, who might charitably have pointed out how graciously the English have transformed themselves from a ruthless imperial power into a vast island museum that still believes itself to be a ruthless imperial power."
what do you call those little AM radios and now people have jam box with CD players in them you know
"Determined to establish his distance from the Ciba issue, McGreevey has cited newspaper reports in which major players on the bill say they have no memory of his involvement."
not too much um who is it from the Mavericks that just wasn't there some controversy about one of their players that didn't get to play so now he doesn't he didn't get to play the whole game so now he doesn't want to play at all or something
Jack Roosevelt (US baseball No Yes Yes No No player)
yeah i i got a CD player about four or five years ago and i've been buying CD's but um you know i'm not trying to
He found many of the players incorrigibly apathetic or self-absorbed.
well i i think a lot of them uh uh kind of like me i i cheer i like players you know certain players and so i root for those teams and Brigham Young University of course is pretty big up here
"Jazz forward Karl Malone, who edged out Jordan in this year's vote for the league's Most Valuable Player, gave Jordan the game-winning opportunity by bricking two free throws with nine seconds left."
yeah who's who's who he used to be on the Mets a long time ago but who's who's who else is like Texas's big players that that uh
"As a professional football player, he'd been physically threatened by other players for refusing to join a strike."
you know one of these days when i get a new car maybe i guess all of them probably will have CDs players by then but uh i'm not planning on doing that for a while i just got mine paid off so i'm going to stick with the cassettes and and uh you know until
"Genovese transformed the debate by making slaves, at long last, central and even powerful players in shaping their own lives."
that's that's the primary reason that some of these older that you know that the old players don't play as well
"What Nash showed was that in every such game there is what has become known as a ""Nash equilibrium"": a set of strategies, one for each player, such that no player can improve his situation by switching to a different strategy."
um Steve Young was from BYU and uh Jim McMahon was he's not he's not one of my favorite players personality or otherwise but he did play here so that you know provides a little bit of interest
"The exorbitant salaries have inspired modern players to train year-round, building strength and stamina with their new regimens."
"Labor disputes in professional sports have centered on whether teams, and therefore players, would be subject to a hard salary cap or a soft salary cap , ""hard"" and ""soft"" in this instance meaning, essentially, ""enforceable"" and ""unenforceable."""
so they turned it around but yeah they have a lot of young exciting players now up
"What holds the film together is Zellweger's Ellen, and not because of anything she does but because she's the only major player who seems to be listening."
and uh you know i didn't care for the Showboats much but i did like a couple of their players
The NHL buys the best hockey players from eastern Europe.
that's that's in uh Texas stadium where the football players play
"At the close of yesterday's drama, Congressional players were confronted with the bittersweet question of what they would do next."
uh yeah and he uh when when they had uh injury problems with some of their major players uh he actually put on a uniform and went out and played
"(""The computer gets smarter every day,"" said Professor Jonathan Schaeffer, who led the team that programmed Chinook, ""and human players like Dr. Tinsley and Lafferty just get older."""
well you choose players and you do stuff based on stats and everything like that so he's always talking to me about the American League
"Re David Plotz's Nov. 12 article ""Sin City 1, Puritans 0"": I am 253 pounds of big-eating ex-football player."
they won't be as functional as like a cassette player where if you heard something
They seem to have been much more preoccupied with a certain black football player's murder trial.
but uh i mean you got to be a total player when you're in the pros
", top right) is given to the New York state budget accord, the paper's front page is dominated by a large photo of deal players Gingrich, Kasich, and Domenici and three budget-related articles."
and drafted so many bad players and you know they haven't turned out
"And remember how, in The Player , Richard E. Grant keeps pitching a project called ""Habeas Corpus"" about a woman on Death Row who falls in love with her lawyer?"
yeah it's uh it's just too bad it's you know like the players that do drugs or do you know are alcoholics they just have a problem
"MLS allows only five foreigners on its 20-man rosters, a move that cuts costs while guaranteeing playing time for home-grown players."
they've got some great players on that team
What free agency has done is transfer those payments that would have gone to small-market teams to the players themselves.
be interesting to see how the the Olympics does this year with all the the NBA players playing on the Olympic team
"The Bullets kept assigning different players to cover him, but Jordan seemed to be emitting some kind of paralysis beam."
but if uh Jerry Jones continues to pay these guys what you know they say they're paying them i don't know you know i think it depends on you end up you know the best players will come there if they're going to be paid the most so
Other coaches give their players vast freedom.
she had gotten one of those uh laser disc players and we used to get uh some movies which is kind of hard with kids sometimes to you know
"Likewise a 485 verbal wouldn't get you into the Princeton Class of 1965, if you weren't also a star basketball player."
and after a while you get to where yeah you start watching who plays well and who doesn't i think Tom Kite is another good player
Then he let his players do their jobs.
i mean they're all the size of football players you know
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well actually he was uh as as a coach he learned his trade under Landry but as uh as a player i remember seeing him as a young man
"(In other pro leagues, players sign contracts with teams.)"
uh and and begin to reacquire skills i inevitably fall in love with country western music which tends to be in some ways easy to play for a for a new piano player
"More recently, however, Republicans have insinuated--and the news media have reflected--the view that Reno is not just a team player, but a political shill for the White House."
yeah it does hopefully some of their players will come through and they got Tim Raines a veteran and they got Carlton Fisk he's you know still pretty solid a lot of experience
"An obituary mourns Mona May Karff, pioneering woman chess player."
and the best players play and the ones that are just barely new sit on the bench most of the time they play a little bit just like what you just said
"And is the current crop of players as good as those who played in the halcyon days of the '30s, '50s, and '60s?"
and it went right up over my head and i came up spittering and sputtering for air and they were all the basketball players there to play the Cavaliers they were all like uh like six eight and
Winning players won't accept the kind of bullying Parcells dishes out.
are you a player
"The players are Brobdingnagians, and their conflicts, aptly epic."
uh now i'm just more of a recreational sport player i don't really do much exercising other than i play softball five or six nights a week and
"The NYT runs the indictments story inside, adding that a nationwide survey of Division I basketball and football players showed that 4 percent said they had gambled on a game they had played in."
they were kind of expensive when she got that player uh we did not have too many movies we used to watch Airplane over and over and over again i mean have you ever seen that movie
The game's current stars declared Woods the best player in the world and possibly in history.
when you said Scruggs i was thinking because Earl Scruggs is a real famous banjo player a real famous blue grass player
"The reader may be most amused by lesser players like Mark Canton, the credit-hungry head of production at Columbia, who pathetically asked the producers of A Few Good Men to thank him publicly at the premiere (they did) and implored Nick Nolte to thank him if he got a Golden Globe award for Prince of Tides (Nolte won, but didn't)."
yeah that's kind of that's kind of strange it's too much running for me in in college football i like i like the pros they do you know it's more high tech more you know players players are apt to act a little bit different when they when their jobs and their when it's a job and not just
"I think you've got one thing exactly right: The Sopranos works so well precisely because it is understated, because it is the opposite of the operatic Godfather . Together, The Godfather and The Sopranos make up some kind of whole, but here's the fundamental difference between them: Every mobster I've ever met imagines himself a player in The Godfather . I interviewed Sammy Gravano a few weeks ago and he said as much; The Godfather invested the lives of mobsters, who are in fact seedy and boring characters, with honor and drama."
yeah oh and library went well today yes Harold Reynolds who's a Mariner baseball player uh came to school today and they had lunch in the library of all things
"Time 's package on the Microsoft antitrust case features an interview with Assistant Attorney General Joel Klein; thumbnail sketches of the major players; a long rundown of Microsoft's many holdings, partnerships, and investments; and a short history of Netscape's meteoric rise and subsequent fragility."
so i'd like to see college basketball and all the other sports go back to being amateurs i i don't care about seeing the best players in the world play i like to see uh the people going to Texas just play and the ones that are in class and and like to see athletes uh
"Hunter S. Thompson once said of Circus Circus, the casino where craps players and flying trapeze artists mingle beneath a billowing canopy, that it was what hepcats all over the world would be doing on Saturday night if the Germans had won World War II."
so and that's the name of the game too you got to make money you know they pay these players so much money now it's just
"In playgrounds across America, young basketball players eschew team play in favor of taking on defenders one-on-one, dunking, and ""taking over the game"" in crunch time, because they want to ""be like Mike,"" as the advertisements say."
you know i'm the opposing teams best player so so to speak so
He failed as a coach for the reason that other great players have failed as coaches: He thought about himself too much.
"His extraordinary Card Game (1917) uses those ""contrasting forms"" to reconfigure a traditional genre subject (Cézanne's Card Players is the most familiar example)."
we actually went down to the mall in uh Washington and saw uh you know all the players down there and they had a big rally down there and so it was surprising how big those guys were i mean they they look big on the field but they're even bigger in person though
"(Incidentally, the House GOP's top four leaders are now ex-wrestling coach Hastert, ex-college professor Dick Armey, ex-exterminator Tom DeLay, and ex-football player J.C."
he doesn't seem to course i have a lot of players that i think are really super i think Isaiah Thomas is just great and uh i think uh he
"(Europe is already grabbing MLS's best: Goalkeeper Brad Friedel went to Liverpool last season, and more top MLS players may follow him.)"
i am a player but certainly not a good player uh the highlight of my season is probably the four times i get under a hundred
But the real business of casinos is not about what happens once a player sits down at a blackjack table or in front of a slot machine.
uh no just in P E uh it's it's pretty big here in high school and they've they've had several players um picked in the draft you know they they're picked in lower rounds
The Journal also reports on the trend of professional sports teams offering player education programs in an attempt to keep their new millionaires out of trouble.
oh well good so you're a player then instead of a spectator then
This summer's World Cup will distract fans and remove the league's best players for two months in the middle of the season.
oh two players this year that they got rid of last year i'll think of them in a minute Perkins Sam Perkins can't think of the other one they're both
"It seems to be the tasteful name for some kind of high-roller area, ""the ultimate club for Keno, Slot, Bingo and Table Game players."""
and since i am not a tennis player um you know i don't get that but i am you know i am between i am in my late forties so um there aren't many people you know that want to do that most of the people that are in the classes are young mothers
"The player who has devised a `double' provides to the others a definition, whereupon they try to respond with the precise double."
right the i think the best thing that you can do is go with um the players that are
Other coaches piggybacked to the top on star players: Any idiot--and coach Barry Switzer is that idiot--could have won a Super Bowl with the Dallas Cowboys' talent.
so yes it's it's it's become a big part of our lives even though we're late players
"Hatch zinged McCain by saying his Arizona colleague was ""starting to sound like an accordion player who only knows one tune--'Lady of Spain."
they've got good individual players but some are getting old Robert Parish is thirty seven years old
"While it's true that expansion temporarily diluted the talent pool, the DH artificially increased offense, and players have gained the economic upper hand, there is a widespread consensus that the quality of the game itself is as good as or better than ever . Improvements in hitting have been matched by craftier pitching (by such hurlers as Atlanta's Greg Maddux and Baltimore's Mike Mussina)."
um well i think all college players have to do an initial drug test at a certain point prior to the season and from that point on uh
"Their superficial spin is that male players whip off their shirts all the time, and women should be able to do the same."
and uh even then once they got him they didn't make the play-offs for a couple years they had to gradually build up a supporting cast because you can't just win with one player in the NBA you have to have a a you know a good solid team
"But my guess, too, would be that the cyber-revolution would have happened sooner or later anyway, maybe in somewhat different form, with other players."
Others ascribe it to a high-school basketball player in a McDonald's All-America game.
"Disney CEO Michael Eisner was there, and tennis player Martina Navratilova and hockey player Wayne Gretzky and basketball player Bill Russell--though Culturebox only learned of their attendance from the press release she picked up as she left."
"All these figures, brought down in political scandals, have nonetheless managed to re-establish themselves as players in Washington."
"And hence if Congress defeats the Clinton administration's proposal to pony up $18 billion for the IMF, the Asian economic players will be at least confused and possibly hostile."
"The chief whipping boy, U.S. coach Steve Sampson, is accused of having panicked, fielded too many rookies, and benched or cut veteran players over petty personality conflicts."
The real business is about getting that player to sit down at your table and not the table at the casino across the street.
"With the papers relentlessly rah-rahing over the latest exploits of the home team, often, amazingly, on the front page, it's sobering to take in the NYT op-ed on the rampant criminality of professional football players."
"MLS relies heavily on , assigning foreign players to cities where they'll be most popular."
"Also, the magazine says graphite rackets (power over technique) and charmless players are ruining tennis."
And MLS players have filed a lawsuit to end the single-entity league.
"The NYT has a classic obit to show off today, about the best polo player ever, Cecil Smith; the piece, by Frank Litsky, effortlessly takes the reader back to the days when the sport was played by the likes of Walt Disney and Will Rogers, and tens of thousands watched games."
"Hockey legend Wayne Gretzky is retiring . Known as ""The Great One,"" he holds the National Hockey League records for goals (894), assists (1,962), and most valuable player awards (nine)."
"An article on the fund-raising scandal suggests that the White House is terrified at the prospect of more Ickes documents, more China revelations, and the possible cooperation of key players like John Huang."
Both papers report that all players in the controversy--including Ken Starr and Paula Jones' lawyers--deny leaking the depo.
The Microsoft case demonstrates that antitrust statutes punish dominant market players and should be more laissez-fare.
"It makes logical sense to align ourselves with a major player in the industry. Scalia, notes the Times , went on to claim that the decision does not abrogate all genuine but innocuous differences in the ways men and women routinely interact with members of the same sex and of the opposite sex,"" and all the papers give his example: a football coach slapping a player's rear on the way to the field would be lawful, while the same gesture directed at the coach's (female or male) secretary might not be."
But that fraternity might have included some rough players itself.
The resulting collective consciousness is captured in Nike ads that depict the players doing everything together.
"However, players might well make their own rules."
Or should I just relax and consider their gifts a generous expression of their appreciation for my daughter's leadership and mentoring of the younger player throughout the year?
His academic writings on how to interpret facial expressions have been used by lawyers to figure out which potential jurors to eject during voir dire and by gamblers to figure out the giveaway signs of a card player's bluff.
23 practice jersey (love that) and sits around waiting for the real players to show up for the morning workout.
"Defenders see a double standard: Critics don't blame white players (Steffi Graf and Mary Pierce) for their fathers' misbehavior, so why should Williams be blamed for her father's?"
"First, from a purely historical point of view, I don't see how anyone can view the Internet as more important than any number of communications media that have preceded it: the printing press, the telegraph, the telephone, the phonograph player, the television among them."
"(""Alligator Blood: A compliment given to an outstanding player who proves himself unflappable under great pressure."
"To commemorate Robinson's shattering of the color barrier in sports 50 years ago, no player will ever again be assigned the number 42."
"Then a third player acts as arbiter and decides which one wins (in this case, a butterfly, because the butterfly flaps its wings and sets into a motion a chain of events that ends with Rupert Murdoch slipping on a banana peel and falling into a cement mixer)."
"And the Brazilian players talked of being told that soccer ""isn't for women."""
"Actually, it's a possibility: I don't know any of the LTCM players personally, but some of the hedge fund types I do know are, as my correspondent puts it, ""about as moral as great white sharks."""
"Others, such as managers of retail tennis shops, coaches, and regular players (who number in the thousands) seem to be totally in the dark about such matters as the proper distinction between paddle tennis and platform tennis and whether the terms paddleball and racquetball are interchangeable."
"The Chicago Tribune once witnessed the tennis player John McEnroe ""swearing at personal demons."""
"As it turns out, In the Company of Men is only tangentially about woman-hating; it's actually about male corporate culture, in which the players find it endlessly exciting to screw one another."
"Right now, the site is most helpful to the minor candidates, whom it gives the same weight as the major players."
The city is where the real players live.
"Cody Shearer is a man with many connections, able to convince Bosnian Serbs, Cheyennes and, unintentionally, Washington Clinton-haters that he is a player, a person who makes things happen."
"You might choose some plausible criteria such as players' lifetime batting averages and salaries, the coaches' years of professional experience, and so on."
"The LAT front reports that just two days before the NCAA Final Four tournament game, a federal grand jury in Chicago has indicted two former Northwestern University players on charges of attempting to fix the outcome of games for the benefit of bettors during the 1994-1995 college season."
"McCain talks until your notebook is full, your tape player is out of batteries and your pen is out of ink."
"An article celebrates the return to favor of jazz pianist Keith Jarrett, whose sharp tongue is nearly as famous as his music (he disses Wynton Marsalis as a ""talented high-school trumpet player"")."
"President, if the season begins with replacement players, would you throw out the first ball?"""
"You might think, from the attention paid to Ron Fitzsimmons' recantation, that he was a major player in the abortion debate."
"Initially the issues were legion, the ramifications seemingly kaleidoscopic, the players unsure of their positions."
"This being a book by a player, we asked another player to review it."
"If St. Louis wins, Tennessee drops all criminal charges currently pending against the Rams' players, and vice versa."
"Big Al can be a tough, mean player."
"AOL will now be one of the country's key cable providers, which means that it can position itself as a dominant player in the high-speed-cable-modem world."
"Nezavisimaya Gazeta said the conflict had given Russia an opportunity to be a key player again on the international stage, while Moskovsky Komsomolets said that Primakov could not lose out in any event."
That's what News Quiz players cite.
"For the most part, lottery players prefer a small chance of a big payout to a bigger chance of a smaller payout."
"The Braves collect tens of millions from their nationally broadcast games and strong ticket sales, and they pay lavishly for players."
"His teams are teams . (In Parcells' coaching career, he has had only one player who can legitimately be called a superstar: Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor."
"The WP editorial on the budget manages not to feel Mr. Clinton's gain, saying of all the players: ""They reached belated agreement on a single massive bill that takes the place of eight lesser bills they should have passed earlier."
He complained his players didn't care about the game the way he did.
Could Bird manage a different group of players?
"Early on, he specialized in admiring portraits of successful young men: Bradley as a star college basketball player, Thomas Hoving at the Metropolitan Museum of Art."
"2. ""On Saturday night, at an event called Columbine Surprise Party, players from the Denver Broncos and the Colorado Rockies mingled with students and family."
"Russia's re-emergence as a big player in the Kosovo crisis was a major story across Europe Wednesday, with papers giving contrasting interpretations of this week's talks in Moscow between U.S."
"One thing that separates intuitive artists from hacks and ""players"" is their difficulty doing even mediocre work when their cylinders aren't firing."
Malone's detractors argued that his choking performance proved the NBA had been foolish to give him its Most Valuable Player award.
"College basketball coach Al McGuire once said that, whereas many coaches took white players and tried to get them to play black, he took black players and tried to get them to play white."
"It's only when the plot forces him to hide the cards of certain players, which it does periodically, that my disbelief is unsuspended."
"And players like Marco Etcheverry, Carlos Valderrama, Jaime Moreno, Preki, and Eric Wynalda would be thrilling in any league."
"Michael Hoffman, the director and ""screenwriter"" of the all-star movie called William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream (evidently to distinguish it from Stephen King's A Midsummer Night's Dream ), has wedged the play into a weirdly inapposite setting, has stupidly cut and even more stupidly embellished it, and has miscast it almost to a player."
"Editor's Note: Michael Isikoff's Uncovering Clinton recounts the events of Flytrap from the perspective of a reporter who in investigating the story became a key player in it, since news that his article might appear in Newsweek precipitated Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's hurried investigation into President Clinton's dalliance with Monica Lewinsky."
"The sophisticated spin: Black, mixed-race, and second-generation French players (led by Zidane, the Muslim son of Algerian immigrants) beat the team that had been embraced, overhyped, and overcommercialized by the global sports media and business elite."
"Soccer Federation, the Post says the players are ""determined to promote and pay themselves better than they believe the [USSF] has."""
"She brought a record player, we brought our 45s (my contribution was ""Rock Around the Clock""), and two dozen 11- and 12-year-olds danced for two hours!"
"What Nash showed was that in every such game there is what has become known as a ""Nash equilibrium"": a set of strategies, one for each player, such that no player can improve his situation by switching to a different strategy."
People with the predatory instincts that led Picasso to become an artist in late 19 th century Spain become takeover specialists or basketball players or filmmakers in our culture.
"All along, Michael Isikoff was a player in this story, and he has written a player's book."
It is not sporting of Spikey to dump on his source to provide cover for his own deep activity as a deep player in this drama.
"If the fast-food world had only three players, and McDonalds's proposed to buy out Burger King, how reassured would we be if they offered the palliative of selling a few franchises to Taco Bell?"
"If the ESPN report is true, players, tutors, and administrators will be subject to punishment under the school's honor code and NCAA guidelines."
The Alliance includes such educational policy power players as the NEA and the AFT and its principal goals include establishing tougher course work and making schools safer.
"Unlike many self-centered and pampered athletes of the '90s, Scottie Pippen is recognized by his peers and in the league as one of the more giving players to disadvantaged youth."
"And as the example of the auto industry suggests, having two or three major players in an industry is qualitatively different from having just one."
"The high-five was originally a gesture developed for use in basketball, where it first appeared among the University of Louisville team in the 1979-80 season; Louisville player Derek Smith claims to have coined the name."
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And a player to be named later.
Which player will win the game?
"Making no concessions for the uninformed, the spot assumes viewers are familiar with its principal players and references."
"Checkers masters stared down their Armageddon a few years ago, when a powerful computer program named Chinook forged a tie with the second-best checkers player in the world, Don Lafferty."
"Open, particularly Congressional Country Club's blue course, rewards conservative, risk-averse players."
The players remain committed to their academic work.
"To commemorate Robinson's shattering of the color barrier in sports 50 years ago, no player will ever again be assigned the number 42."
"Of course, if you believe that big, supposedly sophisticated players can be that foolish--or, for that matter, if you believe that they are not foolish but do foolish things because the government will always bail them out--you start to wonder whether our whole financial structure is as sound as we like to imagine."
The LAT runs a story inside by one-time biographer David Shaw that provides a bit of evidence for the claim: Shaw writes of a time that he was out at a restaurant with Chamberlain and Chamberlain's date when the player excused himself to get the phone number of a woman at another table.
These players are much better than the low-stakes players and take my money in a hurry.
"Newsweek , picking up the ""selflessness"" theme, praises U.S. players who ""accepted diminished roles"" and offered ""to do anything I'm asked for this team."""
"Today, players can shop their talents to the highest bidder one year after their contract expires."
The cover story totes up the huge costs of Kenneth Starr's investigation for major players and innocent bystanders alike.
"But the Washington Post is a little stronger on context, pointing out that Symington was a major player in the impeachment and removal from office of Meacham."
"What we get instead is a trip in the sand: Jooky in hand, a volleyball player falls flat on his face."
"A third school, influenced by male sports marketing, selects certain players on the women's team and pitches them as solo stars."
"To further confuse things, the LAT and NYT quote Clinton administration players as saying that the official U.S."
yeah i do i'm a player i i'm kind of embarrassed i'm talking to a man cause i'm sure that you are you play a lot more than i do oh really
"GE97, in addition to polls, rundowns of the players, backgrounders on salient issues, events calendars, chat groups, and a wrap up of current betting odds, allows you to build your own ""party manifesto."""
"He tacked inspirational quotes to players' doors, emphasized what each player did right, and provided an ""imaging"" tape for each player, consisting of her best moves set to her favorite music."
"Typically assumed to be a high-roller card game, baccarat (bah-cah-rah) is similar to blackjack, though it’s played with stricter rules, higher limits, and less player interaction."
"And what's perplexing about this, particularly in light of the Microsoft case, is that mergers often have an immediate anti-competitive impact, in the simplest sense that they reduce the number of players in a market."
"That they were the incarnation of the dreams of 1968 seems a stretch, to say the least, even if some of the important players came out of the original cast."
"In a 1995 tape of an NFL Players Association meeting obtained by the New York Times , an association official boasts of having secretly convinced the NFL to overlook 16 positive drug tests."
"The story says that as a Knick, he routinely held on to an opposing player's shorts and even garners a quote from the man 26 years later: ""He was one of the dirtiest players I ever played against."""
"He apologized, but his main goal was image repair: he was accompanied, says the Post , by his agent, his accountant, his tax man, his teammates, the president of the players' union, several other advisors, and."
"Despite the general consensus that DiMaggio was exactly the kind of quiet, workmanlike player that is practically gone from today's courts and fields, a sort of anti-Rodman, if you will, it's useful to note, as the WSJ does, that in 1938 DiMaggio held out for more money (he wanted at least $40,000 and the Yankees were offering $25,000.)"
uh-huh and Anderson Hunt all their uh their best players i think are graduating
Player Bird was a maximalist; Coach Bird is a minimalist.
"Not even Robert Altman, who parodied this sort of climax in The Player , was cynical enough to let his sellout filmmaker play the intravenous card."
"Since this way of framing the conflict treats NATO but not Yugoslavia as a rational player susceptible to threats, punishment, failure, and re-evaluation, Yugoslavia is happy to encourage it."
Parcells runs his training camps and practices with a drill sergeant's discipline: He abuses and needles players to inspire them.
"This museum is like a walk-in scrapbook, with framed snapshots, newspaper clippings, and memorabilia, such as King Tribhuvan’s goldfish tank, bicycle, and record player."
"Lottery players, by and large, must be risk-lovers--otherwise they'd buy Treasury bonds instead of lottery tickets."
i can't you know i'm not going to decide i don't like them just because they're having a few bad years i mean i think they'll pull out of it and you know they'll they'll wind up being good again they've got some lot of really good young players that are going to
"He tacked inspirational quotes to players' doors, emphasized what each player did right, and provided an ""imaging"" tape for each player, consisting of her best moves set to her favorite music."
"Even if suppliers in other businesses will not make the specific operational changes of an apparel-maker, an increasing number are establishing information links with other channel players and combining information use with technologies and work practices to speed up order processing."
"Set in a quaint olde Irish seacoast village, it tells the story of an elderly lottery player, Jackie O'Shea (Ian Bannen), who learns that one of his fifty-odd neighbors holds the winning ticket to a 7 million pound drawing."
Both Airbus and Boeing have bombarded their planes with cell waves and failed to record any interference; Boeing still recommends that phones not be used in the air--but to prevent electronic interference similar to (though slightly stronger than) that of a laptop or CD player.
But in the match-up between AOL and Microsoft--at least in the online space--the giant from Redmond has proved time and again to be the decidedly weaker player.
"Baseball has always been about money, but even more so since the 1975 repeal of the ""reserve clause ."" The reserve clause bound players to teams (or the teams they were traded to) for life."
"The ANC won more than 60 percent of the vote and the National Party won 20 percent, making Mandela president and de Klerk only a secondary player."
"Despite the assertions of some CEOs, while one key player can make a difference, it requires a team of talented executives to add shareholder value and manage shareholder risk over time."
The greatest tribute to Bird is that his players now play as he used to.
RINGO is the ring game for ages 5 to 105 that challenges players to use a swinging motion to catch the hook on the ring.
We goad baseball player Albert Belle so much that All-Star-game manager Joe Torre must confine him to the dugout.
"The maximum player salary will be capped at $14 million, with a maximum annual increase of 12 percent, and the players' total share of league revenues will be capped at 55 percent after three years."
"Sportswriters were happy for 1) Florida State receiver Peter Warrick , the undisputed star of the game, who ""redeemed"" himself after last year's arrest and suspension for theft; 2) Florida State coach Bobby Bowden, who got his first undefeated season and second national championship in 40 years of coaching; and 3) the Virginia Tech players , who ""put season-long criticism of their toughness to rest"" with a valiant comeback attempt."
on draft day he's got about thirty people that are going out to their potential players
"When some of his Giants players had drug problems, Parcells spent a week at a rehab center, scouting if it was good enough for his men."
and the way he hits he's just really he's got kind of a funny swing but beyond that he's really he seems a very confident player and he does
"Explorations along the west coast of Africa in the mid-15th century established a flourishing slave trade, and Lagos was a key player in human commerce."
who uh they're real good players but they seem to just depend on them to produce a pennant and it it doesn't it isn't working
And we mustn’t overlook the players.
um i like Hebert um oh you don't know Hebert Laws but Hebert Laws is a flute player he's a jazz flute player and i like um
Keno is a variation of bingo in which the player chooses numbers to bet on before the draw is made.
but you still better have the key players in place if something does go down even if it's a regional conflict
well is he a fragile uh football player you know they had an end or a a wingback or something like that that would go down the field and and uh he did real good for the Cowboys and every time he turned around he was getting hurt
"It is one of the most exclusive, too, though somewhat democratized these days by the groups of boules players on its graveled side paths."
i think it is and when when the players themselves are turning down contracts that are three or four years in duration for three or four million dollars a year looking for more money yet
"For antiques, the dominant player is the Desa chain (though there are many smaller, independent dealers as well)."
"All players are, on average, fitter in the sense of surviving as species for much longer periods, yet the ecosystem appears self-organized critical with a power law distribution of extinction events."
"He couldn't keep a band together, and he was being outpaced by younger players, such as pianist Cecil Taylor and saxophonist Ornette Coleman, who wanted to liberate jazz from harmonic conventions."
"As the newest player in the open-access arena, PLoS Biology has further enriched the growing espritdes-corps of publishing and has already improved undergraduate education."
i think that's their main problem uh they seem to have have stuck with the same core of players uh Robin Yount Paul Molitor and Jim Gantner
"Sepak Takraw is a kind of volleyball played with a ball made of rattan, which the players can hit with every part of their body except hands and forearms."
"The word matachines can translate to mean “clowning” or “trickery,” but can also mean “puppet player,” “jester,” and “buffoon.”"
The paper reports that Thompson's players now achieve only a 59 percent graduation rate compared to an overall rate for freshmen at the school of about 90 percent.
"Fourth, the various players involved in addressing HIV and who are working in closely adjacent fields need to interact more and partner with each other, and there needs to be greater inclusion of civil society in campaigns to raise HIV/AIDS awareness and reduce stigma."
players now days compared with the old players it seems like most the players today are
"The lightning-fast Basque version of handball, jai-alai, is played in Acapulco at the Frontón, where tournaments attract numerous fans of the peloteiros as the players are called."
"I don't have a DVD player, an MP3 player, or a Palm Pilot."
"In such situations, variation in payoffs among individual players is again likely to affect the outcome and the probability of cooperation."
i'd like to have a compact disk player in a car that would be something that i would really like those compact disks really are good for cars because they don't melt they don't warp you know there's nothing in there that can wrap around the the uh
"And as far as cricket is concerned, Caribbean players have turned the tables on their colonial mentors and now produce some of the best players in the world, easily capable of soundly outplaying the Brits."
"As a simple example, overfitting occurs when a sports announcer reports that a baseball player had a very high batting average against left-handed pitchers in ballpark X over the past month."
and and they've made a whole team history of trading away players that become all stars later on so
"So this is the case for leaving Microsoft alone: High-tech competition is, necessarily, a competition that ends up being won by a handful of players."
"With minimum wagers as low as 5¢ and a distinct lack of potentially impatient players waiting for you to decide your next move, electronic gaming is an alternative that many novice gamblers never move beyond."
"Recent evidence indicates that the cytokine, leukemia inhibitory factor (LIF) and its functional binding to the high affinity receptor, a heterodimer between low-affinity LIFR and glycoprotein 130 (LIFR:gp130), are players within the HPA cascade of events."
yeah that's kind of that's kind of strange it's too much running for me in in college football i like i like the pros they do you know it's more high tech more you know players players are apt to act a little bit different when they when their jobs and their when it's a job and not just
I have long maintained that in the '70s and early '80s the Yankees acquired and promoted players based on how their names worked in headlines.
"For instance, in the center of the courtyard is the Pachisi Court, a huge chessboard for the game of pachisi, where Akbar and his friends are said to have used human “pieces” — each player using a team of four slave-girls in different costumes."
"The structural and biochemical properties of PfPP5 described herein are hallmarks of the PP5 class, and thus establish PfPP5 as a likely player in parasitic signal transduction, and hence a potential target for antimalarial drug design."
and it's just incredible to think that there's uh there are players
"Nearly everyone knows the game of bingo, the mini-lottery in which players try to line up a horizontal or vertical row of randomly drawn numbers."
"Treatments of Prisoners Dilemma, and many other types of games, assume identical payoff matrices (or expected utility), for all players."
the way people talk about uh there's not that it won't be as good as the NFL because uh there's not that many good or quality football players i can't believe that
"He now acknowledges that power has shifted to the global market and its private players, who, like George Soros, possess the power to overturn government currency decisions."
"And as far as cricket is concerned, Caribbean players have turned the tables on their colonial mentors and now produce some of the best players in the world, easily capable of soundly outplaying the Brits."
"While our study suggests that SKP2 is an important player in p27 regulation in prostate cancer cells, recent studies have also implicated another protein, CSN5/JAB1, in p27 regulation [ 54 55 ] . CSN5 is a subunit of the COP9/signalosome (CSN) complex [ 56 57 58 59 ] , but also forms distinct complexes apparently lacking CSN subunits [ 55 60 61 62 ] . Overexpression of CSN5 in NIH3T3 cells causes p27 export from the nucleus and ectopic degradation [ 54 ] . Notably, like SKP2 [ 33 36 37 38 ] , CSN5 was found to be overexpressed in cancers devoid of p27 [ 63 ] . However, our studies did not reveal any effect of MIB on CSN5 expression."
but i never realized you couldn't record onto CD i just never really thought about it because i haven't really looked into it very much i don't have one and and i've never really looked at one very closely but that that would be inconvenient because i have a cassette player in my car now i guess
"After all, Bergman, a contract player at the Times , is portrayed by Al Pacino in The Insider and a lesser outfit would have plugged that fact to the (Mira)max."
"If a payoff has an expected (mean) value of p , but residual error variance ∈ dependent on the player's utility function, then the actual payoff p' will be:"
"Our perception of players from nations with more homogenous populations, however, is more orthodox, and we are inclined to be comfortable with the assumptions that Leconte ought to be French, Chesnokov Russian, Sanchez Spanish, Lindstrom Swedish, Sukova Czech, Haarhuis Dutch, etc."
The French team that won the 1998 World Cup was deemed by some unsuitable to represent France because of the mixed heritage of the players.
Organizational support/teamwork: The executive regularly participates in activities and projects intended to further the goals of the Service Delivery Network and VBA as a whole while functioning as a dedicated and skillful team player.
but i was glad to see them get rid of that guy Tarpley although by far the best player they've ever had i guess
"Timesmen don't pay much attention to the Post , except to periodically raid the paper--as if it were a minor league team--for some of its better players."
"Tee off early: At times, you’ll spend a lot of time waiting for players ahead of you."
"It is interesting to briefly consider public goods games, given that they are essentially a generalization of PD to several players in a group."
really didn't need that type of uh player
"And during a short career as a Cornhusker football player, he shooed a young Tom Osborne off a practice field."
The central player in RNA-mediated gene silencing is a double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) that is chopped into tiny RNAs by the enzyme Dicer.
Other studies pushed the iterated PD concept further to identify optimal strategies when players' decisions are not made simultaneously [ 11 12 13 ] or when players have payoffs that are not symmetrical [ 14 ] .
"Or, since optimal choices would be highly dependent on the identity of players, can single dominant strategies still be devised to deal effectively with opponents with variable payoffs (and therefore with unpredictable strategies)."
"If anything, the multiplicity of players only reinforces the recommendations that GAO has made in the past regarding the urgent need for a comprehensive threat, risk, and vulnerability assessment and a national homeland security strategy that can provide direction and utility at all levels of government and across all sectors of the country."
Putting a new player into the mix of federal agencies with counterterrorism responsibilities would exacerbate existing information-sharing problems.
It quickly became clear that Yousef had been a central player in the attack.
A variety of outside players other than auditors have been involved in and bear differing degrees of responsibility for some of the recent business failures.
"IHS is a major player, with over $265 million of construction activity in"
This means much of the mail could not be handled by local niche players or even regional cream skimmers.
Other studies pushed the iterated PD concept further to identify optimal strategies when players' decisions are not made simultaneously [ 11 12 13 ] or when players have payoffs that are not symmetrical [ 14 ] .
"During the later part of my tenure with Andersen, I expressed my concerns publicly in several partner meetings and privately to various internal players; however, as someone who had not ""grown up"" with the firm, I found that my actions to speak up - - especially when my views were not consistent with Arthur Andersen business unit leadership's preferences - - were somewhat counter-cultural."
"For example, if rank changes are common, do players playing one type of game in a population of mixed games tend overall to encourage or discourage cooperation in their neighbours?"
"Bradley's whining about Gore's tactics is, in fact, an essential aspect of his political style and is surely derived from his style as a basketball player."
uh partly because the really outstanding many of the really outstanding players leave college before they turn seniors
"But even when players could not freely sell their services on the open market, the richest teams still got the best players."
i guess i like it because of of the quickness of it um and and i like it because it takes the players
"One player, Kristine Lilly, says the team is ""like a second family."
so you get kind of caught up um and now i got like you know players players on on like Buffalo and and Washington and and i i happened to have uh your kicker
"It's important to you that they think you're a team player, after all, you are a political appointee."
they need players and and they need a front office that that can judge players we've traded away so many good players in the past five years and got nothing for them
"The story says that as a Knick, he routinely held on to an opposing player's shorts and even garners a quote from the man 26 years later: ""He was one of the dirtiest players I ever played against."""
oh no i know they're always having um i mean i can't believe the amount of money that the players make in the first place and i mean i know that they have a short um career and everything
2 to 3 players.
well they've had some very good players and fact uh the best tight end in football is now their coach
"The problem is that, quite often, players emerge early in the day from their seashore abodes, put up a net, and then return to bed, thus denying large sections of beach to nonplayers."
he really is a team player
Everyone agrees that the politically heated match was marked by excellent sportsmanship from fans and players on both sides.
uh when some conference uh players come from outside of Texas you know and and play us here uh they're obviously plus practicing sixty hours a week you know and and there's no consistency seems to me
"Again, how do the assertions of former basketball players clarify this question?"
i bought some at Christmas time for friends of mine that have CD players i thought my gosh now i know another reason why i'm not going to get a CD player for a while
"Indeed, copper futures have been the object of massive speculative selling by the likes of George Soros, precisely because informed players believed that Hamanaka was keeping the price at artificially high levels, and that it would eventually plunge."
but uh my son is a music major he's uh in performing French horn he was an all state French horn player all through high school and
"Thanks to Gingrich, Netanyahu ""is himself a player in Washington's power games, participating in the definition of American Middle East policy,"" Le Monde said."
yeah yeah and with without a whole lot of big name players they have got a few anchors on offense and defense and you know they they've managed with those guys and
and i think there's a lot of things that need to be done to to rectify that situation i'm not sure that the government is the key player
Top players have found that the best serve comes from the tip of the racket.
yeah we i i've always been kind of a Cowboys fan i like them i'm glad to see they're doing a little bit better but i see i just usually root for players that i know of i guess and whatever happens happens so
bad points of watching it each each different one i mean you may not see a spectacular Michael Jordanish move from a high school player but you know it's more of an accomplishment if if they hit
"On the Dallas Cowboys, for example, hot-dogging players like Michael Irvin and Deion Sanders, not the coach, guide the team."
and it's like you know give the guy a cut you know you got bases loaded you know one mistake cause a lot of these players aren't used to bunting that much and it's a easy double play
"The players could be poker pals, oligopolists competing to corner a market, or nuclear powers trying to dominate each other."
and uh you know the Rangers really don't have any star players besides Ryan that uh i think the other players look up to
and uh it does i mean we weren't like the best players in the world but we you know we we couldn't get it past each other you know
it's always wondered me why i mean they act as though this area is not you know a big metropolitan area but you think we'd someday get an owner in here that could afford to buy the the the players we need
The National Basketball Association banned all-star player Latrell Sprewell for a year.
we didn't have any bass clarinet players so i asked him if i could play it because i was first clarinet and they end up playing a lot of the high notes and i don't
"Lonoff over the disobedient arm of his record player, I understood the celebrated phenomenon for the first time: a man, his destiny, and his work-all one."
i bought some at Christmas time for friends of mine that have CD players i thought my gosh now i know another reason why i'm not going to get a CD player for a while
"Dow 8000 is there also for the LAT , the WP , and the Wall Street Journal . (But not, somewhat surprisingly, for the NYT .) The campaign fundraising hearings make it at the LAT , WP , and NYT . The Versace killer manhunt makes it at each of those papers and at USAT . And the LAT and WP each have front-page stories on whether or not House Republicans are trying to oust Newt Gingrich (the players aren't saying)."
uh with brass and winds wood winds instruments uh course i like uh also string instruments and i have two string instruments in my house uh instrument players
uh Kansas City you know just signed a big time player so they're they're tough at signing all those people they got uh Joiner Wally Joiner from California so
"During the mid- and late-'70s, NASL lured some of the very best players in the world to America--Pele, Franz Beckenbauer, George Best, Johan Cruyff--and flirted with being one of the world's top leagues."
well i don't know those are two heavy duty players
"Arounder is defined--in a handy glossary included with my press notes--as ""[a] player who knows all the angles and earns his living at the poker table."
well we used to have um Ralph Dutchen but now he's in Massachusetts he's come back a couple of times then there's a trumpet player at North Texas the the teacher the main teacher
they're talking tonight about this NIT game with Stanford and Massachusetts that the Stanford players actually took their final exams while they were on the road playing basketball
"Much like the U.S. women's 1998 gold-medal Olympic hockey team, the World Cup soccer players had no female predecessors."
and and so um you know their very best player they probably lost over half their games because
"Also, a story examines the proliferation of 300-pound players in the NFL."
who are the trumpet players in that
6 million--less than half of what a top European player earns.
um i like Hebert um oh you don't know Hebert Laws but Hebert Laws is a flute player he's a jazz flute player and i like um
"Yes, Kasparov had to be the guy on the front line--after all, he's the best human chess player of all time."
i think they should check everybody everywhere that's working because see they got this and that's just like even all the football players yeah i think they ought to check them because you get kids looking up to them and here they are strung out on drugs what good is that you know that's not good
"She's the toughest goddamn player I've ever played with or against, Chastain blurted."
but they're bringing in some good young players too
"The reason for this crucial role is that in the 1990s a handful of highly leveraged investors became key, even dominant, players in a number of financial markets."
so you get kind of caught up um and now i got like you know players players on on like Buffalo and and Washington and and i i happened to have uh your kicker
"Apparently, he's a good guy, one of those players who is great about charities and really into his community."
and when it comes their time to choose they get thirty minutes or so these people will negotiate with the players and get them to sign a contract and if they won't sign a contract they won't draft them
Doubles Wild (TM) is a new luck and strategy game in which players try to get three markers in a row in as many places as possible.
uh we are now a legitimate player in the
"Once again, he called the NATO bombing campaign ""a tragic mistake"" and said: ""There are no good chess players among the leaders of NATO."
"The fourth-year forward hopes to shed his deferential reputation: ""I think I can be the best player in the NBA, and I want to show it."""
so it's kind of you get points based on how many how many touch downs and and and and stuff like that that players on all different teams uh make
"The Pentagon's interest in keeping its weapons supply free from interruptions, meanwhile, means that no major player can be allowed to go under."
you know even um like orchestra orchestra players can find a job sometimes in Europe when they can't find one here and um i'm a trumpet player
think there'd be a market for i i'm sure you could find old players for them but that'd cost a fortune if you could find them that worked oh
"Telecommunications, defense, aerospace, mass media: In all these industries the number of players has been significantly reduced over the last three years."
coach that bring in a new uh offense and new offensive system that i think the so far the players are are uh responding responding well to
yeah i'm surprised a little bit when you're talking about basketball how some players work and Mavericks had
The human players found three nine-letter words in AEEGINTRS.
because the players the teams uh usually play in split squads and they're either playing their rookies or their uh
yeah yeah because all the problems i mean if you think about those years that we had the losing season of how bad i mean his players were constantly getting kicked off the team because of drugs because of uh
"Here is a guy who graduated Magna Cum Laude in history, the greatest basketball player in the Ivy Colleges, Rhodes Scholar, probably a governor of Missouri someday-and all with a 485 verbal SAT!"
some of them turned out to be pretty good players uh some of them didn't and you know maybe the stuff that uh Jerry Jones is talking about the construction and redefining the team and maybe the effort might be starting to pay off at least we hope it will
"The maximum player salary will be capped at $14 million, with a maximum annual increase of 12 percent, and the players' total share of league revenues will be capped at 55 percent after three years."
i don't have that i don't have that uh experience to share uh i i i do i do listen to a lot of you know i do i switch the stations stations a lot because i don't have a cassette player in my car um
uh their version or vision or whatever the United States now is somewhat changed in that we won you know now now we are a uh a legitimate player in the game over there you know the
i am a player but certainly not a good player uh the highlight of my season is probably the four times i get under a hundred
"When a baseball player is removed by the manager, the organist plays “Auld Lang Syne.”"
oh absolutely air air conditioning and a radio uh AM FM and a cassette player and um
An accompanying piece doubts we will see another hoopster like Jordan--his dedication to his team and to improving his game is unmatched by today's young players.
it was really and then and then uh Shoeless Joe Jackson really was a player i thought they made him up and then i found out you know after i saw the movie that they they started talking about that scandal and
"All these stories note that Northrop's stock price went up nearly 25 percent on the news, but none delves into the question of whether any of the major players in or out of government who affect defense procurement are Northrop stockholders."
well i mean it's kind of it's it's you know it's good exercise especially when you get good at it because you the idea is to make the other player run to where he's not i mean you hit the ball it's kind of like tennis in that sense but you're not chasing always chasing after the ball um
"The Wall Street Journal reports that when President Clinton recently visited players before a Washington-Seattle NBA game, Supersonic Greg Anthony drew cheers from teammates by asking when the capital gains tax cut takes effect."
i wondered yeah i wondered everybody has their their favorite you know maybe not the the big name player but uh
What does it say about a team when its best player is its owner?
but golf was one that i developed a working knowledge of a lot of the golfers and therefore i enjoyed following those particular players
"The Chicago Bears football player, William “Refrigerator” Perry is a large gentleman whose weight is variously estimated at between 350 and 400 pounds."
Feagin and and Ronnie Lotte i i i can't imagine a more devastating blow to a team you know the the uh the the top running back and the top defensive player uh leaving is
uh-huh absolutely i can't disagree with that they were super players they really were they really
"Disney CEO Michael Eisner was there, and tennis player Martina Navratilova and hockey player Wayne Gretzky and basketball player Bill Russell--though Culturebox only learned of their attendance from the press release she picked up as she left."
what about yourself who is your favorite player
they got a lot of high paid players that could start somewhere else as backup
"Hoping to launch with a bang, ESPN breaks the news that the scoring record broken (in controversial fashion) by University of Connecticut basketball player Nykesha Sales may in fact still stand."
that's all there is to it but the players and stuff they finally quit giving away the really good players and started keeping them too because we had some you remember when Archie Manning was a quarterback
"Since the game never favored the players, the ""bankers"" naturally amassed large profits."
and new players and how next year is going to be even bigger and better than the previous year
"In ""Frame Game,"" William Saletan analyzes how the various players are struggling to position Monica Lewinsky in the public mind."
is for us repair record and the gas and the gas mileage is what drives it for us uh not whether it has a moon roof or uh how many CD players you can stack in it but
Players are bombarded with bottles.
All six of America's top-ranking male players got their higher education thanks to the splendid network of colleges and universities that their home state maintains.
and uh you know the Rangers really don't have any star players besides Ryan that uh i think the other players look up to
they traded Perkins Sam Perkins they traded him he was from North Carolina and uh they traded him to the Lakers last year and that he was a good player and then they they've got a
The NFL and NBA decreased the disparities between large- and small-market teams with salary caps that limit player salaries.
well good what do you think about how much the football players make
"But Milliken is the biggest player in this game, and following the money trails that lead back to him is a pretty good way to understand how this particular piece of the world really works."
oh have they like who are some of their who are some of their players that they've traded away
I'm about as good a swimmer as I am a ping pong player.
"The players are Clinton (the object of desire), Morris (the mistress), and the Democratic Party (the wronged wife): ""She doesn't understand her man, she can't fulfill his deepest desire (to get re-elected), she will inevitably drag him down."
oh man that makes it tough on the the whole club the management all the way down the rest of the players
"But Rose struggled, pouted mightily, feuded with coaches, and generally demoralized himself and the players around him."
yeah and i i just don't see uh you know a baseball player being worth that
"Wilt the Stilt, widely considered the best player of all time, is the only one ever to score 100 points in a game."
we did break down and put a CD player in it that's not quite authentic but at any rate that that was one thing that i one of the features that i did want
"Avowing their virginity are tennis player Anna Kournikova (""I do not let anyone even have a peek into my bed"") and singer Enrique Iglesias, who's said to be waiting for the right woman."
well the problem is that most of the record players now will not play them because you have to have that needle that uh particular kind of needle
"Similarly, when dictionaries are all online, Random House could hold up the world's Scrabble players and copy editors."
and uh several of my players uh players several of my former students uh played with Minnesota Vikings and then with the Cleveland Browns
"Thus was Henry Kravis, co-founder of the leveraged-buyout firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, introduced to the viewing public in the HBO film version of the 1980s business classic Barbarians at the Gate . The story of KKR's successful but ill-fated LBO of RJR Nabisco, Barbarians offered an indelible portrayal of KKR (and its competitors and allies) as made up of insatiable deal makers and game players."
yeah didn't they have a guy on there uh the wasn't a uh deaf player on there this year
Watch out for Asian-American hockey players in about 20 years.
"But the 41-year-old Bird has a cranky back, and he's accomplished everything any basketball player could ever dream of."
"Now that the two-year marriage of actress Brooke Shields and tennis player Andre Agassi has disintegrated, it's possible to look back and see the end was coming."
"With Africana , where Gates and Appiah, rather sentimentally and opportunistically, see themselves as the descendants of Du Bois, whose unfilled dream was to produce such a book, Gates seems to have cornered the market on black reference books that shape the canon of black studies, that define the field and its major players."
"The same might also be said of Nintendo's rise from the dead and of Canon's emergence as a key player in what's now called the ""imaging"" market, thanks primarily to its aggressive introduction of new technology and its relatively unusual alliances with U.S. companies."
The WP runs a front-page piece noting that the NCAA is very worried about the fallout from the point-shaving indictment last week of two former Northwestern basketball players.
"Soccer has always been perceived as vaguely un-American: It's too low-scoring, there's too much cooperation, the players are too small and too Euro, it looks bad on television."
"Bill, I think, has proven … that a basketball player, baseball player, football player are very intelligent people and that type of stigma attached to you is not worthy."
") Notwithstanding everyone's reluctance, Lehrman got several minutes of film that brought dozens of bit players and their world to life--the seductive Sandor Ferenczi at a caf, (he once conducted affairs with a patient and her mother at the same time), the warm and animated Princess Marie Bonaparte graciously introducing everybody to everybody else at tea parties (she later rescued Freud from the Nazis), a dashing and alarmingly radiant Wilhelm Reich (he lated invented orgone therapy)."
"The Yankees owner no longer fires managers three weeks into the season, and his relationship with players and other employees is now intense but cordial."
"In one ad, a player goes out on a date, and her teammates tag along."
"From Jules and Jim there are the plucked, fragrant melodies that stop brilliantly short of cloying, the spasm of frantic neo-Baroque fiddling from Day for Night , and the tangy sounds of an out-of-tune barroom upright from Shoot the Piano Player . In these eclectic sketches--which capture an image but have no emotional arc of their own--the irony of this project comes into focus: the contradiction of championing film music by cleaving it from film."
Praise goes also to Barrett's gentle satire of the culturally backward outback (the radio station doesn't even have a CD player).
"Maybe, just as he helped revive pro basketball as a player in the early '80s, he can revive the game as a coach in the late '90s, saving it for a generation of kids who never saw Larry Legend play."
"Jordan had been outplayed by their Calbert Cheaney, a streaky player."
"Mike is supposed to be an honest connoisseur of card playing nature, a master whose expertise derives from spotting ""tells,"" from ""watching the player, not the cards."""
"Players express their appreciation to the Lambeau fans by hurtling into their midst, for just one moment becoming one of them."
"At that point, stars seized control of their own careers, and the talent agent became a major Hollywood player."
"In an era when the egos of male athletes are dwarfed only by their paychecks, the World Cup women, minimum wagers by pro-sports standards, reminded the country that sports superstars can be gracious and grateful, coos Newsweek . CNN's Bruce Morton observes approvingly that unlike male athletes, the female players don't ""have million dollar contracts or big shoe deals."
Players in the online role-playing game Ultima now auction their virtual gold pieces for real cash on eBay.
"For true instinct, you must turn to Mike Figgis, an English director ( Leaving Las Vegas , 1995, One Night Stand , 1997) who's defiantly not a player and whose pixilated, semi-autobiographical, semi-allegorical The Loss of Sexual Innocence would not have got past the mall focus groups that evidently embraced Instinct . It nearly didn't get past the screening that I caught at Manhattan's indie-friendly Angelika Film Center, which was marked by uneasy throat clearing and lots of walkouts."
"It seems that her visit, too late for seeing any of her son's stellar pitching, was the fruit of three weeks of negotiations, including a written plea to Cuban officials signed by the Marlin players."
"White Sox) and showcase the sport's stars in more cities, thereby boosting attendance and merchandise sales, which, in turn, will enable owners to satisfy players' skyrocketing salary demands."
"The peg to Kuczynski's article was Altman's apparently major role in the CBS-Viacom deal, on which ""Evercore earned an estimated $10 million fee as the principal adviser to CBS,"" and with which ""Altman sealed his growing reputation as a politically connected player on the media merger scene."""
"Had he done so, it would probably not have surprised the commentators who saw the $311 million purchase of the franchise by Murdoch's News Corp. as final evidence of the sacrifice of the national pastime to the greed and disloyalty of players and owners."
4) Three million dollars for a baseball makes sense because players are beginning to get $100 million contracts.
Companies that seek recognition as world-class players sometimes move hastily into international acquisitions and alliances.
"O'Neal's Lakers just got blown out of the playoffs by perhaps the most suburban (and ethnically whitest) team in the league, the Utah Jazz--whose black superstar, Karl Malone, is another good citizen and great player who gets dissed by the shoe companies."
"He called the Wizards ""underachieving;"" said his agent, David Falk, was ""a pain in the ass;"" wondered how ""scared"" his players would be to practice against him; and called all his new employees ""disposable."""
"Bill, I think, has proven … that a basketball player, baseball player, football player are very intelligent people and that type of stigma attached to you is not worthy."
"And though today's top-ranking players earn six-figure incomes from their prizes and commercial endorsements, many of the great players of tomorrow may even now be benefiting from government's biggest covert subsidy of sports and the arts--unemployment insurance (and perhaps the occasional food stamp)."
"These movies are visual, musical, and verbal dances in which even the most minor player and the tiniest detail move to the main tune."
"To our youngest players, the title of Thursday's question may be as ancient and obscure as Edgar Bergen's wacky catch phrase: ""I'm a ventriloquist on the radio, suckers!"""
Only about former football players are you not allowed to say so.
"It's also surprising because Bird the Coach is not much like Bird the Player, at least not in the ways you might expect."
"Reinforcing the idea is the first candidate--Washington Bullet Gheorghe Muresan, who, besides being the NBA's tallest player ever, is known as one of its least articulate: The Bullets use him in an ad whose entire point is that he can't even manage to recommend that viewers buy tickets to a Bullets game."
"The author, Jeff Benedict, claims that a study he helped conduct shows that 1 out of 5 NFL players has been charged with a serious crime."
Not to mention his decision once there to meet with the team and inspire the players to victory by comparing the final day's competition to the Alamo.
"President, why did you invite the players and owners to the White House in the first place?"""
"Watching the French Open Tennis Championships in June 1990, I noted that there were players with the following last names, and readers are invited to guess at the country each represented: Boetsch, Champion, Herreman, Pierce, Van Lottum , and Winogradsky . The one answer for all is France!"
"There have been observant players even in the majors, most notably the great Sandy Koufax, who declined to play on Yom Kippur."
Cynics advised him to retire before the impending salary-cap war between players and team owners brings the NBA to a grinding halt.
"Still, while the psychic business model is uncomplicated, its very simplicity poses a very real problem to the dominant players in the field, since it means that the barriers to entry are remarkably low."
"Kentucky, the defending champion, has staggered through despite injuries that have reduced its roster to eight players."
MLS players can't auction themselves to the highest bidder.
"Each team has an ""owner-operator,"" but the league itself owns the players."
"Lemann identifies two key players, James Bryant Conant, the president of Harvard, and Henry Chauncey, a Harvard administrator who went on to become the head the Educational Testing Service."
Photographs of: Donald Trump by Peter Morgan/Reuters; Natalie Portman by Keith Hamshere/Lucasfilm Ltd./Reuters; New York Yankees players by Gary Hershorn/Reuters; KLA member by Hazir Reka/Reuters.
"All along, Michael Isikoff was a player in this story, and he has written a player's book."
"A weaker version of Chinook had previously lost to the legendary Marion Tinsley, a retired university math teacher considered the greatest checkers player of all time, who had to withdraw from a 1994 rematch because of the pancreatic cancer that eventually killed him."
"Currently, teams in small television markets can't afford to pay great players and thus can't compete."
"It's been interesting to me, for example, that after all the rejoicing about how nice it is to have Jordan back in the NBA just a year after his retirement as a player, the next thing that most of his fans fretted about was whether his involvement with the sad-sack Wizards will eventually cloud his legend."
"I think it was the game against North Korea when, in celebration of a goal, one of the players did a running flip-flop-flip, a common soccer-player's celebration."
"The NYT runs a front-page feature by sports long-form legend Robert Lipsyte on the first major league baseball player to come out extensively to the press (in a previous article in the Miami Herald ), a retired utility player named Billy Bean who played with the Tigers, Dodgers and Padres."
"17) Finally, to raise our profile as media players, Motorola StarTAC cell phones will be issued to all media employees."
"Leaving aside the fact that IBM would not even consider doing this and risking its credibility and reputation, it is a preposterous charge because whoever stepped in to help the machine would be a better player than Kasparov."
"In basketball, where teams are constituted by the season, each player looking out for his own career doesn't appear to harm the overall quality of the game."
I look at the second clarinet player.
", most of whom now have the shoe deals Nike just canceled with out of work basketball players."
None of his players was heard to say the same about their ex-coach.
"Japanese companies own more than 80 percent of the Asian car market, excluding Korea, and are dominant players in most other industrial categories."
"The U.S. players were humiliated and, in contrast to American post-major-victory tradition, did not attribute the outcome to Jesus Christ."
"They were in any case in popular use well before they were officially adopted in 1871 by the original members of the National Association of Professional Baseball Players, the world's first fully professional baseball league."
"Dennis Rodman is (or, rather, was) the most colorful, bizarre and interesting player in professional basketball--and he was also a helluva talent."
Each player has several strategy options to choose from.
"He forbids his assistant coaches from talking to , and discourages his players from doing so."
How do you like your new DVD player?
Once players played at the whim of coaches.
"At USA Today , the Iraq combat is on the front below the fold, Cambodia is nowhere in sight and the lead is the real possibility that the NBA season will be canceled combined with a warning from the head of the players' union that if so, the players might start their own league."
"Cobb beat his wife, his children, his teammates, opposing players, umpires, clubhouse attendants, waiters, and store clerks."
The game's current stars declared Woods the best player in the world and possibly in history.
(Her path to Washington was cleared by the fact that her cousin Nicholas Ferraro was the Queens district attorney and a political player.)
"What player gets arrested for a felony during the actual game (Marshall Faulk, Rams, is a long shot at 20-1)."
Sign eighth-grade football players to letters of intent.
This is the political version of the basketball moment when an exasperated player turns to the ref and points out his opponent's alleged foul.
"I admit I did a double-take when I read that a New Jersey Nets basketball player, accused of rape, said his involvement with the woman never got beyond conversating."
The Riady for Prime Time Players
"It is something like the zone of current sports lingo in which a tennis player, say, enters a trance-like state, putting him on a roll where he can't miss a shot."
"MLS also recruits most of its foreign players in Latin America, largely because Latin players are cheaper than Europeans."
Losing players have no choice.
"As we all know, Garry Kasparov is a Russian chess player."
"Martina Hingis and Pete Sampras won the women's and men's tennis championships at Wimbledon . Sports writers lionized Hingis as a Wunderkind (she's 16, the youngest Wimbledon champ in a century) and Sampras as arguably the greatest player ever (he's on track to shatter the record for men's grand slam titles)."
"Russia 1, Old Media 0.) Newsweek 's Russia coverage includes sketches of the new Russian political players plus a profile of shady oligarch Boris Berezovsky."
"2700 b.c. ). The major changes were not to daily tasks and routines, but to the political power base, which changed regularly and not necessarily peacefully throughout the ages."
"As Athens rose in influence and power in the West, it was matched in the East by the rise of the Persian Empire."
"From a power base in Anatolia, the Persians overran the eastern Aegean Islands and set their sights on the Cyclades."
"Although the islands saw little action, as the war went on they could see that Athens was slowly losing its power."
His rise to power ushered in the Hellenistic period.
"Although in 88 b.c. , Mithradates made a swift and successful raid from the East across Asia Minor and the Aegean Islands, the next major power change brought influence from the West."
"In 1967, the military took the reins of power in Athens, and until 1974, the “Colonels” held sway with a repressive and brutal regime."
"Every time we help someone find a solution to their employment barrier, the positive effects radiate throughout our community: The business community welcomes not only another worker, but a consumer with increased purchasing power."
"The Wall Street Journal ""Outlook"" observes, ""In the U.S. job market, the balance of power is shifting to employees from employers,"" and states that ""the retention frenzy was triggered in part by previous waves of corporate downsizing,"" which left behind survivors who took stock of career options and used Internet job listings and intensified recruiting to land better offers, which in turn led to counter-offers and higher salaries."
"They evaluated legislative options, eventually setting up a federal compensation fund and defining the powers of a special master to run it."
"In Phase Three, the United States would carry out ""decisive operations"" using all elements of national power, including ground troops, to topple the Taliban regime and eliminate al Qaeda's sanctuary in Afghanistan."
The remarkable feature of this ideal-bearing language is that it protects all persons within the power of the state—all those whom the state can touch with its legal power.
"The Civil War enabled Americans of different cultural strains, some with power, others without, to see themselves as compatriots of a single nation."
The Constitution recognizes no power higher than the will of “We the People.”
All state power is obligated both to protect this value and to respect it.”
"For now, it is important to note merely that the postbellum legal order begins with a commitment of all state power to eliminate the evil that had cursed the United States since its founding."
It can be presented as a higher power.
Power never needs to draw on the considerable first-aid and emergency training that every attendant must master.
"It is symbolic exchange, where the relation (not the 'social') is tied, and this exchange excludes any surplus: anything that cannot be exchanged or symbolically shared would break the reciprocity and institute power."
uh politics and so forth people trying to maneuver and get power and back stabbing and
NEPOOL - New England Power Pool
"But his painting felt more real than what had come before it, because it was bigger and wider and more maniacally detailed, and because every brushstroke contributed to the general sense of the water's ferocious power as it rushed to the edge."
"All we remember and all we forgot is here before us, the deer and other meat, the bear and tiger to whom we are meat, the plants and water and rock look at us with recognition, welcome us, dotted lines of light, of power shoot from everything into me, from me into everything M, 28"
uh given the the uh military powers on both sides i think it's always a threat
Figure 1shows the simulated power curves (for two-sample t tests) with respect to different α levels (i.e.
"Banal conclusion: He's a fun-loving, good-hearted guy, but he has done as much as anyone to build a system where money buys political power."
Reproduction of labor power occupies a crucial but unacknowledged role
oh how awful sounds like Mister Power Hungry but you know just yesterday though i saw a girl in the spin out here at Lewisville that had on a pair of shorts
The statistical power of the sample size was approved by the AHCPR.
"We're going to go broke buying all these power tools."")"
We only had power off for like three days here.
"One bets that Schumpeterian gales of creative destruction come in a power law distribution, with many small avalanches and few large ones."
"that their hierarchies of power can be overturned, not"
you know i i don't know i guess if if we had more power
We extended our power analysis by considering the impact of the heterogeneity parameter CV on the statistical power (Figure 4B).
"The anti-draft protestors who trumpeted ""Power to the People"" were college-educated elitists themselves, and these rebels of yesteryear now embrace the system as today's leaders."
Drove it to the laundromat and that day our power came back on .
"In general, this is just a mapping on the power set in which “machine bundles” act on input bundles to yield output bundles; that is, the set of possible input bundles, machines, and output bundles is the set of possible mappings of the power set into itself."
"In 1936, the state set up the Vieux Carré Commission with powers to protect buildings of architectural value."
"Unlike many of his peers, Siegfried was convinced by 1932 that the Nazis would take state power in order to save capitalism for the German bourgeoisie and its English investors."
depends on how much power you have and who you know
"Assuming an unmatched case control design with alpha = 0.05 and beta = 0.80, post-hoc power analysis was performed to determine the minimum detectable relative risk detectable with the given sample size [ 24]."
"In an age when national power inheres less and less frequently--or, at any rate, less and less legitimately--in the hands of an all-powerful individual, the adoption of a symbolic personal name by way of an aggrandizing personal epithet has sadly fallen out of favor."
"He's also really big into the Hell's Angels and he brought about 50 of his friends to it and the wedding took place in a hotel one of those classic areas where you have, you have the weddings, and it was, ah, basically a really stormy night, real stormy and the power went out, and it was open bar so now we've got, ah, 50 Hell's Angels, no power, and it's the middle a summer, so it is getting really hot in there, you know, there's, there's no lights so you know there's a few emergency power lights that people brought, ah, and they had some sort of battery they were using for the ah for the radio system and it was, it was getting really crazy in there because we had Hell's Angels running around without shirts on, uh, people highly intoxicated, I remember by 10 year old cousin saying, ""Bottom's up, Thomas!"
"Exemption from race discrimination in respect of the civil rights which are fundamental in citizenship in a republican government, is, as we have seen, a new right, created by the nation, with express power in Congress, by legislation, to enforce the constitutional provision from which it is derived."
"Following this, ancient Egyptians believed that the monument possessed prophetic powers and it still has a mysterious hold on the modern psyche."
The Power Elite
the glamour and the power and whatnot and probably make bad decisions bad choices sometimes
"The goal of the data simulation was to generate data sets thatexhibit gene-gene interactions for the purpose of evaluating theclassification error, prediction error, and power of GPNN and atraditional BPNN."
"Some have argued that because Kosovo represents such a huge commitment of U.S. power, it can't be compared to, say, Lebanon or the Bay of Pigs."
"And the Power Ranger has to overcome some huge enemy and it's usually a bloody battle , but the Power Ranger always wins."
"You see, I was worried one day that my wife or adult son might knock my PC oV the table, so I wedged the power cord into the first crack and plugged the cord into a floor socket."
"While Florentine art developed its formidable intellectual and emotional power, the tone of Sienese painting — Simone Martini, the Lorenzettis, even the Mannerist Sodoma — remained gentle and delicate, bathed in the light and color of its surrounding countryside."
"Marble white and leather black, a masked version of the empathic, equivocal Bernini angel, arrow in hand, sending St. Teresa into ecstasy, Tim shimmers in the light playing on his lubricated youthful muscles, his masculine energy rising to the rhythms of Marcel's rough power"
uh either for the thrill of committing the crime or the thrill the feeling of power that they get from it or to
He is trying to build genuinely national institutions that can overcome the tradition of allocating powers among ethnic communities.
"The main story examines life for homosexuals in America: Gays and lesbians are more accepted, according to polls, and exercise more political power, but right-wing opposition has become more focused."
"He'll like, it's usually about a Power Ranger."
"Since there are choices at each of positions, the number of possible proteins of length is raised to the th power, or approximately raised to the th power, ."
"Under the yoke of another foreign power, and with trade at an all time low, the Golden Age was truly dead."
"I come to a mental/bodily state where I embrace all of us as one, where our people feel special and right, where I and each one of us is full of light and power."
i don't know i don't know whether you can you know morally take the power of the state
Numerous Supreme Court precedents recognize a broad and encompassing power in Congress to engage in oversight and investigation.
"He's also really big into the Hell's Angels and he brought about 50 of his friends to it and the wedding took place in a hotel one of those classic areas where you have, you have the weddings, and it was, ah, basically a really stormy night, real stormy and the power went out, and it was open bar so now we've got, ah, 50 Hell's Angels, no power, and it's the middle a summer, so it is getting really hot in there, you know, there's, there's no lights so you know there's a few emergency power lights that people brought, ah, and they had some sort of battery they were using for the ah for the radio system and it was, it was getting really crazy in there because we had Hell's Angels running around without shirts on, uh, people highly intoxicated, I remember by 10 year old cousin saying, ""Bottom's up, Thomas!"
"With these designs, Hood developed the distinctly American approach to skyscrapers that would influence Van Alen and a generation of skyscraper designers: tall buildings conceived as Nietzschean symbols of corporate power or, to put it more mundanely, architecture as advertising."
"He became involved in a power struggle with Columbus’s son, Diego, who through his father’s will had claims on the island."
"  Meanwhile, planned communities burgeoning with groups of younger retirees will occupy Sirenia's  upscale Florida residential enclaves,  driving out future elders, who will be expected to work happily and harder at meeting raised expectations--- Old age is predicted to have more positive attributions-- such as maturity, competence, sophistication, confidence, self-reliance and power."
what power do we have
"To investigate how the maximum number of challenges affected the statistical power, we plotted the power against C max for trials involving six and 12 animals per group (Figure 3)."
The LAT leads its story with the big picture: Hashimoto will become the third Asian leader in less than a year to be toppled from power by the region's economic crisis.
"Um, yeah, both my mother and my father's family all live there, and um, my mother and my father moved here with Duke Power, um, in about '73."
"The resistance to an encroaching foreign culture, the loss of political and economic power, feelings of social marginality, and the resulting conflict of cultures all contributed to the creation of folklore in the form of legends, jokes, and songs by the Chicano people."
"The task of rebuilding fell to the power behind the throne, an ambitious and tyrannical minister known as Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, best remembered as the Marquês de Pombal."
"Malaysia has a complex history of conflict where the Malaysian Chinese have suffered the xenophobic odium of native Malays and the Malays have resisted the acumen and the power of the Chinese in the economic and cultural spheres, particularly under the racist colonial policies of Great Britain, policies that still rankle although more than 70% of Malaysians can claim mixed European and Asian heritage."
i i think politics you have to be real interested in power
"Eighteen patients per group resulted in sufficient power (18 for 90%, 13 for 80%) to determine a difference of 4 wk or greater between groups in time to rebound of virus during the open-ended interruption."
"Real-estate moguls, the only folks who made real money in D.C. until recently, were shut out of power Washington-except for sports team owners Jack Kent Cooke and Abe Pollin."
"And the Power Ranger has to overcome some huge enemy and it's usually a bloody battle , but the Power Ranger always wins."
"The endogenists, including me, admit some big rocks plummeted but note the power law distribution in the size of extinction events, with many small ones and few large ones, and see in these signs self-organized criticality models, discussed in the next chapter, in which many small and few large extinction events arise from the endogenous coevolutionary behavior of ecosystems."
"Germany and Italy supplied Franco’s Nationalists with arms and air power, and the Soviet Union gave aid to Spain’s communists."
"Power of light In fitting the Fourteenth Amendment to the reality of these diverse combinations, the Court could have insisted on stage six as the threshold of behavior included within the scope of the amendment, thus limiting the supervisory power of the federal courts to the official action of state officials. Richelieu’s major achievement was the greater centralization of royal power, laying the foundations of the strong sense of national identity that has characterized France ever since. Global market conflicts overwhelm any national power: look at Sudan, Russia, Indonesia. Belief in her power as a mediator for the oppressed has prompted faithful followers to carry her image into battle for over 400 years. Jerusalem’s physical existence as a spiritual city seemed finished, but its spiritual power for Jews, and for the struggling new Christian religion, remained. With the dead power of capitalist command At the phase transition temperature, something magic and “universal” occur: clusters of spins oriented the same way arise, and the clusters have a power law distribution of sizes. Political and economic power resided with non-Hawaiians. Despite regimes of power, humans make themselves subjects Here power law distributions of small and large avalanches of change can and do propagate through the system as it adapts. During the American War of Independence, Jamaica came under threat again from other European powers, which saw Britain’s problem to the north as a chance to capture its colonies in the Caribbean. , a born-again Christian whose still-vital connections with power have landed him a position as the world's top anti-terrorist mercenary, head of World Security Operations, Inc, ; The glance or power of a stronger person causes an adverse consequence on the weaker person, who is often a baby or a child. With fast-moving tanks and superior air power, the Germans reached Paris 30 days later. Although they have the power to make their victims ill in various ways -- such as by possession, gaze, etc. -- they have to leave them once propitiatory offerings of food, drink, etc., are made to them. A new coalition, they hoped, would break the power of the landed élite and bring about a social revolution in the South. After the Communists took power, they decided to revive the small, sleepy city as a model industrial center. He wants to write a clear exhortation to his peers: voting for Kerry is only an unpleasant first step in a genuinely worthwhile project: he wants to argue that world-historical changes require that we accede to-nay, accelerate-the decline and fall of the United States as a global power. Power law distributions can, in fact, arise in many ways. Bermuda’s Senate has no legislative powers and is rather more of a debating forum; its sessions can be observed on Wednesdays. I am not afraid of this power and the beings are not afraid of me (gender uncertain), 30"
"If the logarithm of the cost per unit is plotted on the y-axis and the logarithm of the cumulative number of units produced is plotted on the x-axis, one gets a typical straight-line power law that decreases downward to the right."
"To celebrate his unification of Japan after more than a century of civil war, Hideyoshi had made the castle the country’s greatest fortress, so the Tokugawa felt obliged to destroy it in 1615 after snatching power away from Hideyoshi’s heir."
"In social systems, Siegfried groans out between thrusts of the Softening Machine, ""Freddie Hayek tells me, '[t]his means that, though the use of spontaneous ordering forces enables us to induce the formation of an order of such a degree of complexity (namely comprising elements of such numbers, diversity and variety of conditions) as we could never master intellectually, or deliberately arrange, we will have less power over the details of such an order than we would of one which we produce by arrangement."
"A full-blown textile industry therefore blossomed in New England, fostered by the region’s access to abundant water power, capital, mechanical skills, and a hardworking labor force."
"By the 17th century, after repeated forays, infiltrations, and invasions, forces from Manchuria capitalized on domestic upheavals in China to take power in Beijing, almost by default."
"Heavens, invoked Vyvyan, ""we have to appreciate our small victories and work to expand the power of the multitude."
"The entire constitutional structure drafted in 1787 needed revamping but, without a compelling theory to guide them, the political powers in Congress settled for the modest demand in the Fifteenth Amendment that the states not deny the franchise “on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.”"
"Because of its dramatic location and the fairytale turrets of its Gothic-Renaissance architecture, the Frontenac is one of the most charmingly bombastic of all the many grand hotels that the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways put up across the country as symbols of their commercial power."
"Back to the fantasy of soviet power, collectivist nostalgia: if only they could have crystallized the revolutionary moment, but if only they can aid the Vietnamese, we can defeat US imperialism."
This is most noticeably clear in dictatorial societies where legal debate is reduced to little more than efforts to placate the powers that be.
"“People power” began to exert its influence which ensured that, in Amsterdam at least, progress did not mean sweeping away the past."
"Human society functions through the confusion of our connections and disconnections with others and ourselves, pretending we are individual identities and creating power networks that pervade every distinction."
"The phase transition from easily solvable to virtually impossible to solve occurs at a point on the C/V axis equal to log x raised to the K power, or . x K. Hence, as K increases, the phase transition shifts outward to greater C/V values."
"Roman power extended throughout the Mediterranean with a victory in the Punic Wars against Carthage (now Tunisia) and conquests in Macedonia, Asia Minor, Spain, and southern France."
Power of sound
"In 1871, by a combination of military annexation, diplomacy and bribery, Otto von Bismarck was able to unify the northern and southern German states in the Imperial Reich, with Prussia as its central power."
A period of regional civil wars and power struggles among rival warlords ensued.
"As far as the homosexual-ecclesiastical cabal is concerned, we encourage your efforts to overthrow any number of non-Christian (non-Catholic) governments; they're only temporal powers."
"These retablos may be painted for a specific saint in gratitude for a favor granted, or in praise of the powers of the saint."
"The 1500s were a time of prosperity, power, and cultural and scientific achievement for the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth."
"Coughing and then moaning, the twin pigs cry out, ""'Self' is not a personal identity so much as it is a relation of reflexivity, a relation of the human subject to itself in its power and its freedom. """
"And that number is very large indeed, for it is on the order of N. Say there are particles in the Earth system, a very crude guess, then the total number of adjacent possible microstates is about raised to the to the st power."
The journey brings home the true power and wonder of nature.
back in the days when TI was making uh computers that were similar to in terms of power to the IBM i don't remember what those were the ATs or something like that or
"The large-scale trend in all these rates—hatching time, individual and population growth, ecosystem metabolism, DNA substitution—is closely proportional to a quarter power of body mass."
"The New York Times ' Ann Powers calls it ""music that touches the essence of soul."""
The slope is the power law relation between the size and number of avalanches.
"It was not until 1128, when Dom Afonso Henríques became the Count of Portucale, that the struggle to regain power met with any real success."
on um what do you call um military power than anything they have more of a expense of military than we do
Environmental and public health problems resulting from power generation emissions include:
"The story of the sexual activity is disturbing, given the power imbalances between the participants, but the story is a tawdry one, and most well-mannered people would just as soon not have to hear about it, especially since the ""victim"" is not making any complaint."
"It is we humans who conceived and built the intricate assembly of chips and logic gates that constitute a computer, typically we humans who program it, and we humans who contrived the entire power grid that supplies the electric power to run the computer itself."
"While facing the challenges of an ever-growing population that may outnumber even that of China by the beginning of the next century, India remains the largest democracy and one of the top ten industrial powers in the world."
and they want all this power and they want to control all these people and it's not for the people it's for themselves and the way you know that is because they didn't work their way up from the bottom up they went in and they took power and they took authority and they
"This observation implies that experiments with pooling have greater power than those without pooling for a fixed number of chips, when conditions are comparable (i.e."
"She ushered in (or, more accurately, restored) an era in which political power was seized not through backroom deals and exchanges of money but through cause-based kudos-accumulation."
The predicted species lifetime distribution is a power law.
"In 1846, during the course of an unsavory palace intrigue involving an unsolved murder, meddling by the queen, and the massacre of some 100 high-ranking court figures who had been lured to a palace courtyard, the instigator of these events became the power behind the throne."
uh this thing they they gave the guys uh the power and the material and the
"For example, a set of four chloroplast genomes (Figures 2and 3) and a set of five mitochondrion genomes (data not shown) from evolutionary divergent sets of organisms were run independently to demonstrate the power and capabilities of CoreGenes."
"Event --""On Cultural Power: The Wilson-Brustein Discussion."""
A whole generation—my friends and students—became skeptical about the use of military power.
"It was finally put down by the intervention of all the great powers, which joined together in an unprecedented alliance."
in power that's not really seeking God and wanting to do good for the people and not deal for selfish motives is very dangerous and i don't see that this one world this new world order that him and Gorbachev keep talking about i just don't see that um
"Notice that power curve 7 is not very far from power curve 8, with only one third the number of chips being used."
"The tobacco cartel also fractured in 1996 when the runt of the litter, Liggett, sensed the power shifting and cut a separate deal."
Believing in the benevolent power of the saints and developing a special relationship with one particular saint is still a common habit.
The British Labour Party supported the return of domestic policy-making power to Scotland.
um-hum and it's and it's recognized that the two great powers are us and them and and the two great powers are always pitted against each other
Nothing in this title shall be construed to interfere with or impair any program for competitive bidding for power supply in a State in which such program is established.
"It is tough slogging, but for the first time I sense that this commission--though divided, underfunded, timid, and without any power beyond exhortation--isn't entirely useless."
"It drew its power from religious claims about the humanity of all human beings, and its leaders found their solace in psalms and prayers."
"When the Ottoman Empire crumbled in the aftermath of the war, Egypt declared itself an independent kingdom, but real power remained in London."
in hindsight seen some things that i wished that you know i had done something about that was you know within my power or uh
"An overview of the simulations performed is given in Table 1and 2. For the purpose of evaluating the relative difference in statistical power between the intersection test and the two marker test, the estimated statistical power of the two marker test was subtracted from that of the intersection test for each of the parameter combinations investigated, and a t -test [ 9 ] was performed to test the null hypothesis that the mean difference in power was zero."
"Book -- Gain , by Richard Powers."
The model of the Hebrews’ deliverance from servitude and their ensuing acceptance of God’s law at Mount Sinai have repeatedly appealed to dominant powers of the West and often to opposite sides of the same conflict.
"Hopes of setting up a constitutional monarchy were quickly dashed, and Spain was plunged into a century of power struggles at home."
at the tiller than you do say if you're in a power boat
A third approach is to select follow-up times based on maximum power given parameter estimates from previous trials and the effect size that one would like to detect [ 16 ] .
The Power and the Word
"7 In the postbellum institutional shakeup, however, the Court would become more aggressive in exercising its power to overrule decisions by other agencies of government."
In 1967 a military dictatorship seized power in Greece.
it's you look at the computer power that the you know the personal computers put on our desk compare it you know with the you know i guess the the first computer i used with a a 7094 or something like that
"Notice that power of (n25c5) ≈ power of (n20c20), which suggests that by randomly pooling RNA samples from 5 subjects onto one chip with equal contributions, we can decrease number of chips needed per group from 20 to 5 while number of subjects per group only needs to be increased from 20 to 25."
"Perhaps rightly, few of them believe there's enough money, security, fame, power, and love to go around."
"Therefore, in such networks a percolating frozen red sea exists, leaving behind isolated green islands, and the distribution of purple damage avalanches is a power law with a finite cuto at about times the square root of the number of genes (Figure .b)."
"She was a remarkable woman, gaining power as regent for the young Tutmosis II — her stepson — before usurping it for herself by claiming divine right to rule."
buying power over the age of or you know under the age of thirty or so to have some idea what it is anyway a liter's about a quart
"Menarcheal age was also inversely related to adult BMI levels in the British Birth Cohort, with a mean difference of 4.1 kg/m 2at age 33 y between women who underwent menarche before age 12 y (n = 159) or after age 15 y (n = 232) [ 7 ] . In agreement with our findings, Power et al."
"The WP and LAT front their own election stories--an above-the-fold WP piece says that a shift in Congressional power is unlikely, though the Republicans may well gain several Senate seats."
"As the Romans took control of Athens they embellished the site with small additions, but the wake of Christianity and the decline of Roman power saw the Acropolis vulnerable to attack, theft, and vandalism."
yeah i had a uh a uh sixteen foot hundred and nine horse power cylinder one and i i had that for two or three years and then i traded it for a eighteen foot uh two hundred and twenty horsepower V eight
"Whether metabolic rate really varies with the three-quarter power of body mass is still debated—some researchers still favor two-thirds, others think that no one exponent fits all the data—but a majority of biologists favor three-quarters."
You apparently represent the same money powers that are seeking to destroy the representative nature of our government.
"This was sufficient for the state to bar her admission, and the Supreme Court, with only one justice dissenting, thought this was an acceptable exercise of state power."
"Mameluke power was taken by Ottoman Turks in 1517, but little changed on a day-to-day basis as the Turks preferred to use local people to control their more remote dominions."
uh no i just think it's because power corrupt absolutely
"4. Repeat steps 2-3 5,000 times for each combination of p 1 and p 2 . Estimate statistical power as the percentage of simulations in which the null hypothesis was rejected."
"He sees the power center of the future, and he wants to dominate it."
"Law .On a coevolutionary timescale, coevolving autonomous agents as a community attain a self-organized critical state by tuning landscape structure (ways of making a living) and coupling between landscapes, yielding a global power law distribution of extinction and speciation events and a power law distribution of species lifetimes."
"Towards the end of the first millennium the land we now call the Netherlands was ruled by a number of feudal lords — assorted counts, dukes, and bishops who had total power over the land and the people who lived on it."
i don't either i i think uh even if people have good intentions and i think crime uh power corrupts or something or to a certain extent you know
"As demonstrated in the case of diabetic nephropathy [ 74 ] , the discordant sibling pair approach can have greater power than the concordant sibling pair approach in certain situations."
"The protagonist, Roy (Ben Stiller), calls himself Mr. Furious because his anger supposedly gives him powers undreamt of by mere mortals."
"President Johnson himself identified with the class of small white farmers in Tennessee, who felt threatened by the potential rise of black political power in the South."
"In 1972, however, the left-wing PNP was elected with a massive majority but with little change in the economic power of the people."
just that uh money is power and uh
"Using an analogy, we can say that the case study analyst seeks to explain 100 percent of the variance by relying on a data base that includes more variables than most quantitative studies can accommodate, over more points in time, and on a method that draws on the integrative powers of the mind, which computers do not have."
"Those inhabiting English's linguistic core may find the phrase cloying, but its popularity in finance and sport, and in the English spoken by non-native speakers, suggests that its colonizing power remains robust."
"After his wife’s death, Jagiello ruled both Poland and Lithuania for nearly half a century, establishing a dynasty that would remain in power until 1572."
and in power anywhere i mean they're they're pure fanatics and there's that you know fundamentally no way to deal with a fanatic
The two time constants (for the increase and decrease of delta power) that resulted in the smallest deviation from empirical values within each individual were used to statistically assess genotype effect on the dynamics of delta power [ 10 ] .
"The same is true of other sectors: generation of energy (where we've stepped back from nuclear power), and even, with the exception of computer-guided bombs and the like, weaponry."
"43 If Congress could elaborate on a constitutional clause securing slavery, surely they enjoyed an analogous power, reasoned Justice Harlan, under an express grant of legislative authority in the Reconstruction Amendments to eliminate slavery and secure equal protection of the laws."
For the next several years the pendulum of power in Spain swung back and forth between Left and Right.
yeah it really is and it's got a lumbar support in the seats adjustable uh power and just kind of brings that support up in the small
"Because any organization that is part of the power grid can potentially affect the operation and stability of the entire grid, members of these regional councils come from all segments of the electric industry: investor-owned utilities; federal power agencies; rural electric power cooperatives; state, municipal, and provincial utilities; independent power producers; power marketers; and other interested parties."
"Thus ""inequity"" (or, more accurately, ""insufficient redistributive power"") is not a good ."
"His decisions, particularly in the early stages of the war, suggest a willingness to assert extraconstitutional executive power and, thus, to permit the exigencies of war to restructure the government."
"But Britain backed this vested interest with tough diplomacy and a powerful navy, while Louis XIV was too wrapped up in his European power plays to pay much attention to French Canada."
also helping each other and you know if you know all the love interoffice love affairs and uh all that all that kind of stuff and you know power struggles to see who's going to be the next uh uh oh
"In general, the required sample size depends on several factors: the true magnitude of the change of gene expression (say, d ), the desired statistical power (that is, probability) ( ) to detect the change, and the specified Type I error rate ( ). The problem of how to calculate the number of replicates for any given triplet ( d , , ) is equivalent to that of how the power depends on the pair ( d , ) and the number of replicates, which we consider in the paper."
"Economic terms and concepts, on the other hand, have been absorbed into ordinary English by the dozens, mainly for their sheer descriptive power."
"Of the ten succeeding amendments from the Sixteenth to the Twenty-Seventh (leaving aside the Eighteenth on Prohibition and the Twenty-First repealing the Eighteenth), seven have addressed the extension of the power of the people to choose their government."
"After six years of power, General Oscar Carmona appointed his finance minister, António de Oliveira Salazar, to be Prime Minister, a position he was to hold until 1968."
took that uh went to war with Iraq i think we that was kind of a uh display of power
The weaknesses of the approach are its relative lack of power and the low resolution of the linkage peaks identified.
"The solution is obvious: If you want elected officials who put principle ahead of power, voting for women gives you better odds."
The results (Figure .a) are a power law distribution of species lifetimes.
"The Khedive Ismael had extravagant plans for numerous great works that were to be financed by Western European powers, but when he became stuck in a financial quagmire, they insisted on bringing in their own advisors to control key institutions."
the dealers the big dealers in drugs may be may be part of the power structure that's keeping us from spending the money in that direction
"Personal Communication with Tony Licata, Babcock Borsig Power, February 20, 2002."
"Parker is remembered as ""a larger-than-life field general who could wield the entire arsenal of the magazine to tell a story with power, insight and drama."""
"There is now considerable evidence that over the past million years the size distribution of extinction events in the record, in terms of the number of species going extinct per -million-year period, is best understood as a power law, with many small and few large extinction events, (Figure .)."
" awesome quality. A mighty power and grandeur emanates from these great mountains, holy to the people who live in their shadow. Whether you’re trekkin"
by a stroke of a pen i think our president can forgive foreign debt and that's a lot of power vested in one
"Power/type 2 error appears to be a major factor—if the genetic effect is sufficiently large ( HLA in Type 1 diabetes mellitus or CFH in age-related macular degeneration)—or, if the sample size is large, then there appears to be a greater chance of “hard” replication."
"In power, the yin reasserts itself."
"The answer is the power set, 2 raised to the 2 raised to the 100."
Spanish internal affairs became the concern of other great powers after Charles II died in 1700 without heirs.
and uh so power locks and power windows are just just things that uh uh just really help a lot what about you
The electric power generation sector is also regulated through a variety of traditional and innovative programs.
"Today, feminism remains a bad word, but Republicans have adjusted their philosophy of motherhood to accommodate women's political power (hence their attention to ""soccer moms"")."
"In the vicinity of that maximum, a power law distribution of avalanches of local extinction events will occur."
"Unlikely as it seems now, at one time these sugar islands were close to center stage as the great powers of Europe warred fiercely for world commercial domination."
power in the control of one person
Utility power plants are already installing SCR catalyst for the purpose of NOX SIP Call compliance in 2004.
The Power of Doubled Words
The next step in developing a U.S.-based industry was to bring the machine that took yarn and transformed it into finished cloth—the power loom—across the Atlantic.
"Still there was little change in conditions for the black majority, who had no economic or political power."
well it's i didn't really need power windows but it has power you know windows and steering and air conditioning and and uh
Tests with broadband dipoles and different power levels showed that the output signal of the ITREL-III abruptly failed (inhibition) when the interference level was exceeded.
"The Independent of London concluded that the ""episode only shows how abnormal a state Russia remains, utterly unschooled in the orderly democratic transfer of constitutional power."""
"8 Because inner cities retained a high proportion of lower income families, increased purchasing power for shelter, food, and clothing shifted to the suburbs."
The Ottoman Sultan agreed to his request and he set about establishing his power base.
the government in power that under what seem what seems to be popular support uh Sandinistas had to a given extent popular support um starts
"If Congress ""would not have enacted those provisions which are within its power, independently of that which is not,"" then courts must strike the provisions as a piece."
"In 1973, Congress reasserted itself by passing the War Powers Resolution over Nixon's veto."
"One would guess that this mildly turbulent process is rather continuous, perhaps with some self-organized critical bursts on a power law scale."
"The southernmost monument is the Circular Altar (Yuan Qiu), an open platform dating from 1530 where silk was once burned as a sacrifice to the heavenly powers."
and you can just get as much power as you need up there it's a matter of how big you build it
"Thus, we could detect an SNP allele frequency of 0.70 in cases and 0.45 in controls with 80% power."
"No, the bond here is Banquo's lease on life and his fatherhood, with great alluding to the supernatural powers of the witches, especially the Third Witch."
"As we shall see, the best data now suggest that precisely such a power law distribution of extinction and speciation events has occurred over the past 650 million years of the Phanerozoic."
"The House of Orange (with a power base around the small town in France) had claim to lands in the Low Countries, and one member, William the Silent, began to organize opposition to Spanish rule."
because it knocks out power lines and and you just you just absolutely at least when you've got snow just about everybody has four wheel drive vehicles
"For example, assigning the cost of power to machine activities by machine hours is an allocation because machine hours are an indirect measure of power consumption."
"Eventually his power was restored, and he threw Mount Aetna on top of the independent counsel, ah, monster."
"The dissent, written by Justice Harlan, explicitly addressed the problem of unequal bargaining power between owners and bakers:"
"The moving power behind this unrivaled time of greatness, which has come to be known as the Golden Age, was Pericles."
uh and a and the little uh forty horse power Mazda four door sedan
"After the power functions for many possible mk replicates have been obtained, we can determine an appropriate number of replicates by considering all the factors involved, the desired power and Type I error rate, the targeted expression changes and other experimental constraints."
"But it added the rider that ""this will only happen when the back of Serb resistance has been broken by Nato's air power."""
Congress had acquired a general police power in this area comparable to the state legislative power upheld in the Slaughterhouse Case.
"With the Dutch concentrating once more on Java and the Moluccas in the 18th century, the Bugis took advantage of the vacuum by raiding Perak and Kedah, imposing their chieftains in Selangor and becoming the power behind the throne in Johor."
use more of the power to the rear wheels um the only catch was the first set of under drive pulleys that i put on it were
"[ 22 23 ] However, this categorization reduces the power to detect small associations between fetal exposures and birth weight, unless there is a change in the relationship exactly at the arbitrary cutpoint."
"Asked if he was concerned about the increased concentration of economic power, Greenspan replied, ""No."""
"The strong spiritual faith in the power of particular saints was frowned upon by the American church and considered to be an “exaggerated superstitious” belief (Dolan and Hinojosa, 57)."
In ancient times Corinth rivaled Athens in its power and influence.
she was from a relatively wealthy family and when uh the Contras came into power
The power analysis outlined above was implemented in the R Language of Statistical Computing [25].
"More generally, conspiracism (as Middle East scholar Daniel Pipes calls it) flourishes during turbulent times--revolutions in particular--when long-established orders seem imperiled by uncontrollable events, endangered powers imagine secret plots to undermine them, and the dispossessed worry about persecution."
"Measure the size distribution of the avalanches and a power law distribution is revealed, with many small avalanches and few large avalanches (Figure .)."
"However Ayyubid control was weak and power was usurped by their Turkish slaves, called mamelukes, who succeeded in founding a dynasty that lasted from 1251 to 1517."
yeah now my roomie on the other hand he is a power user
It also serves as an officially recognized ISAC for combating computer-based attacks on the electric power industry.
"When World War II ended, Orwell became preoccupied with Stalin's power grab in Eastern Europe and the way those whom he saw as dishonest intellectuals in the West were abetting it."
This 2N set is called the “power set” of the N symbol strings.
"Huge representations of rulers like Ramses II illustrate the power held by the throne and by the cult of personality, though there are also tiny sculptures such as a bust of Queen Hatschepsut, which may have stood on a mantle or in a niche, showing that Egyptians were not just fixated by the epic and monumental."
government has all the power to decide who's guilty and who's not they wanted to make checks and balances against that
"Currently, power plants are required to reduce emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOX) and sulfur dioxide (SO2)."
"Behind the inflated rhetoric, the Franklin panel has only a slim mandate and little power."
"The basic freedoms protected in the first Ten Amendments, ratified in 1791, include freedom of speech and the press, freedom of religion, the right to bear arms, the right to privacy against state intrusion in one’s home and papers, and a plethora of rights designed to protect suspects of crime against the federal government’s power to investigate and prosecute."
The historic heart of Amsterdam has remained unchanged mainly because of people power.
so i don't know in Europe there's a lot of dependency on nuclear power and they recycle the fuel and then instead of of some people are really afraid to recycle the fuel because they're afraid it could become uh bomb quality
"In the power analysis we performed, we assumed that we had equal numbers of unvaccinated and vaccinated animals, and that all animals within a group were equally susceptible to infection."
"Yesterday, the Clinton administration said exporting encryption is okay, while it also gave law enforcement increased power to combat criminal uses of computers, although not as much as had been contemplated in several working drafts of the decision."
"That is, the number of possible static categories of our tiny 100-spin system is about 10 raised to the power written with 1 with 29 zeros after it."
"The subsequent power struggle at first split the country into two imperial courts, and then effective control of Japan was splintered for two centuries among scores of daimyo (feudal warlords)."
uh it's for uh they got got some money from a power company and it's probably more generating power for you know uh electricity a hundred and twenty volt or whatever
"It results from the sovereign power of the Government to directly create money and, although not an inflow of resources from the public, does increase the Government's net position in the same manner as an inflow of resources."
"The news was greeted with half-hosannas, since it further establishes the fact that the real power in Northern California is in Silicon Valley, not San Francisco."
"Speaking for the majority favoring the autonomy of state power there was Justice Samuel Miller, appointed to the Court by Lincoln in 1862, and on the other side, we encounter three passionate opinions expressing sympathy for the plight of the independent butchers."
"The power struggle, with strong overtones of absolutism versus liberalism, excited the interest and intervention of other powers."
the power given to those people is just well beyond it should be
"If the goal is to show comparability to usual care, then studies must provide adequate statistical power to show that the lack of a difference truly exists."
Your writing has the power to evoke strong visual images in the mind's eye and for that very reason I feel you should show restraint when reviewing a film early in its release.
"Through their buying power, traditional retailers could dramatically lower the direct costs of procurement and, in the process, usurp the role of wholesalers in the apparel distribution system."
"He appeased the other provinces by conceding important new powers in shared-cost programs, immigration, and appointments to the Supreme Court and Senate."
yeah yeah um i don't know i always like to to look for something a little with a little more power that's that's that's my main complaint against um like Toyota is because i think they always under power their cars
"Says Powers, ""This grant will help provide our students with valuable professional"
"Bad weather, presidential assassinations, and power outages all have resulted in the closing of the market."
This part of the power stroke is called “adiabatic expansion.”
"Its prized possessions are two: the haunting Volto Santo (Holy Face), a wooden crucifix said to have been carved by Nicodemus and possessing miraculous powers; and the graceful white marble tomb of Ilaria del Carretto Guinigi by master Sienese sculptor Jacopo de lla Quercia (1408) in the former sacristy."
and uh they're looking at where you have a battery operated car basically but it has a a engine in the back that charges it so the engine kicks on when the batteries need power and it turns off
"Except for the catalyst, most of the material/equipment used to assemble an SCR system is either standard mechanical and electrical components (pumps, blowers, valves, piping, heaters, pressure vessels, temperature and pressure sensors, etc.) or is largely manufactured for other power plant applications and has been adopted for use in SCR systems (cleaning devices such as soot blowers or sonic horns, gas analyzers, etc.)."
"Meanwhile, DeLay will retain the only true power base in the House Republican Caucus: a 60-odd member whip organization, the best access to corporate campaign contributions, and a fearsome personality."
"With the assassination in April 1865 of the man who had preached a new order of ideas, the United States became a country obsessed with power."
"In just 40 years, Japan had established itself as a viable world power."
thing that happens and it's like a spirit of witchcraft it's like a a bad spirit goes over that nation because you have these people that want they're power hungry
"This phenomenon must be considered in calculations of sample size and power during design of future trials, and also may influence how clinical and regulatory bodies interpret trial results."
"The self-styled ""awkward old maid,"" immune to the blandishments of Beltway power, is supposedly the beefy substance of this superficial government."
"If the postbellum constitutional order were taken seriously, as an independent source of constitutional law, its legislative provisions would be construed as liberally as the grants of legislative authority under the “interstate commerce” clause and the other provisions of Article I defining the power of Congress in the old Constitution."
"Glitzy hotels went up in a hurry, supported by new boulevards, power plants, and a superhighway."
and sure you can veto veto it at the last minute but then it's not like you have all that power and i think along time ago Presidents did have a lot of power and i think we're
"When = 20%, the naive method has slightly better power when bias is absent."
[S]aying that our only hope is to cultivate a kind of stoned aesthetic detachment whereby even a man with his brains blown out becomes an object of beauty and a signpost to a Higher Power.
"Major Horace Bell (1927) states: “In any country in America except the United States, the bold defiance of the power of the government, a half year’s successful resistance, a continuous conflict with the military and civil authorities and the armed populace—the writer repeats that in any other country in America other than the United States—the operations of Joaquín Murrieta would have been dignified by the title of revolution, and the leader with that of rebel chief."
De facto power was exercised by the militarily and economically strongest family.
oh wow i that's one of the things we've been fortunate with is our wiring been okay we don't have a we don't have enough power
"Truth is the basis for the power of a whistleblower, one that can withstand the assault of unprecedented odds against being heard put forth by that sum of political power, expediency, and money."
A nationwide poll that the LAT plays big both in an off-lead story and a big top-of-the-page graphic suggests that by a large margin Americans support the use of force against Iraq and additionally think the purpose of an airstrike should be to remove Saddam Hussein from power.
The Court had assumed the power to declare federal and state laws unconstitutional ever since Chief Justice John Marshall so interpreted our basic charter in 1803.
Roads are refreshingly free of traffic; a prime source of motive power is still the tiny ponies pulling unlikely loads in two-wheeled traps.
i hope not i we will we will do everything in our power not for it to
"Although we can point to these cases, it is important to realize that for most of the scenarios no difference in power was observed (see Figure 1)."
"Besides, what other kind of saw would he (or Shakespeare) have known, power tools then being in their infancy?"
"The end of the Philadelphia Declaration resonates with another invocation of a higher power: “with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.”"
"The threat of overfishing has been cut back, and, in a province where revenues from hydroelectric power are second only to those of Québec, the energy industry has been prevented from damming the Fraser so as not to damage the salmon’s spawning grounds."
it had all the features i needed the uh you know the power and the uh adjustability and power windows and things like that
"William Powers, UT law school dean, says the project will benefit the students who participate, teaching them early in their careers about the need for pro bono service."
Power Gel's consistency was like a more viscous yogurt.
"More, if species and genera have a power law distribution of lifetimes, what of firms?"
"Armed with almost absolute powers, Solon produced a constitution advancing the ideal of equality before the law for citizens of all classes, set up a trial-by-jury system, freed the peasantry from debt to landowners, and introduced far-sighted reforms that revived the languishing economy."
uh on uh well it was actually it was put on by the power companies and about the various sources of energy and
Power plants might install equipment one year that is rendered obsolete the next.
"Today, some poor soul (two actually) at the Wall Street Journal has to write about Scottish Power's expected announcement that it has agreed to acquire PacifiCorp, yadda yadda, but elsewhere in the paper, another reporter lucks out."
"In the Carnot cycle, completion of the work cycle involved the cylinder piston system doing exergonic work on the external world during the power stroke, then the outside world doing work on the cylinder piston system when you pushed on the piston to recompress the working gas."
The monarchies regrouped to force him from power in 1814.
to prevent that kind of misuse of power
"From an enforcement perspective, the SEC has certain civil enforcement powers that it can use to address violations of the nation's securities laws."
"Rather than swallow Saddam's bluster about inspections and sanctions, the U.S. should actively pursue the removal of Saddam from power."
"At step 3, the end of the power stroke, you push on the handle, pushing the cylinder into contact with the low-temperature reservoir, T2."
"It was the seat of power for anyone who ruled the region, control of which passed from Scotland to England many times over the centuries."
and but if you look back you say wait a minute while he was in power he built roads he tore down all the temples he
It is superior to the single-step methods proposed by Bonferroni and Šidák by allowing different p values to be adjusted differently; therefore the power of the procedure is improved.
"And last March, an inspector was able to smuggle a fake pistol into the nuclear power plant in Vernon, Vermont."
"And conservatives, who are generally skeptical of the power of government, would do well to ponder the analogies between Prohibition and the drive for prayer in the schools or the criminalization of flag burning."
"A strong independence party, the Wafd, gained political power during the 1920s and became a prominent force throughout the next few decades."
absolute power corrupts absolutely
"In this paper, we addressed the question of how many replicates are needed to achieve adequate power while considering an efficient technical procedure that is applicable in microarray experiments."
"Kael called Mean Streets ""a triumph of personal film-making,"" and even though it may be the single most imitated movie of the past 30 years--cf The Pope of Greenwich Village, State of Grace, Federal Hill, Boyz N the Hood , etc.--it has lost remarkably little of its freshness and power."
"Given eight treatment regimes, the control, and the seven other treatments consisting of all combinations of one or more of his three perturbations, in principle, there are three raised to the seventh power, or about ,, possible patterns of response."
"The Vandals, who destroyed almost all evidence of the Roman occupation, settled in North Africa, becoming a sea power."
get more power over that Arab
"The goal of image-based patient selection is to narrow the range of patient characteristics, leading to a more homogeneous sample, reducing within-group variance, and increasing the statistical power of the experimental design to demonstrate efficacy."
"Why did the equally conservative Richard Gid Powers call Heilbrunn's accusations against Yale ""absurd"" and existing ""only in the minds of the pathologically suspicious"" on the same page?"
Perhaps the very brevity of Lincoln’s words lent them additional power.
It has a fine central portal with reliefs of Old Testament scenes on its pilasters sculpted with great dignity and power by Siena-born master Jacopo della Quercia.
power boat then there's always uh stuff to go wrong with it the sailboat at least doesn't have an engine to mess up but you still have to
"The hardware items such as steel, piping, nozzles, pumps, soot blowers, fans, tower packing, and related equipment required for a typical SCR, FGD, or ACI systems installation are used in large industries such as construction, chemical production, auto production, and power production."
"In Russia Tuesday, Izvestiya published a rare interview with President Boris Yeltsin in which he said he will retire next year when his current term of office ends and hand over power to a successor elected by the people."
"The individual state governments must not only guarantee due process for all persons within their jurisdiction, they must also secure “the equal protection of the laws” for all to whom their power extends."
"One Kwakiutl giant accompanied by two slaves, emphasizing the homeowner’s power and prestige, originally supported a massive central roof beam."
right i don't see them in positions in power in corporations either not many
"The more I learn about the cost and inefficiencies of the current and future regulatory regime to which power generators will be subjected if we do not have new legislation, the more I am convinced that we can --and must -- develop a smarter approach that protects the environment and public health while reducing the cost to consumers and industry and optimizing the size of both the state and federal government machinery necessary to achieve that protection."
Utah Jazz power forward Karl Malone.
"Yet, the Constitution of 1787 studiously avoids any word suggestive of a power higher than the will of the people."
"In recent elections, power has alternated between parties backing the status-quo and those preferring even closer ties with the United States, though a referendum in 1998 defeated a move towards statehood."
uh but of course the people who have challenged that or tried to do on it have have not been world powers
"This could help explain why NREMS delta power is chronically high in cry1,2 -/-mice."
"Its subject isn't the power of ""enchantment"" but the power of Benigni to celebrate, Jerry Lewis-like, his own beautiful martyrdom."
"Law .On a coevolutionary timescale, coevolving autonomous agents as a community attain a self-organized critical state by tuning landscape structure (ways of making a living) and coupling between landscapes, yielding a global power law distribution of extinction and speciation events and a power law distribution of species lifetimes."
"Expatriate Cubans settled in nearby Florida, establishing a colony that would steadily gain in political and economic power."
and that they're basically rejecting that power structure in favor of another which is you know return to a fundamentalist thing i mean it's not to unlike what happened in the United States
"The results of this study show that a population of even 200 subjects lacks the needed statistical power since the modest statistical associations are well below the standards set for the reporting of true association [ 88 ] . In order to adhere strictly to these guidelines, power estimates suggest that N = 600 subjects will be needed to reach these criteria for genetic studies of executive attention using the ANT."
"In a familiar pattern, we have Grolsch bringing up the rear, with less than one-quarter the Taste-o-meter power of Busch , the No."
Smolin’s rough answer is that the volume of parameter space for the constants of nature that would yield a complex universe are something like raised to the minus th power.
Elaborate carvings on the walls of both buildings depict Amenophis making offerings to the gods in thanks for his divine power.
very performance power i mean they're there is yeah big time
"The payments made by Federal employees are in the nature of taxes, compulsory payments demanded by the Government through the exercise of its power to compel payment."
Much of the power of his bilious attacks comes from a righteous Christian sense of sin.
"My rough bet is that systems capable of coevolutionary construction, such as British common law, can evolve and accumulate complexity because they are somehow self-organized critical, and a power law distribution of avalanches of implications of new precedent ricochet in the law and in other complex coevolving systems to allow complexity to accumulate."
"Sweden had become the strongest military power in Europe after the Thirty Years’ War, and in the mid-17th century, it set its expansionist sights on Poland."
you know power structure and that power structure happens to be religiously aligned and aligned with uh you know a religious based monarchy in a lot of those countries
Delta power was calculated as the average EEG power in the delta (1-4 Hz) frequencies for epochs scored as NREMS.
Now they are saying Bill Clinton's coattails might just be long enough for the Democrats to ride back into power.
"All players are, on average, fitter in the sense of surviving as species for much longer periods, yet the ecosystem appears self-organized critical with a power law distribution of extinction events."
By 1204 Dublin Castle was the center of English administrative power in Ireland.
yeah i agree i been interesting to see how Gorbachev has uh been releasing the power to Yeltsin including including the uh button for the nuclear arsenals
"But perhaps most troubling is the way celebrities, with their star power, can help to fundamentally shift the public debate about major health problems."
One of photography's most terrible strengths is its power to accuse.
The remarkable feature of this ideal-bearing language is that it protects all persons within the power of the state—all those whom the state can touch with its legal power.
"One can’t fail to marvel at the feat of design and organization that resulted in millions of individual stone blocks being transported to the site and placed precisely one atop another with very little error in alignment, all without the aid of power tools or lifting equipment."
you know the atrocities that they've commit and the drug dealings and in the just in the drug crimes because i feel like a lot of the leadership of those nations are so engrossed in the drug crimes that until they repent or they're moved from power
The screens contained within the LSTAT were selected to reduce power consumption and minimize light emission.
"The paradox is that while a deal would shore up Newt's position, he hasn't got enough power to negotiate one."
"An institution emerged to articulate and preserve this myth of autonomous states enjoying residual powers under the Tenth Amendment, and that institution was the Supreme Court."
"The liberal constitution, the oldest in the modern world after that of the United States, provided for the separation of powers among legislative, judicial and executive branches of the government."
the lightning flashed in through the power and uh hurt something in it so it wasn't the set's fault at all it was just uh one of those circumstances
"Next, we consider the effects of both aspects on statistical power."
"All nuclear power operators in China are required to have licenses and be well-trained."""
"There was no economic infrastructure outside the plantation system, and power remained in the hands of a small minority of white and mixed-race individuals."
and then the power went off again lightning or something knocked it out and we hooked it back up and now it's running ten or fifteen minutes fast again but on the east side of the house it runs fine
"An overview of the simulations performed is given in Table 1and 2. For the purpose of evaluating the relative difference in statistical power between the intersection test and the two marker test, the estimated statistical power of the two marker test was subtracted from that of the intersection test for each of the parameter combinations investigated, and a t -test [ 9 ] was performed to test the null hypothesis that the mean difference in power was zero."
"After all, he fervently participated in the anti-Vietnam movement, and the War Powers Resolution was a great triumph of that movement."
"Theodore Parker, among other devout leaders of the movement, preached against “the Slave Power” in tones that made one think that the devil was marching into the new territories."
"Even if you don’t believe in its mystic powers, jade’s aesthetic appeal cannot be denied."
i do think one of the effects was that the uh people involved in that kind of an um activity were surprised at the power that the media had on um intervening and probably
"For concordant sibling pairs, assuming that the candidate locus is near a stroke susceptibility locus (θ > 0), power depends upon λ s (sibling recurrence risk) and λ o (offspring recurrence risk)."
It vanishes as soon as the subject turns to the Internet and its alleged power to transform our lives.
"In fact, you will achieve a characteristic size distribution called a “power law.”"
A President with honorary (rather than political) powers is chosen by an Electoral Assembly of parliamentary and regional representatives.
and keep his power but well
"Figure 11shows the E field distribution for 1800 MHz at a transmit power of 0.14 W, which corresponds to the observed interference level at 1800 MHz."
"Last week, the NYT reported that for the first time ever the U.S. military has asked for the power to take charge in the case of major terrorist strikes on American soil."
We discussed the power law distribution of extinction events in the biological record.
"During his rule, Balinese power, culture, and influence reached a peak, with a boom in temple building and the associated crafts of sculpture and woodcarving."
um-hum so they're saying that government officials would tend to be power seekers but
The existence of at least eight hypervariable loci exponentially increases the discriminative power of the assay for the characterization of closely related strains beyond the biovar level.
"We do not pay taxes for any one reason, nor do we have veto power over particular expenditures."
"High demand uncertainty, previously associated only with fashion products, is now pervasive, characterizing even those items once regarded as basics—such as power tools, industrial seals, men’s dress shirts, and blue jeans."
"She, too, is deified and in a façade of six colossi 111/2 m (38 ft) high stands at equal height to her husband — a very rare honor for a consort in Egypt — though his statues outnumber hers by 2:1, a more subtle indication of his supreme power."
we've got power surges on the west side of our house we've got our stereo hooked up
"Post-SD delta power was compared to baseline during the first hour of spontaneous sleep subsequent to SD, while NREMS amount and bout duration (Table 2) were compared over 12 hours (ZT6-ZT18), in accordance with the distinct dynamics of the compensatory responses of these variables to SD [ 57 ] . NREMS bouts were defined as periods of NREMS initiated by three consecutive 10-second epochs of NREMS and terminated by three consecutive epochs not classified as NREMS."
Money hasn't supplanted power but may have matched it.
"Were these restrictions on the butchering trade an “involuntary servitude” as prohibited by the Thirteenth Amendment, or were they a violation of the “privileges and immunities” of citizenship, either state or federal, or an infringement against the state’s duty to accord all persons subject to its power both due process of law and the equal protection of the laws?"
The Germans responded by installing in power a Hungarian fascist group called the Arrow Cross.
well how do they compare with like um you know the the big um the big you know the ones that that took up a whole room in the sixties i mean how would you you know power wise was that less well actually less powerful
"A minimum significance level for type I errors (alpha) of P < 0.0001 is based on the recommendations of Lander and Kruglyak [ 88 ] . Using a computer-based power determination algorithm, a minimum sample size of N = 600 is required to achieve a power of 95%."
"If the Chinese leadership under President Jiang Zemin emerges more confident of its power, this will give Hong Kong more leeway to run its own affairs."
"If the engine is operated more rapidly, hence irreversibly, the temperature is held nearly constant during this part of the power stroke, thus this section of the power stroke is called the “isothermal expansion portion” of the Carnot work cycle."
"For a guided tour of the high points, check out the 2-hour Haight-Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tour offered Tuesdays and Saturdays at 9:30am (Tel."
and sure you can veto veto it at the last minute but then it's not like you have all that power and i think along time ago Presidents did have a lot of power and i think we're
Power calculations were performed using GraphPad StatMate version 1.01i (GraphPad Software).
"A WP op-ed by two former government nuclear power specialists details an important fact about India's nuclear weapons program that has drawn little notice: the plutonium India dipped into for its recent bomb tests was provided nearly forty years ago as part of an ""Atoms for Peace"" reactor built by Canada and fueled by the U.S."
"It is a syndrome, a folk illness, believed to be transmitted by certain individuals, witches, some think, who have a special power."
"Agricultural machinery such as coffee bean huskers can be seen in the original buildings, and the water mill and canals, which harnessed the power of the Canas River, are now in working order."
pure power hitter anyway i mean i don't like these guys that get up there and swing for the downs every time i mean uh i think that uh that a player ought to hit a home run if he's got the pitch to do it
"Whichever of these two forms are chosen, the goal should be a structure- codified by resolution with powers expressly granted and carefully limited- allowing a relatively small group of members of Congress, given time and reason to master the subject and the agencies, to conduct oversight of the intelligence establishment and be clearly accountable for their work."
"Praising Alan Greenspan's record as he embarks on a fourth term as its chairman, the FT said, however, that ""the concentration of so much policymaking power in the hands of one individual does not constitute international best practice."
"25 For the government to serve as the vanguard of a new constitutional order, the people must trust officials in Washington with additional powers and run the risk of governmental abuse."
"When Roman power split in two, the eastern Byzantine Empire inherited the island (though its hold on islands in the south of its dominion were, in reality, nominal)."
but the idea the merit the thought of somebody who publicly was a member of the Ku Klux Klan is pretty repulsive being in a position of power like that
"For morphometric traits such as brain weight, with narrow sense heritabilities of around 0.5, 100 RI strains will provide a level of precision and power that is conservatively equivalent to that of 600-1,000 F2 intercross progeny."
"He played Tom Powers, a street punk who gets rich running booze during Prohibition, grows too big for his britches, and winds up being shot."
"The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract."
"In August 1992 the Progressive Liberal Party, still headed by Lynden O. Pindling, was toppled by the Free National Movement after 25 years in power."
uh couple of years ago we had uh America uh was a one of the leading powers and one of the strongest nations in the world as far as economics were concerned and now we're
Our power analysis reveals that we might have missed a positive result if all non-responders had answered in a way to favor an intervention effect.
Will the 21st century see still more diversification of English and encouragement of that diversity or more standardization and conformity to the medium employed by major industrial powers?
"But the mandate of equal justice for men and women requires that we inquire whether in light of the existing power structure, the participation of the women is really voluntary."
"Lured by the promise of treasure galleons and stores of ammunition, some pirates worked independently; others, however, were employed by the various European crowns, particularly the British, to help carry on their power struggles in the colonial world."
because because when you you know you can like pick Dodge for instance they got two sizes of mini vans one's the extra long and then the other the extra long option with all the power options you know windows locks and the nice stereo
In principle the power of pooling studies can be improved by creating multiple pools from the same individuals (reducing pool-formation errors) and multiple measurement of allele frequencies (reducing the pool-measurement error).
"When the first Tarzan books were published, the British Empire ruled the waves, the United States had recently joined the ranks of imperial powers, and white supremacy was the norm in the United States and throughout the world."
"Given a set of possible initial lisp expressions, say, N diVerent expressions, the diVerent subsets, or bundles, that are possible are just two raised to the Nth power."
"Süleyman, known in Turkish as Kanuni (The Lawgiver), reigned from 1520 to 1566, during which period the empire attained the height of its wealth and power."
and uh uh major powers like uh the the British and the central European economies being less and less dependent upon that kind of industry
"If the vaccine is 90% effective ( VE S = 0.9), i.e., it reduces the susceptibility by a factor of ten, the number of animals per group could be as low as five to achieve more than 95% statistical power."
"Rod Cross, a tennis-obsessed Australian physicist, went to the lab to figure out the science behind Pete Sampras' power serve."
"The citizen should be able to address representatives of the U.S. government in person, make claims against the higher power, and receive its protection as a citizen abroad or on the high seas."
There were once more than 70 towers — erected as symbols of its merchants’ power and prestige — until the town’s Florentine conquerors ordered them dismantled in the 14th century.
they'll say and here those of us at Dalmarva Power which is our power company you know we now recycle forty five percent of our solid waste and they
"Second, although it is amongst the largest studies analyzing of genetic differences based on carcinogen exposure, the sample size remains small limiting statistical power to detect existing differences."
"The St. Petersburg Times said that ""Yeltsin's problem seems to be that he wants to be remembered as having overseen the first democratic transfer of political power in Russia--but at the same time doesn't want to give up power."
The power law distribution implies that there is no preferred size scale in the system.
"Despite the distraction of the constant crowds (quiet is requested), visitors seem to yield to the power of Michelangelo’s ceiling, and his Last Judgement (restored in 1994)."
yeah well unless they finally do take care of it themselves but you know you kind of have to wonder whether it's going to be any better with uh you know depending on whether it Shiite Muslim or uh or the Kurds in power but uh you know
"For CASP4, predictions were made with computing power 1/4th of the capability shown."
I was as least equally interested in--and impressed by--Cook's awareness of how much Eleanor came to savor power.)
"As in the economic context, power tends toward exploitation."
"Nonetheless, since ancient times the Dead Sea has been known for its healing powers."
you know there the military still has a lot of power
"the projected impact of the limitations on the total annual amounts of allowancesavailable starting in 2018 and the projected impact of adjusting any of the limitations on the total annual amounts of allowances available starting in 2018 under paragraph (a)(1) on the safety and reliability of affected EGUs under subpart 2 of part B, subpart 2 of part C, or part D and on fuel diversity within the power generation sector;"
"The Washington Post off-leads this development, but goes instead with continuing post-Floyd power outages up and down the East Coast."
The nation as a prepolitical reality finds its embodiment in the apparatus of state power.
"The missionary influence waned, and the royal court asserted its power, as well as its love of luxury."
and it was um you know it was definitely a projection of US power
The discriminatory power of the different CTX isoforms or CTX ratios in distinguishing groups from controls was assessed using T or Z scores (i.e.
What a concentration of worldwide power!
The number of orbits among configurations that constitute the power set of classes of the 100 spins is vastly larger than the number of static categories.
"The most important are clustered around three adjoining squares: the triangular Piazza della Cisterna named after the city’s 13th-century travertine well, surrounded by elegant palaces; the Piazza del Duomo, grouping church and town hall as the center of civic and religious power; and the Piazza delle Erbe ­market place with twin Salvucci towers."
but when those when those people leave uh the power's going to go um there isn't really anything here because we're not really big enough so the economy is going to going to suffer i think because the the
"For the African American group, we generally have power for relatively high-frequency polymorphisms in controls (approximately 45%-50%) and detectable differences of 40% in cases (0."
Would you like the power to drive nine hundred people to collective suicide like Jim Jones?
"First, the federal and state governments used powers of enforcement to seek compliance with labor standards."
"As the center of power shifted from Athens to Alexandria, Macedonian troops occupied Athens twice — first in 322 and then in 262 b.c."
well i think it's easy to you know once you get in the position of power it's easy to just sort of relax and uh abuse that power just naturally without hardly trying
"The Federal Reserve was established by Act of Congress pursuant to the Government's sovereign power over the nation's money, and its investment in Treasury securities is necessary for carrying out its monetary function."
Sports junkies hoard trivia for the same reason political junkies lock their remotes on C-SPAN and Hollywood obsessives salivate over the Academy Awards pre-game show: Power.
"The argument was close, but in the end the advocates of state power won in the Supreme Court the battle they could not win on the killing fields."
"Despite the symbolic gesture, Castile, the power center of Spain, exclusively exploited New World riches, excluding Barcelona for 300 years."
power mower with that with a with a pull tractor on it so i don't have to push so hard
"The remaining 20 parameter combinations showed 10 as having no difference in statistical power, while the remaining 10 favored the intersection test."
"Nelson Rockefeller was born into a family of such wealth, power, and influence that it's hard to understand how he could have been so perennially eager to please."
"As the power stroke initiates, the working gas expands and starts to cool."
"Other European powers began to put pressure on the defending forces, and British naval power in the area was badly stretched."
that that makes sense so to speak you know this is a government that stays in power that can stay in power but it seems like most of them don't
9 efficiency/energy intensity of the electric power industry
"One antagonist says Putin was dubbed ""Stasi"" (the name of the former East German secret service) for wielding behind-the-scenes power."
"In Figure 3.2, the adiabatic expansion step carries the system from step 2 to step 3, the end of the power stroke, a point where the pressure is at the lowest point, and the volume of the working gas is at the highest point of the work cycle."
"Land was divided into provinces and prefectures, with power vested in a central government staffed by highly educated bureaucrats."
you know their their income is less and yet they're being taxed at the same rate and therefore it hurts their spending power but you know i've heard different ideas to where they will make it so that uh you know depending on your income that it'll be maybe a different level of tax but
"I think it almost does not matter what the judge does since it's clear that the balance of power is shifting again, although it not clear where it will land."
"She has embraced the markers of dignity, refinement and power."""
"President Bush approved military plans to attack Afghanistan in meetings with Central Command's General Franks and other advisers on September 21 and October 2. Originally titled ""Infinite Justice,"" the operation's code word was changed-to avoid the sensibilities of Muslims who associate the power of infinite justice with God alone-to the operational name still used for operations in Afghanistan:""Enduring Freedom."""
"Within about two months of the start of combat operations, several hundred CIA operatives and Special Forces soldiers, backed by the striking power of U.S. aircraft and a much larger infrastructure of intelligence and support efforts, had combined with Afghan militias and a small number of other coalition soldiers to destroy theTaliban regime and disrupt al Qaeda."
"23 In the mid-nineteenth century, it was relatively easy to believe that we were in the grip of a great historical force, possibly emanating from a higher power."
"All state power is obligated both to protect and respect autonomy, by eliminating slavery and involuntary servitude."
As my rewriting of the Thirteenth Amendment would have it: Securing and protecting the autonomy of labor would become the duty of all state power.
and have some judge that was paid off or you know had good a good old boy network or for whatever reasons you know politics just let all kinds of people through so he he would have a heck or she would have a heck of a lot of power
"We had to stay in a hotel, a ratty hotel at that, because there was no power, no--."
"This information becomes relevant, it is said, to Justice Department officials monitoring the distribution of voting power in congressional districts."
"Disappointed with the Western powers, Dr. Sun Yat-sen turned for support to the leaders of the young Soviet regime."
Empowerment refers to meeting the needs of girls and women so that they can freely exercise the power to determine and direct their lives.
"Because you'd hear furniture crashing, but I can remember we went straight over to the window and we still had power, but we went straight to the window and it was just, I honestly, I think, thought we were going to die."
"Carnot, like others at the time, realized that part of the success achieved by the English had to do with early industrial economic power."
"The Slaves), St. Matthew, and a Pietà — each a fascinating revelation of how Michelangelo released their power from the marble."
"I, I like, uh, uh, those kinds of things that talk about why people do what they do when they're in positions of political power or aspiring to positions of political power."
All state power is obligated to protect it and respect it.”
"When Ramses built these temples in the 13th century b.c. , he was at the height of his power and was stamping his mark all around his Kingdom."
The working people historically assert their power
yeah and it's certainly and it's certainly been going on over there for hundreds of years and it's going to continue as long as you have so many diverse groups that are that are vying for power it's going to happen all the time
"In nocturnal rodents, lesioning the SCN results in more fragmented sleep, with lower EEG delta power, but leaving the daily sleep time unchanged [ 6 7 8 31 ] . Lesioning the SCN in a diurnal primate, the squirrel monkey, did result in an increase in NREMS time, but sleep was more fragmented, with a higher proportion of 'light' NREMS [ 5 ] ; i.e., with lower overall levels of EEG delta power."
"In the name of universal service, the federal Rural Electrification Administration spends $33 million subsidizing electric power for upcountry customers."
"Power in the form of electricity, water—especially if items like jeans are to be washed—and a phone are about all that is required."
"However, during the decisive years between 2140–2040 b.c. , a split occurred between the two Kingdoms when rival power bases arose in Heliopolis in Lower Egypt and Thebes (modern Luxor) in Upper Egypt."
"Can I bear to watch them invent power hierarchies of gender, occupation, accumulated wealth, religion or other devilments without acting to help them?"
playing power broker they're not going to do anything to tap tap out the well
"The overall employment outlook for boilermakers should be quite good, considering the work created by a multipollutant initiative and the work on new power plants that is projected over the next 20 years."
Protestant unionists rejected a plan to implement last year's peace accord on the grounds that the plan requires sharing power with the political wing of the still-armed Irish Republican Army.
"And I thought, ""What magnitude of power it would take to move the LAX airport?"""
"The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract."
"If you insert a finger, it comes out damp — the moisture is known to have miraculous healing powers, especially for eye diseases."
"Others feel shame too, but our shame is inscribed with the dichotomies and hierarchies of masculine power in our own particular gay male way, as constructed by the social processes (gender, class, race, geographic accident) of the last several centuries."
and even that's you know small time mostly uh the biggest chunk of what's going on there is is uh industries coal mines and chemical plants and power plants
"IPM can be used to evaluate the cost and emissions impacts of proposed policies to limit emissions of sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen oxides (NOx), carbon dioxide (CO2), and mercury (Hg) from the electric power sector."
"A spate of explicit ""parental responsibility"" laws passed by states and communities over the last couple of years give judges the power to make parents pay for juvenile detention or undergo counseling with their kids."
"I, I like, uh, uh, those kinds of things that talk about why people do what they do when they're in positions of political power or aspiring to positions of political power."
This tendency to take the Courts at face value derived largely from academic skepticism about the possibility of a higher law prevailing over the uses of judicial power in our understanding of what the Constitution really required.
"The Congress Party regained power, however, following Rajiv Gandhi’s assassination by a Tamil suicide bomber during election campaigns in 1991."
"Sexuality is one of the confusing connections/disconnections that is infused with power and powerlessness, and is--like all other processes--actually not composed of self and other, in and out, good and bad, creative and destructive, because these binaries are inadequate but just about as far as our brains can go with the delusions of continuity and self-identity."
work around or go through two or three different steps to get to the the final one but i am amazed at the power
"Only to a limited extent are they like regulatory user fees, based on the Government's power to regulate particular businesses or activities."
"In a country where form and substance were inextricably interrelated, two things counted in politics: symbolic authority and real power."
Powers of beings revealing their being to our eyes and ears
yeah the press has a lot of power
"Optimal statistical power (minimal false-negative rate) is ensured when using a likelihood-ratio test statistic, as demonstrated by the Pearson-Neyman Theorem [ 28]."
The contributors repeat this figure as though it had talismanic power.
The image of Guadalupe provides support for those who believe in her divine power as the deliverer from oppression.
"Over the next several hundred years a series of dynasties, some led by foreign rulers, held power under almost constant threat from usurpers at home and abroad."
"Bush and Kerry both use the rhetoric of American security and American power, but neither will admit that it's not even about this country."
well we get the same things trees being uprooted limbs falling all over the place power lines getting
"spent much more than originally planned to develop and acquire its weapon systems, significantly reducing the department's buying power over the years."
"It is interesting to note that one of the most successful vocabulary books bears the title, It Pays to Increase Your Word Power , that is, not something like “It Pays to Increase Your Vocabulary."
"He's also really big into the Hell's Angels and he brought about 50 of his friends to it and the wedding took place in a hotel one of those classic areas where you have, you have the weddings, and it was, ah, basically a really stormy night, real stormy and the power went out, and it was open bar so now we've got, ah, 50 Hell's Angels, no power, and it's the middle a summer, so it is getting really hot in there, you know, there's, there's no lights so you know there's a few emergency power lights that people brought, ah, and they had some sort of battery they were using for the ah for the radio system and it was, it was getting really crazy in there because we had Hell's Angels running around without shirts on, uh, people highly intoxicated, I remember by 10 year old cousin saying, ""Bottom's up, Thomas!"
"Now that manufacturers of power tools and ball bearings talk about their products as “fashion” items, the apparel industry—always subject to the whims of fashion—has much to say to any industry that involves retailing."
"As Greek colonial power grew weak from Athens-Sparta rivalry back home and pressure from Phoenicians in Sicily, the vacuum was filled by an uppity confederation of Latin and Sabine tribes living on seven hills known collectively as Rome."
Confronts the dead power of capitalist command
i've always uh felt that uh uh one of the long term solutions that at least a few of our problems would be to have uh some sort of uh solar power satellites up
One-hundred interviews were needed to insure adequate statistical power.
"-- This may seem sexist, but it's not: It's gurrrll power, like at Sears."
"They had power, right, electricity."
"But that computer is an open nonequilibrium thermodynamic system, its openness visibly realized by the plug and power line that connects the computer to the electric power grid."
"But they concentrated their power more for commercial than military gain, showing a taste for the good life rather than a hunger for an empire."
"Power of leaving, watch all the past die, you don't need us."
you know it was and you know and and they and we didn't have power for a week and there are still people who don't have power it's it's oh yeah it's been over it's been ten days already and there are still something like
Significant cost savings can be achieved for power generators and consumers through a comprehensive legislative package.
It also instructs them about how things can be different from what they are in today's China--where all power resides in the bloody hands of a narrow oligarchy and a broader party of bootlickers.
and on top that spending a good portion of my earlier years in the military as a Green Beret i definitely respect the power of weaponry
"A core group can begin the work, but structural and programmatic changes -- mentoring, opportunities to talk about real problems and see solutions implemented, power sharing, diverse boards of Directors, new definitions of leadership --will be necessary to achieve lasting change."
It will reduce the power of money.
i think that that's right i think i think a lot of that right there and and i think that that's where you come into the private schools the private schools have more power
"Most recently, GAO reviewed activities of the White House China Trade Relations Working Group, which was established at the request of President Clinton in the exercise of his Constitutional powers."
"Power, the consumer research firm that uses public opinion polls to rate products."
but you know people are buying them you know whose buying them the power company
"If we can have an estimate of f 0, mk , then we can obtain the corresponding power function ( d , ) for mk replicates in the same way as described earlier for m replicates."
And it has that power because its network has been architected to give it that power.
i don't know so that's kind of my thing on the war i'm kind of like nah it's all power plays you know there's so much stuff going on we don't know about
"In adult mice, SC was lined with attenuated endothelial cells and at low power several giant vacuoles were always present (Figure 5E)."
"Women's fashion hasn't been the same since, and the feminine appeal of muted black clothes, later extended to menswear for women, has kept its mainstream power."
i've the only the only thing i see about Cuba though is uh after Fidel Castro dies i don't think there'll be Communist power anymore i i can't see Communism in that country carrying on past him
Even the lower boundary of the GSM power specifications (1.
"And in his most recent anti-terrorism proposal, which he tried to wing through Congress in the wake of the TWA 800 disaster, Clinton requested vast new wiretapping powers for the FBI."
i i i and i don't quite understand why the power base uh doesn't uh
Weestimated the power by calculating the percentage of datasets wherethe correct functional SNPs were identified.
"Unionization shows ""how aggrieved many doctors feel,"" says the Washington Post . It changes the image of physicians who have ""sometimes arrogantly presented themselves as part of an elite profession as opposed to members of a workers' group,"" says the New York Times , and it ""may turn out to be a strong force against health plans that unfairly use their market power to limit quality of care."""
it's fine for my size yard but uh it really doesn't have the power of a gas motor
Special diligence was taken to measure the radiated power (forward minus reflected power).
"George Bush Jr. had made the right decision, from his own point of view, to show no mercy--after all, he might wish to run for the U.S. presidency, which is probably how Bill Clinton thought when he was governor of Arkansas and didn't once exercise his power of clemency."
were good little V eight engines that were not gas guzzlers but they had enough power to pull all this weight And the four cylinders just don't have it
"The coinages and cadences of the Tyndale Bible--""eat, drink, and be merry""; ""a fool's paradise""; ""fight the good fight""; ""suffer the children""; ""the salt of the earth""; ""in his right mind""; ""the powers that be""--and of the King James Version have for three centuries served both as psychic libretto and as percussion section for English speakers everywhere."
i i don't need uh you know power windows are nice but i don't need them
"Secondly, and more importantly, there are stability and power concerns that pertain in small sample settings [ 17 ] ."
"There are plenty of pleasingly creepy moments in ABC's $35 million blockbuster , The Storm of The Century , the first Stephen King horror movie written directly for TV ( Sunday , Monday, Thursday, 9 p.m.) The small, isolated town of Little Tall Island finds itself under siege from both a brutal winter storm and a sinister visitor, a placid-faced killer with supernatural powers, Andre Linoge."
you know hitting a tree or hitting a power line or hitting a phone line or anything else that was the rough part of it they closed school for kids for like a week just just because of that
"Among these include the slow start of the 107th Congress due to the power sharing arrangements in the Senate, closer margins and committee leadership changes in the House, and delay in filling many Bush Administration policy positions."
The [victorious] army yielded power harshly...
well in South Africa yeah In South Africa i think they are but yet you know Idi Amin was you know in power for so long
"There was 80% power to distinguish the mean log 10 [lux] of the control group from a mean of 0.81 or less among postpartum women (one-tailed t-test, alpha = 0.05)."
"Three Kings uses the mechanism of the action picture for its visceral power, and to make a point about the callousness of action movies, a programmer with a bit of The Third Man slipped in to make a point."
but that's about it i just find it interesting that somebody with that much money uh would be interested in the presidency in the first place i guess it's it's as much you know just the sense of power and the sense of being able to accomplish things
The Patriot Act vests substantial powers in our federal government.
"To sum up, then: What does Shakespeare really have to say to businessmen who think that his kings make good role models--rather than, say, troubling, interesting, morally questionable dramatizations of the effects of power?"
well i guess i'm um more traditional in that i don't like power power windows or power locks because the people that i know have who have them always seem to have trouble with them
The magnification of power function continued until the 6-fold input ratio.
"In a provision of the recently passed budget bill, Congress used its constitutional authority to strip power from the mayor and City Council, and to vest it in the financial control board that was set up in 1995."
but i used to work for a power company so it was very important that they make sure their employees especially linemen
This result replicates the known association and linkage of HLA to CD [ 22 25 29 ] and demonstrates the power of the family resource to detect linkage in the set of candidate gene markers.
Moore's Law is really just a prediction that the processing power of the state-of-the-art computer chip will double every 18 months.
well i guess i'm um more traditional in that i don't like power power windows or power locks because the people that i know have who have them always seem to have trouble with them
"Importantly, however, the power did not decrease linearly with heterogeneity: it was sufficiently stable in the range 0 < CV < 0.3 and dropped mainly for CV > 0.3."
There are plenty of reasons to be skeptical about the power of these new treatments.
"A good guess is that an organism or organization needs to be poised in an ordered regime, near the edge of chaos, where a power law distribution of small and large avalanches of change propagates through the system such that it optimizes the persistent balance between exploration and exploitation on ever-shifting, coevolving fitness landscapes."
"The British were furious and went to war in 1780, destroying the Dutch navy and signaling a sudden decline in power and influence from which the Netherlands never recovered."
uh i happen to work for an assemblyman at one time and i saw abuse of power there uh really subtle
"In order to ensure reliability of electric power, nothing in this title or title V shall beconstrued as requiring termination of operations of a unit serving a generator for failure to have an approved permit or compliance plan under this section, except that any such unit may be subject to the applicable enforcement provisions of section 113."
"The Post emphasizes that DeLay's support is truly decisive, and that Hastert's elevation would further expand DeLay's already-impressive power base."
"Since there are choices at each of positions, the number of possible proteins of length is raised to the th power, or approximately raised to the th power, ."
Egypt was already dominated by foreign power — the Assyrians — and also began increasing trade and diplomacy with the expanding Roman Empire.
and there's a lot of things out there that we could do uh for our own country let alone other countries and i think that we've got the the people power to do it it's just uh we need
"After SD, wild type mice displayed the typical increase in REMS and NREMS time, NREMS bout duration, and EEG delta power above baseline levels ( [ 10 13 ] Table 2, Figure 1)."
"3: If it's true that campaign finance reform would give the editorial pages such awesome power, it's darned impressive that the Journal alone is immune to this temptation."
"The relative abundances of these tunes the albedo, or reflective power, of the planet, hence, the fraction of solar energy absorbed by the biosphere."
"Begun in 1329 at the height of Catalonia’s expansion as a Mediterranean power, Santa María del Mar is the greatest example of pure Catalan Gothic, with unadorned exterior walls, a flat roof, sober façade flanked by two three-tiered octagonal bell towers, and a large rose window over the portal."
so i mean they they didn't have any power and it was really cold and and rainy and uh we went up about a year later and it was better but not a whole lot better
"SO2 and NOx emissions from power generation react in the atmosphere to form nitrates and sulfates, which are a substantial fraction of fine particle (PM2."
"Saying in an editorial Monday that ""Saddam means terror, confrontation and war,"" that ""[h]e is bent on building Iraq into a dominant regional power with the assistance of weapons of mass destruction,"" and that the authority of the United Nations would be ""in tatters if he is allowed to terminate Unscom operations."""
"Hundreds of careworn buildings were brought back to life, and power cables were buried underground and out of sight."
either win or lose based on the fact that it's a war and not just uh uh mealy mouth their their way through the thing and try to get the other side to give up on the basis of what they thought we had in terms of power and so forth
These codes appear in association when the power goes down or a short circuit occurs in the system.
4) Nominee-stoning is what the two-party system and separation of powers are for.
Highest power: Highest powers:
"The Minoans developed into one of the great naval powers of the Mediterranean, with the wood from the vast cypress forests providing material for boats."
yeah the it's going to be really tough for them to swallow but but we don't want a Kuwait there that's also you know just has no power at all and and and that you know because Iran still isn't too friendly with them
GOVERNMENTAL RECEIPTS - Collections from the public that result primarily from the exercise of the Government's sovereign or governmental powers.
They began to find evidence of power law distributions of such extinction events.
"It is still thought by many to have healing powers, and the pools here are often thronged with those seeking purification."
but i'm concerned with whose going to have the power over this new world order that they keep talking about you know
We applied these screening criteria to the Emissions and Generation Resource Integrated Database (E-GRID) [ 20 ] to determine a subset of 553 power plants potentially able to respond to demand-side management efforts.
"But the Rome paper La Repubblica focused, in an editorial Thursday, on the power of Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan, whom it depicted as being, like Hillary Clinton, a second ""surrogate president."""
The distribution of firm lifetimes is again a power law.
"During the reign of his son, under a regent, the borders were pushed further north and west, provoking reactions from the Tibetans and Chinese as well as the British East India Company, the power to the south."
yeah yeah since Khomeini died over there things have got a little more normalized normalized not quite as radical a stance more moderates are in power now
"We tested the assumption of a relationship between delta power and the sleep-wake history by using a mathematical method that predicts the level of EEG delta power occurring in individual NREMS bouts based on the 42 h sequence of 10-sec behavioral state scores for individual animals [ 10 ] . With this analytical tool, the time constants of the increasing delta power during wakefulness and its decrease during NREMS are estimated."
Whence do they derive those powers?
16 The notion of legislative power to regulate the economy prevailed.
Strong central government under a High Commissioner left considerable powers in the hands of the States’ Malay rulers.
that they maybe go overboard and do too much they i guess they do have a lot of lobbying power power and you know their big thing is well if you you stop banning one type then it's going to lead to the next and so on and
"In other words, if the Type I error rate and other parameters are fixed, then the statistical power of the test will increase as m increases."
"Now the power over reputations is passing from magazines, radio stations, and so on to--well, to everybody."
"Furthermore, the lifetime distribution of species, as well as genera and families, is, indeed, a power law (Figure .a,b)."
Spain’s internal affairs became the concern of the other great powers after Charles II died without an heir.
yeah yeah that uh that that kind of power was was was at one time flourishing in this country
"The term ""independent power producer"" means any person who owns or operates, inwhole or in part, one or more new independent power production facilities."
"Wars have a way of throwing open basic questions of this sort, and by unleashing aggression within a society, a Civil War inevitably invites a redefinition of governmental power."
"When Attila died in 453 the Huns were overthrown and the Avars became the dominant power, occupying the region from the middle of the sixth century to the early ninth century."
and it's like all these pawns on this chess big all these players on this big chess game you know and it's a world championship and who is ultimately going to get the power who's going to get put in checkmate and who's going to be ruled out of the game
"The discriminating power of PSA testing for detecting prostate cancer, as estimated by the area under the ROC curve (Figure."
"The NYT reports that Clinton administration officials reviewing the proposed tobacco industry settlement have concluded it puts too great a restriction on the FDA's power to regulate nicotine, and thus that this deal is not likely to receive President Clinton's support."
"Covenanted with higher powers, the nation has a destiny—a “manifest destiny” as journalist John L. O’Sullivan dubbed our policy of westward expansion in the mid-1840s."
"It is difficult to understand why Charles V, who was born in and had strong family ties to The Low Countries, should treat the region with such harshness, however the dynasty power base was in Spain and emotion had no part in Empire-making."
if you've got money and brains you can you can wield a lot of power
But these were attacks by major powers.
"The program might start by inducing the young men to acknowledge the power of their sexual impulses, and then explaining why human males have evolved in that way."
"And for the majority, the issue was the one that should have been resolved by the Civil War: the struggle for power between the states and the federal government."
"Seven years later, the opposition of radical forces toppled Primo de Rivera from power."
and the men that drive the trucks with with the guys that fix the power lines aren't tested as much
For large interactions we have > 99% statistical power.
"Slobodan Milosevic, an old party boss, has retained power since 1989, appealing to Serbian chauvinism to elude liberal reforms."
"Hence, the distribution is a power law distribution, with many small and few large avalanches of change propagating through the network."
"Laozi is immortalized by his book of thoughts on man, nature, and the universe, Daodejing (“The Way and Its Power”), which became the major text of China’s greatest indigenous religion, Daoism (Taoism)."
power
"Where feasible, this should include power plants both within the conventionally defined electric utility sector as well as electricity generated by industrial cogenerators and other independent power producers."""
Congressional Democrats and Republicans have cooperated in abandoning war powers.
"You initiate the second part of the power stroke by pushing on the handle and moving the cylinder out of contact with the hot T1 reservoir to a position between the two heat reservoirs, touching neither."
"At their best, the popes and cardinals replaced military conquest by moral leadership and persuasion; at their worst, they could show the same hunger for political power and worldly wealth as any caesar or grand duke."
but other than that you know we don't have the unless we're catching it from the midwest the emissions yeah from the power plants
The United States emerged into the post-Cold War world as the globe's preeminent military power.
How much of the world would Milosevic sacrifice for the sake of his power?
Species lifetime distributions are also power laws.
"Portugal and Spain, the planet’s foremost maritime powers, agreed to divide the world between them by means of the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas."
it's in our power to take these people from a sovereign state and say you don't deserve to live because they're feeding our consumer needs
"First, a publicly available power/sample size calculator ( [ 17 ] , available at http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/prevmed/ps) was used to determine the power of the paired test (two-sided, df = 7)."
"Knight's link to the vice president is now the power axis for a circle of his friends and clients, all of whom benefit from the relationship."
"In 1791, when the Bill of Rights was ratified, it made sense for the Tenth Amendment to affirm that all federal power derived from the states and from the people."
"Head out into the lagoon on one of the fleets of jet-skis or small power boats, sign up for a snorkeling tour, or if you’d like to see marine life but stay dry, ride the Sub See Explorer, a mini-submarine with viewing windows so you get just as good a view as those in wet suits."
and everything was fine i also have power windows and i had to have the window down to do what i was doing
Another major difference between mobile phones is the emitted peak power due to the GSM specifications which allow a peak power tolerance of +/- 2 dB.
"Personal charisma, a hefty electoral mandate, and the cooperation of the legislature can augment the power of any governor."
"Deeper in the ordered regime, the size distribution of avalanches remains a power law, but the slope down to the right becomes steeper, so there are fewer big avalanches compared to small avalanches."
Peisistratus established a dynasty that remained in uninterrupted power for half a century.
uh the causes of crime um i think it was an imbalance of of power in the United States that's causing the lower class class to rebel
Certain Municipally Owned Power Plants.
"I do support parents who don't believe in corporal punishment--if they can raise their children well without an occasional spanking, more power to them."
"When legal cultures lose sight of their natural end of bringing a reign of justice and harmony to human affairs, they decline into corruption and the arbitrariness of power."
"Probably the most important reform was the least glamorous: the decentralization that increased regional autonomy and reversed the age-old trend of concentrating political, economic, and administrative power in the national capital."
a completely honest system of government because people who choose government for their positions are power seekers
"Glaser, R., Licata, A., Robinson, T., ""The SCR Retrofit at the Montour Steam Electric Station,"" Electric Power Generation Association Meeting, Hershey, PA, October 24-25, 2000."
"This is significant, because in the film it is Kinnear who gets to articulate the case against concentration of corporate power."
"6 In the fifty-five years leading up to the Civil War, the Court used this power sparingly."
"But important though the resuscitated imperial authority undoubtedly was, the real power under the restoration known as Meiji (“Enlightened Rule”) was in the hands of a new generation of forward-looking administrators, who set about abolishing the ancient feudal apparatus in favor of a modern government based on merit rather than ancestry."
because that's where all the drug the gangs get their power over the drugs because it's illegal
We extended our power analysis by considering the impact of the heterogeneity parameter CV on the statistical power (Figure 4B).
And power.
"The question now was whether under a new governmental structure with Washington at its head, the individual states could nourish the principle that they were the residual source of governmental power as set forth in the Tenth Amendment, “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.”"
"Theoretically sovereign, the new state was an artificial creation — the result of pressure from other European powers — and the 17-year-old Bavarian Prince Otto was installed as king."
be a potential power problem later with um who's going to be in charge with this new world order
"[ 4 ] present a comprehensive comparison of the statistical power for many of the commonly used flanking marker or two marker methods employed, and conclude that two marker mapping provides a relatively small gain (5%) in power over single marker methods when the two markers define an interval of width less than 20 cM, but a substantial increase (greater than 30%) in power for intervals upwards of 70 cM, indicating that the gain in power may come from the addition of the second marker to the analysis, or the addition of information from that marker, rather than the map."
"Inflation, however, would turn that into a 9 percent cut in annual purchasing power."
"In short, in principle the next state of our chunk of the universe is drawn from among raised to the to the st power neighboring microstates."
"). This sudden change brought chaos to Egypt and she lost international influence, but Akhenaten’s successor — his son, the young Tutankhamun — brought power back to Thebes and reinvested the priests of Amon Ra and his fellow gods with religious supremacy."
United States is going to flex its muscle and be the super power that it is
"Such an approach will benefit the power generation industry, the economy, and the states, while improving public health and the environment."
"In a front-page news analysis of the Group of Eight summit in Birmingham, England, this weekend, Alan Friedman of the International Herald Tribune in Paris wrote that the meeting served merely to ""highlight the limits of power in an increasingly complex world."""
"As in all cases where partnerships might benefit the various parties involved, real-world considerations—who has the most power, who is responsible for instigating change, who will make the initial investments—often slow integration."
"Sanford Dole, head of a missionary family, and others led a successful movement to curb Kalakaua’s powers."
and and electric windows and power locks no
"Without pooling, nine replicates per group (curve 8) give much higher power than three replicates per group (curve 5)."
"The real reason to worry about Democrats retaking Congress is that after two years out of power, they have begun to reconsider their approach to government--but they've only just begun."
"27 The primary issue, as understood by the majority, was whether the states would retain their own special authority over their own citizens, an authority that was expressed in the “police power” to legislate for the common good."
"A process of decentralization was started, with more powers being devolved, although not equally, to 17 semiautonomous regions."
that's a lot of power for one or two people to have
"Assuming inflation remains at current rates through 2001, almost $450 million is required in FY01 to maintain the purchasing power (and services) of the FY95 level."
"It is expected to be the most controversial term in recent memory, with cases on free speech, church and state, and the federal-state balance of power."
Conversely the power of a witch cannot be exerted over a person named Juan or Juana.
"After the war the Guomindang Nationalists took power, but Communist troops seized Shanghai in 1949."
they're subject to corruption just like any other human being and they do have a lot of power
"The result of this power analysis is shown by the green curves in Figure 2. We calculated the power for vaccine efficacies of 67%, 80%, and 90%."
"As a result, the already meager international purchasing power of China's rock-bottom wages is suppressed even further."
"No comparative data yet show whether the size distribution of avalanches in real organisms is a power law, nor whether the largest avalanches scale as a square root function of the number of genes in the organism."
"Versailles was truly the shining star of Europe by its architectural splendor, and most of all by the sheer hypnotic power of Louis XIV’s cult of self-glorification."
create another power structure
"Ironically, this committee was eliminated in the 1970s as Congress was undertaking the next most important reform of oversight in response to the Church and Pike investigations into abuses of power."
The majors also dutifully tell us that today's New England Journal of Medicine concludes that power lines probably don't give you leukemia.
"The Democratic Party gained the loyalty of white Southern voters and remained in power for more than half a century, largely on the basis of segregationist principles."
"After the more sober spirituality of the Romanesque churches, the soaring Gothic cathedrals of Chartres, Paris (Notre-Dame), Bourges, and Amiens were at once monuments to the glory of God and testimony to the sheer power, spiritual and temporal, of the Roman Catholic Church."
icewise were okay it was just that um there were there were power lines down everywhere on the road and there were trees downed everywhere and wherever you drove was sort of like driving through an obstacle course you didn't want to
Those out of power love to accuse those in power of being overly solicitous toward Beijing on human rights and other issues.
"If so, perturbations of a single gene in one type of cell should trigger a power law distribution of avalanches of changes of gene activities that spreads from the perturbed gene to other genes in that cell and species, and to cells of other species."
During the 16th and 17th centuries it was one of a ring of forts that held the key to Spanish power in the Caribbean.
yeah just the power i'm i'm trying to uh get an upgraded machine mine is uh just putting along and it's not fast enough for me
"0 under the alternative non-central t distribution g ( t, df 1 , δ): . Now when the n samples are randomly assigned into pools of size p with equal mixing, power is decreased because the degrees of freedom are reduced to df 2 = 2( n / p - 1), which makes the tails of the central t distribution under H 0 heavier and thus the critical value t 0 * will be further from 0, while the non-centrality parameter is unchanged: (since the variance is reduced to σ 2/ p and the number of chips reduced to n / p ). However, if n + k subjects with pool size p are compared to n subjects without pooling, then the power change is not monotonic."
"As the power of traders and private bankers has grown, government economic policy has become hostage to the financiers' and speculators' fears that economic growth will spur inflation, which will reduce the value of their holdings."
"Figure . shows that the distribution is a power law, with many small and few large extinction events."
"The huge sanctuary, which holds 13,000 worshippers, commemorates the healing powers of Brother André."
and so the i think Bush wanted to break up this other power thing
"It is not only a 200 plus sector model of the U.S. economy, but it also includes the Argonne Unit Planning and Compliance model and database that captures a wide variety of technology characteristics within the electric generating sector, including industrial combined heat and power systems and the typically available emission control technologies."
"Book -- Other Powers: The Age of Suffrage, Spiritualism, and the Scandalous Victoria Woodhull , by Barbara Goldsmith (Knopf); Notorious Victoria: The Life of Victoria Woodhull , Uncensored , by Mary Gabriel (Algonquin)."
Harlan’s most devastating argument was that the courts had long assumed that Congress enjoyed a general legislative power to regulate the conditions of slavery.
"As possessors of magical power associated with ritual sacrifice and sacred utterance, Brahmins were the sole interpreters of the Vedic scriptures."
The number of EST clones is reported to be proportional to the abundance of cognate transcripts in the tissue or cell type used to make the cDNA library and thus the EST distribution can provide a quantitative assessment of differential expression of a gene [ 17 ] . The expanding tissue diversity and EST coverage have increased the statistical power of EST-distribution based expression analysis.
"László Moholy-Nagy essentially invented the diagonal, for instance, and Umbo (Otto Umbehr) shares credit with his Russian colleague Aleksandr Rodchenko for discovering the graphic power of the shadow as seen from a perpendicular perspective."
"The dimensionality of the adjacent possible from a given microstate might be as low as or as large as the mathematical number of adjacent microstates, raised to the raised to the st power."
The realm was divided up among his heirs and progressively fragmented by the rivalries of the Merovingian dynasty that battled for power over the next 300 years.
yeah that's what i like because they've got plenty of power and uh
"EPA-DOE-EPRI Combined Power Plant Air Pollutant Control Symposium: The Mega Symposium and The A&WMA Specialty Conference on Mercury Emissions: Fate, Effects, and Control, Chicago, IL, August 20-23, 2001."
"Not only are the live performances transcendent (""the music, in its acoustic beauty and power, jumps off the screen,"" says Peter Watrous in the New York Times ), the scenes of Havana are spectacular, and the story of the artists' recent professional rebirth is gripping."
2 And then came the dispute about Lincoln’s authorizing his generals in the field to suspend the writ of habeas corpus—the great writ by which the courts retain the power to supervise the arrest and detention of criminal suspects.
"Upper Egypt was the heartland of the Kingdom at the peak of its power and influence, and the remains of its ancient cities form one of the most important and breathtaking archaeological collections in the world."
uh most people would have absolutely no idea and that that motivation is to um you know to establish a one world order and to break up the monopoly power of the Middle East will
That evidence can include corroborative witnesses -- and even a layperson representing himself has the power of subpoena to require testimony.
One reason the lobbying culture is bigger in Washington than in London is the American separation of powers.
To think of them as being the residual source of powers delegated to the governments that created them is the kind of self-deception that only lawyers can devise.
Power struggles at home and rebellion by colonies abroad ensued.
and it's much less than clear to me that as a military power um there's going to be anything left uh given that anything like that happens
"Extending SNPs to haplotypes has the advantage of increased information, yet decreased power in small samples due to the increased number of possible haplotypes to be tested."
"The power of beauty should be transcended, not exploited."
"From the outset of the Industrial Revolution, spinning, weaving, and finishing have called for substantial investments in plants, power, and equipment."
"As the winds of perestroika blew in from Moscow, Kádár was removed from power in 1988, and, in 1989, the formation of opposition parties was legalized."
yeah like gives gives them a little too much power
"A bigger, more complex brain may have advantages over a small brain in terms of computing power, but brain expansion has costs."
"The question now was whether under a new governmental structure with Washington at its head, the individual states could nourish the principle that they were the residual source of governmental power as set forth in the Tenth Amendment, “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.”"
"Like many dynasties before and after, the Han succession ended in a new struggle for power and anarchy."
i don't know if i'm afraid to say that's probably who they need to trade to get someone in there good but and that can really help the team but they do that they trade the nucleus of their power right now
"Professor Martin asserted that LSNY ""has no plans"" under consideration to exercise its powers as the sole corporate member to force any changes on the boards of the local corporations."
"Meteorologists had predicted the storm would equal 1992's Hurricane Andrew in power and destruction, but Bret hit the least-populated stretch of the Gulf Coast and was quickly downgraded to a tropical storm."
"The British were not letting go, but a new Government of India Act two years later promised Indians real executive power at the head of provincial ministries for education, public works, health, and agriculture."
what kind of a system does he have does he have a power mower or a riding mower
"The Yule distribution in particular was reported as providing a better fit for the occurrence of 'mers than the power law [ 27], and the stretched-exponential and lognormal distributions have been cited as providing good fits for non-biological data."
Power Users Dump Baudy Language: The Ambivalent Nature of Computer Slang
"Now in order to return the Carnot engine to its initial state, 1 (in Figure 3.2), such that the working gas can again expand and do mechanical work on the piston, work must be done on the engine to bring the piston back up to its position near the head of the cylinder and to recompress and reheat the working gas so that its temperature and pressure values, or state, correspond to state 1. If the work done on the Carnot engine simply retraced the exact pathway from step 3 to step 2 to step 1, at least as much work would have to be done on the Carnot engine as the engine released in the power stroke in going from 1 to 2 to 3. If so, no net work would be carried out by the Carnot engine on the external world."
"This meant deposing Sultan Mehmet VI, who as caliph (leader of the Islamic world) and sultan stood for the old tradition of combined secular and religious power."
that that makes sense so to speak you know this is a government that stays in power that can stay in power but it seems like most of them don't
"[ 4 ] present a comprehensive comparison of the statistical power for many of the commonly used flanking marker or two marker methods employed, and conclude that two marker mapping provides a relatively small gain (5%) in power over single marker methods when the two markers define an interval of width less than 20 cM, but a substantial increase (greater than 30%) in power for intervals upwards of 70 cM, indicating that the gain in power may come from the addition of the second marker to the analysis, or the addition of information from that marker, rather than the map."
"In the latest novel she addresses race--sort of--in the form of a rich, power hungry, sexually overactive but ultimately humane black activist and publisher."
The purpose of the amendments is to insure both that innocent persons will not be convicted but just as critically to protect the dignity of every suspect as he or she falls under the investigative and prosecuting power of the state.
"Even so, the Moors were regarded as an occupying power by the local Christian population."
yeah yeah um i don't know i always like to to look for something a little with a little more power that's that's that's my main complaint against um like Toyota is because i think they always under power their cars
It may be hypothesized that these regions enable humans to bring far more cognitive power to bear on odor discrimination than is possible in the rodent and other mammals.
"Lenzner's ease in finding sensitive personal info leads the piece to conclude that ""the power once held by J. Edgar Hoover--someone who worked behind the scenes, who knew all the secrets and exerted enormous influence on public affairs--has passed into the hands of private men."""
All three grant the power to Congress to enforce the basic framework “with appropriate legislation.”
"In the 50 years that followed Ashoka’s death, Mauryan power went into decline."
to get elected and then once they do get elected they don't have the power or the authority or the willingness to do those things that they promised you know beforehand
"The initial increase in delta power (relative to baseline), measured over the first recovery hour, was significantly smaller in cry1,2 -/-than the increase observed in wild type mice (Table 2)."
"But the important thing about this line is the way it illuminates just how dramatic the shift in power in the media world has been over the past three to four years, and how real certain of these supposedly inflated Internet valuations have become."
"In addition to effective buyers and merchandising, successful traditional retailers relied on a third element: purchasing products at low costs through buying power (volume or cash position), or via access to the cheapest domestic and international sources for apparel."
"Created at the height of the Chandellas’ power in the mid-11th century, the sculpture inside is the most sophisticated and ingenious: apsara dancing-girls and sura-sundari nymphs coquettishly yawning, scratching, applying their makeup, or playing with monkeys, parakeets, or with their cheerful lovers."
he's powerless but still the fact that he's still in power it's over there that's a symbol of
Regulating Emissions from Power Generation
"Then again, the natural state of our species is also a small hunter-gatherer society, with little wealth and thus, only mild inequalities of status and power among men."
And we discussed the power law distribution of lifetimes of species and genera.
"For seven centuries the real and symbolic center of British military and social power, it is a monument that still has resonance for Dubliners."
they'll say and here those of us at Dalmarva Power which is our power company you know we now recycle forty five percent of our solid waste and they
"Since the beginning of the Republic, few debates have been as hotly contested as the one over executive versus legislative powers."
(My favorite tester routinely yanked the power cord out of the computer during Outlook operations to see how the program handled loss of power.)
Such was the incredible cutting power of the Japanese sword — embellished perhaps a bit by Japanese superstition.
they abuse their power
"The rank order of the mean-square errors does not change when the modular power and/or the transition bias are varied over the range one to ten, so the correlations are robust across parameter space."
"If we attack militarily, we must use ground troops: As the Gulf War proved, air power alone won't cripple Iraq's forces and won't topple Saddam."
It has suppressed the romantic will to break all restraints for the sake of glory in power.
"Naval skirmishes ensued between the two powers, but at the end of the war of succession between Portugal and Castile, the wide-ranging Treaty of Alcaçovas ended Lisbon’s claims to the Fortunate Islands."
but uh those overhangs and things do have to be painted you know every four or five years and i bought a uh a power roller
"This can be seen by noting that the non-centrality parameter for pooling is now , which is non-trivially larger than . This shifts the alternative distribution further away from the null distribution and thus increases power."
"There she will place her faith in a higher power and pray that next time she's tempted to discourse on that of which she knows absolutely nothing, He'll shut her up."
"You then let go of the red handle and allow the working gas in the cylinder to expand, thereby pushing the piston downward away from the head of the cylinder, in the first part of the power stroke of the Carnot engine."
"Sacred to Hindus, it is a destination of devout pilgrimage on festive days for the sight of the imposing stalagmite called Shiva’s lingam; this phallic symbol stands for the god’s fertility, power, and creativity."
well that the power makes it run it's never ran it's always ran just fine the clock and stuff but it runs about ten minutes fast except for about a month for about a month the the clock ran normal
Apoptotic cells were counted in 10 high power field (HPF) at 40 × magnification with a field diameter of 0.35 mm.
"The Crusaders convinced themselves the Jews were a secret cabal with insidious powers, out to destroy Christendom."
"Power law distributions are easily seen if one plots the logarithm of the number of avalanches at a given size on the y-axis, and the logarithm of the size of the avalanche on the x-axis."
the same money could probably be far better spent on uh uh lunar bases and solar power satellite research and and uh and uh so forth
"Tests on other locations of the dipole relative to the phantom (near the ear, the loop or the meander) showed no influence up to a maximum available radiation power of 6 W. The uncertainty of the transmitting power measurement was less than ± 30%, and is basically composed of the uncertainty of the power measurement itself and the uncertainty of the direction coupler parameters."
"HCFA's Vladeck has already entertained extending the program, noting that if jealous congressmen from other jurisdictions ""think this is a good deal, they have the power to make it more available."""
"Finally, as Tomás Ybarra-Frausto explains, Chicano/a art reflects a “continual effort toward developing an enhanced art of resistance—an art which is not a resistance to the materials and forms of art, but rather a resistance to entrenched social systems of power, exclusion and negation” (1990, 67)."
"Throughout the centuries of imperial expansion, decline, and fall, Italy took a back seat as the realm of power moved with the armies away from Rome, east to Byzantium and to the north as far as Gaul or Germany."
it it it was very interesting that it seemed like some of the commentators had their axe to grind you know there were some that were screaming for air power there were some that were saying the air power wasn't going to do it and they seemed to mold the events
But the regulation of power generators does not end with existing regulations.
"The scenarios under consideration tend to emphasize making membership entirely or partially elective, which would make the House of Lords more democratic, and then giving the upper chamber greater power than it currently enjoys."
"His analysis focuses on the dynamics of this joking behavior, relajando, and how the working poor utilize it to disrupt values imposed on them by the social classes in power or the dominant culture."
Prayer wheels (which hold a scroll covered with prayers) and flags multiply the power of prayer by adding to devotion the energy of movement.
well i think anytime you've got a a Republican administration and a uh oh a so-so senate as far as uh the split between the Democrats and the Republicans and then the democratic uh House uh whoever's in power
• Combines IPM and EIA information with data from the National Regulatory Research Institute and Center for Advanced Energy Markets regarding the restructuring of the power industry.
"Just deserts, you might say, for those minority multiculturalists who pretended that equality of cultural recognition was as good as equality of actual power: Now whites want to play the same game, recounting to us the sufferings of the Celts, the indignities borne by the Welsh, yet still retaining the power premium they've long enjoyed--as whites."
Selection tunes communities of cells to the phase transition between order and chaos where a power law distribution of damage avalanches on all scales propagate across the system.
"Archaeologists have found votive offerings dating back over 3,000 years, attesting to the ancient power of the site."
that they maybe go overboard and do too much they i guess they do have a lot of lobbying power power and you know their big thing is well if you you stop banning one type then it's going to lead to the next and so on and
"At each examined frequency, the transmitting power of the dipole was increased until the implant showed an influence."
"A LAT front-pager claims that despite a stock price and profits that continue to climb, Microsoft's power in the computing world is beginning to wane."
Behind the Sturm und Drang of the nation’s first impeachment trial was a struggle for power between the Congress and the presidency.
For the next several years the pendulum of power in Spain swung back and forth between Left and Right.
Soviet Union i think that a lot happened with the dissolution of their of their military power
"The open trading program gives power plants the flexibility to choose how they meet their target emission reductions, which minimizes compliance costs and lowers consumer electricity prices."
"According to the Star , the ANC had supported the government's responsible economic policy; rejected Winnie Mandela and her followers; reaffirmed the principle of ""non-racialism""; and, ""unusually for Africa,"" presided over a smooth transfer of power from Mandela to Thabo Mbeki."
"In general, this is just a mapping on the power set in which “machine bundles” act on input bundles to yield output bundles; that is, the set of possible input bundles, machines, and output bundles is the set of possible mappings of the power set into itself."
"By the eighth century, the Byzantines held the balance of power with the Lombards (a Germanic tribe), who had invaded Italy in 568 and set up their capital at Pavia four years later."
yeah and there's a the huge power vacuum and no one to control the local economies over there the inner
"The power (variance) in the signal and the mean will be the same, but the original order of the time series will be completely lost."
"Third, a purely quantum exponential expansion over many orders of magnitude should presumably yield a flat power spectrum over many size scales for quantum fluctuations in the earliest small fraction of a second of the life of the universe prior to the end of this exponential expansion when decoherence of geometry occurs."
"From 1962 until 1972, the JLP held power."
another thing that was good if you're looking at the balance of the super powers between the United States and the Soviet Union you know the United States went in and led the battle and and solved the problem and the Soviet Union is is a whimpering
"Congress should pass legislation to establish a flexible, market-based program to significantly reduce and cap emissions of sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, mercury and voluntary reductions of carbon dioxide from electric power generators. The king saved Spain by surrendering his own power to the people: Now even socialists want to preserve the monarchy. Curanderas are sometimes mistaken for witches because of their healing power, but they are also often called upon to undo the work of witches. He appropriated for the State much of the personal fortunes of the princes, but found it harder to curtail the power of land-owners who had extensive contacts with the more conservative elements in his Congress Party. and there's quite a few if they can do the job i think more power to them you know i would i i i would dearly love to find out that you know i could i could say well i guess i was wrong about Ann Richards For example, the 550 MWe boiler at Kansas City Power & Light Company's Hawthorne Generating Station required rebuild and NOX, SO2, and PM simultaneous control retrofits. She believes in the uplifting power of work. Firms do show a similar power law distribution of lifetimes. By the time of Patrick’s death in a.d. 465, the whole country was effectively Christianized — a peaceful process, without a single martyr, which speaks for Patrick’s natural diplomacy as well as his powers of persuasion. that's right i don't trust maybe i guess it's because of the way what happened over there with their own people how they threw him out of power and Power spectrum analysis of the population of responses among all slices, showed similar frequency peak of hyperthermic and post-tetanic gamma oscillations (Fig. The picture of him linking arms with the white and Hispanic soldiers will exert great power in the United States, and Jesse Jackson should be applauded for making it happen,"" it added."
"Major physical innovations were hidden behind this visual wonder: sixty-eight state-of-the-art elevators; the latest in fireproofing; a large power plant devoted entirely to the store; and sophisticated heating, ventilating, and sanitation systems."
"In the middle of the sixth century, Athens’ first dictator took power."
you know it was and you know and and they and we didn't have power for a week and there are still people who don't have power it's it's oh yeah it's been over it's been ten days already and there are still something like
(iii) an electric utility has issued a letter of intent or similar instrument committing topurchase power from the facility at a previously offered or lower price and a power sales agreement is executed within a reasonable period of time; or
"The glory of the book--of most of Greene's books--is in the dialogue, in which all that vague spiritual yearning coalesces into candor so biting that it still has the power to shock."
"For many, the limitations on governmental power represent a trivial and self-evident proposition."
"As Górtis rose in prominence towards the end of the first millennium b.c., the fortunes of Phaistós declined, though it had been the seat of power for most of southern Crete in Minoan times."
i i you know there are a lot of women here there are a lot of women in power positions but uh
"Using statistical power analysis, we compare two experimental designs (see Figure 1): (i) a single low-dose challenge design in which each animal is challenged only once, and (ii) a repeated low-dose challenge design in which each animal is challenged until it is infected or a predetermined maximum number of challenges is reached."
"On modern cars with power locks, however, unlocking the driver's-side door automatically unlocks all other doors."
"This was a reasonable exercise of the state’s “police power,” its general authority to promote the common good."
"He was replaced as caliph by his cousin, whose powers were strictly limited by secular laws, until that position, too, was abolished in 1924."
because they want control over the i know they want control over the European economic community and that you know that's why i see them diversifying their their power and their control that they have
The statistical power achieved with the repeated low-dose challenge design is generally higher than that achieved with the single low-dose challenge design.
"Maddox, far too young to have visited the Joyces in Paris, was relying on an account by Arthur Powers in The Joyce We Knew , who had visited the Joyces in the 1930s and who had mistaken the city."
"A warlord seized power in Beijing, hoping to restore the monarchy."
the Sandinistas aren't in power anymore because i think that they were very wicked and uh probably some of the biggest drug dealers that the world has probably ever seen and i feel like
"Also, with just two replicates, the power to detect a change as high as 4 is very low, smaller than 30%."
"The Post also said that Yeltsin's attempts to ""subvert or cancel"" elections could backfire, and added, ""Even more ominous is the possibility that political infighting in Moscow could shift the real power to regional governors, many of whom are even less democratic and more self-serving than Yeltsin himself."
Chapter 5 discusses how the retail revolution has led to a tremendous shift in bargaining power within the channel—away from manufacturers and suppliers and toward lean retailers.
"To the left of the high altar is a small chapel whose 10th-century Madonna di Nicopeia, a bejeweled icon also from Constantinople, is said to have healing powers and is a runner-up as Venice’s protective patron after St. Mark."
can we really do it are we are we that good that we can really do it it's like uh like nuclear power plants you know it's a great idea
"The American Public Power Association commented that conversion to secondary status would have a severe impact on the limited budgets of small, non-profit public utility systems."
William Kristol and Robert Kagan say that the U.S. should remove Hussein and his regime from power.
Does a power law distribution of avalanches of change erupt or not?
"If, after repeated warnings, a State was judged guilty of misgovernment, it was simply annexed by the Paramount Power — the British."
just coming around to the point that we can recognize that the power that that a woman offers to the society you know in terms of nurturing as well as
Tests with increased transmitting power have shown that an inhibition of the ITREL-III is caused at frequency dependent power levels.
"Was the power of Marx and Marxism entirely bound up in the fate of Eastern Bloc capital ""C"" Communism?"
Highest power: Highest powers:
"In southern India, power was shared by the Pallavas in Kanchipuram and the Pandyas and Cholas vying for control of Thanjavur (Tanjore)."
yeah but it's it's power power but you have to push it i've uh i've got to admit that the last two lawn mowers that i've gotten um were uh power driven
The results of AEA can then be used to adjust the power of an association study accordingly.
"If ""critical"" systems--such as power grids, defense computers, and hospital equipment--had not been fixed, disaster might have followed."
"The confusion came to a head in 1868 when the House impeached Lincoln’s successor, President Andrew Johnson, for arguably asserting excessive executive power in firing his Secretary of War Edwin Stanton."
"Finally, in 1898, the European powers forced the Turks to grant Crete autonomy within the Ottoman Empire and accept Prince George, second son of the Greek king, as governor."
yeah you know people you think about having somebody uh somebody like that in power and the
The towers lost power and communications capability.
"only scratches the surface of this issue by focusing on the murky areas of politics, raw power, and corruption."
This kind of efficient allocation of functions would make sense against a conception of the nation as the foundation of governmental power.
They said that she was a white witch with potent magical powers who had murdered three husbands and an unidentified number of lovers before she herself died under mysterious circumstances.
and is it pretty well integrated as far as are you know positions of power or you know where i work
But the most important explanation of the Washington establishment's Clinton hating is that Clinton threatens its waning power.
"Indeed, you have arranged things such that at the end of the power stroke the working gas is itself at this lower temperature, T2."
"Sailing instruction and boat rentals — rowboats and power boats, sailing dinghies, and yachts — are all available at Mission Bay, San Diego; Marina del Rey, Los Angeles; in Santa Barbara; and in Sausalito."
it was it was the strangest i'm i'm not sure it was gerrymandered but the way they drew these little patterns and stuff i i i guess i'm a little cynical of the of the power base
"If we have a new legislation that significantly reduces emissions of SO2, NOx and mercury, we can eliminate many of the individual programs that apply to the power generation sector and replace them with a system that will reduce the administrative burden on industry and governments, use market-based incentives to keep compliance costs low, and provide the industry with more certainty about its future regulatory obligations."
"McCain's approach, on the other hand, is incremental . He will be satisfied with reducing the role and power of special-interest money in Washington."
•The expected power law size distribution of avalanches of gene changes after perturbation of a single gene’s activity seems plausible and fits the still sparse data.
"In Cairo they built vast palaces and ornate mosques, and expanded the influence of the great Khan el-Khalili market to expand Egypt’s trading power."
well everybody's concerned but you know we give uh Congress and we give the state legislators the you know all these powers and authorities and everything and they they spend a lot of time on it and they can't come up with the answers so right
"Our reviews over the past 20 years have consistently found that DOD's weapon system acquisitions take much longer and cost much more than originally anticipated, causing disruptions to the department's overall investment strategy and significantly reducing its buying power."
"Notwithstanding the logistic difficulties of constructing synonym differentiators and collocations dictionaries, particularly the latter, it is now possible for information technology to deliver direct to socalled end-users lexical data retrieval systems of great size, power, and usefulness."
"The Black Legend originated in the sixteenth century during the Protestant Reformation, with the beginnings of a rejection of Catholicism and abhorrence of the political and military power of Spain."
"Kemal handled the problem with his usual vigour and eloquence in a speech to the Assembly, by linking the power of the caliphate with that of the Assembly: “… It was by force that the sons of Osman seized the sovereignty and Sultanate of the Turkish nation… Now the Turkish nation has rebelled and has put a stop to these usurpers, and has effectively taken sovereignty and the Sultanate into its own hands."
because my my other one bit the dust after after a power failure
"An organization like al Qaeda, headquartered in a country on the other side of the earth, in a region so poor that electricity or telephones were scarce, could nonetheless scheme to wield weapons of unprecedented destructive power in the largest cities of the United States."
"Never designed for public exhibition, these experimental sketches and gifts for intimate friends have a distinctive power, like secrets revealed, or conversations overheard."
There is no preferred size scale revealed by the power law distribution of sand slide avalanche sizes.
Fast power boats from Nassau whisk visitors on day trips to enjoy the area.
it had all the features i needed the uh you know the power and the uh adjustability and power windows and things like that
"Until recently, nicotine research has been driven primarily by nicotine's unparalleled power to keep people smoking, rather than its potential therapeutic uses."
"The story does go on to point out some hopeful developments in the relationship between the two rival A-powers: at meetings in New York yesterday, their prime ministers agreed to resume high-level talks about the region in dispute between them, Kashmir, and also to set-up a communications ""hot line."""
"Instead of retracing the power stroke pathway, the Carnot engine, and all heat engines, use a simple trick."
cheating when they have certain positions you know what i mean little bit little bitty positions and in your own home town and they'll cheat somehow or you know bend the rules use their power so maybe it's just man's inner nature
"Despite significant improvements in air quality throughout the country however, emissions from power generation continue to result in serious health, environmental and economic impacts."
"This development should bolster the country's stability at least for the short-term, though the NYT says that Habibie's hold on power is still fragile."
"In other words, direct measurable information of consumer behavior translates into market power."
and they want all this power and they want to control all these people and it's not for the people it's for themselves and the way you know that is because they didn't work their way up from the bottom up they went in and they took power and they took authority and they
The loss of power due to reduction of degrees of freedom will be partially compensated by gain of power due to increase of effect size.
"All of which makes me glad that the two great powers that lost out in this century's power struggles were Germany and Russia, or we might be savoring the delights of borscht, potatoes, and sauerkraut, washed down by gallons of vodka!"
"As in the ordered regime, however, in the chaotic regime there is also a power law distribution of small avalanches, present in addition to the vast avalanches that rocket through the green sea."
"They later rebuilt it to bolster their own prestige, only to burn it down once again in a fit of pique when the Meiji Restoration of imperial power abolished their shogunate in 1868."
i mean if he ever gets any type of military power back i mean for that area that's just going to be same situation again and
Many women and girls become infected after being raped by men or because their social circumstances rob them of the power to refuse sex.
"Quite simply, he has an apparatchik's attitude: He will hang onto power at all costs."
"Needing lots of power, the engineers began with a huge engine block and sought to mount the block on a chassis."
In 1070 b.c. the country was split again and foreign powers began to overrun the borders.
yeah but it's it's power power but you have to push it i've uh i've got to admit that the last two lawn mowers that i've gotten um were uh power driven
"Due to the interconnectivity and interdependency of the electric power grid, information sharing is a necessity for (1) maintaining the reliability of the power supply and (2) conducting business transactions in a deregulated environment."
"Power, to be sure, brought other benefits to a female's genetic legacy, so women naturally like having power."
"The corresponding segment of the work cycle connects the starting position in Figure 3.2, position 1, to position 2 by a line segment representing the simultaneous values of volume and pressure during the isothermal expansion part of the power stroke."
"Nearby — where Mitropoleos meets Pentelis — is another church, Ayía Dinamis, which means “the holy power of the Virgin.”"
in positions of power really
least cost) approach to operating the electric power system over a given time period subjectto specific constraints (e.g.
"So-called public intellectuals like West, bell hooks, and, yes, Henry Louis Gates Jr. himself, seem to me both dishonest and selfish--they're in it for the money and the power as much as out of any sense of obligation or responsibility to the black community."
"By comparison, the estimated number of particles in the known universe is about 10 raised to the 80th power."
"The reform movement, intent on breaking the political power of the big corporations, attacked corrupt practices in administration, public finances, and banking, but did nothing to oppose the businessmen’s traditional resistance to unions and more liberal labor laws."
because then you start to feel like you've got no real you know power to change anything
"Today, President Bush proposed the most significant step America has ever taken to cut power plant emissions, the Clear Skies Initiative."
"This would complete the return and vindication of the company's prodigal son, who had lost a long-ago power struggle with former Apple CEO John Sculley."
"Leaving the British official who twice searched his luggage none the wiser, he managed by meticulous observation to memorize the principal features of the power loom well enough to produce his own version of it on his return to Boston."
"Other European powers began to put pressure on the defending forces, and British naval power in the area was badly stretched."
uh it's for uh they got got some money from a power company and it's probably more generating power for you know uh electricity a hundred and twenty volt or whatever
The discriminative power of phylogenetic profiles will be improved when a proper strategy for sampling organisms in different taxa is developed.
The Republicans who hold real power keep Barr at a distance.
"If the engine is operated more rapidly, hence irreversibly, the temperature is held nearly constant during this part of the power stroke, thus this section of the power stroke is called the “isothermal expansion portion” of the Carnot work cycle."
"It also housed the national treasury, bringing together the spiritual and secular power of ancient Greece."
and power corrupts
There is no question that Congress has expansive oversight powers with respect to agency processes and activities.
"According to Indian scientists, says the NYT , the hydrogen bomb (code-named Shakti-1, from the Hindi word for ""power"") they set off is considerably smaller than the largest hydrogen bombs tested by the U.S., Russia and the other established nuclear powers."
"It is we humans who conceived and built the intricate assembly of chips and logic gates that constitute a computer, typically we humans who program it, and we humans who contrived the entire power grid that supplies the electric power to run the computer itself."
The décor celebrates Florentine power — Vasari frescoes of victories over Siena and Pisa and Michelangelo’s Victory statue.
yeah that's got a little little power more powerful engine and a lot more uh little more options on it so
"In words, this is the observed divided by the expected to the power of the observed inside the cylinder, multiplied by the observed divided by the expected to the power of the observed outside the cylinder."
"Having originally been written off as a stop-gap solution, the new President seems to have acquired a surprisingly firm grip on the reins of power, the newspaper observed."
The most effective weapon used by American capital in weakening the power of organized labor has been to hire immigrant workers.
"The wars of independence began in Oriente in the 1860s, and nearly a century later Castro concentrated his power base in the inaccessible Sierra Maestra."
and power and they they just couldn't understand why with the technical surveys that were done by the uh Institute of Electrical Engineers and uh others
We estimatedthe power of GPNN as the number of times the functional SNPs wereidentified in the model divided by the total number of runs.
"But unlike Roosevelt, Rockefeller never developed the resilience to stay in power."
"When the evening promenade disperses, the streets of the old city are usually quiet, dark, and practically deserted, though the small streets between Plaça de La Llotja and Plaça la Reina teem with restaurants and bars."
"Muskrats, according to my encyclopedia, look like giant rats, are found in and around the mudbanks bordering marshes and quiet ponds, have partially webbed feet, and do a good deal of swimming."
"The Armenian government downplayed the incident, claiming that ""the city and country are quiet and the only events are taking place around the parliament building."""
"Or the virtual impossibility of finding a quiet place to study or even think, so that the children can cope in school and one day have a chance of achieving something better?"
"On a quiet news day, the Washington Post leads with a scoop about Boeing's concealment of fuel tank problems similar to the ones that may have caused the crash of TWA Flight 800."
perhaps for when she repairs to that quiet cottage in the central Indian jungle.
"We sat grown quiet at the name of love;We saw the last embers of daylight die,And in the trembling blue-green of the skyA moon, worn as if it had been a shellWashed by time's waters as they rose and fellAbout the stars and broke in days and years."
"But many shops, especially in quiet neighborhoods, may close earlier."
"And yes, it's quiet and you can go to the cheap movies when you're off, but according to the Journal , night workers are more susceptible to heart attacks, stomach troubles and depression."
"Just stay quiet."""
"With Congress in recess, the White House on vacation, and Iraq relatively quiet, the pundits served moldy leftovers on Thanksgiving weekend."
"Chaves, a mere 12 km (7 miles) from Spain, is a quiet place — at least now that it isn’t suffering repeated attacks from the invading Spanish."
"Hey, honey, there's that and more in it for you if you keep quiet!..."
The language front has been unusually quiet today: The only news I see is the European Union announcement (reported on the CNN Web site) that the year 2000 will be the year of language.
"Over on the quiet, tree-shaded place de la Sorbonne, it’s hard to imagine the police invading such a peaceful sanctuary — one that for centuries guaranteed student immunity."
"2. ""Gucci announced that it won a quiet bidding war for luxury retailer Yves Saint Laurent."
"3 Justice vs. business: To deprive Democrats of the political fight they crave, Republican leaders have kept quiet about the Lewinsky case and confined their comments to topics such as Iraq, taxes, and Social Security."
One of the city’s many blessings is that there remain so many quiet and beautiful corners that have changed little with time.
(Gingrich even warned his GOP underlings to keep quiet.)
Visitors are allowed in (except during services) between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. to appreciate its quiet grandeur.
"How to sit (not too slumpy, not too stiff), what to do with his hands (kept them quiet, don't gesticulate or fiddle with your ear or other body part), how to arrange his expressions (relaxed, alert, open, affable), how to speak in sound bites (don't digress!"
"Today's Papers doesn't care whether the NYT just missed the story, or was misled by its government sources as part of a cover and deception plan, or like a congressional leader, was let in on the deal with the promise to keep quiet until afterwards."
"Despite the general consensus that DiMaggio was exactly the kind of quiet, workmanlike player that is practically gone from today's courts and fields, a sort of anti-Rodman, if you will, it's useful to note, as the WSJ does, that in 1938 DiMaggio held out for more money (he wanted at least $40,000 and the Yankees were offering $25,000.)"
"The Phantom Menace : A film with half a plot, no engaging characters to speak of, and actors who speak in inhibited-zombie monotones as if the director had warned them to keep quiet while someone on the set took a nap."
"That means freezing rain, cheerlessly crabbed interiors, and lots of extras who visibly live lives of quiet desperation."
"The NYT piece frames this as do-nothing action, designed to temporarily quiet demands coming simultaneously from the Israeli right-wing, Palestinians, and the U.S. (which is pressing Netanyahu to cede land quickly)."
It’s now a quiet residential refuge popular with artists — and tourists seeking to escape the mobs.
"Or better yet, get back at them in some quiet, vicious Minnesota-like way?"
Los Cristianos used to be a small fishing port with a quiet little beach.
" Later, we shared a quiet bottle of Laphroaig with this well-mannered and impeccably spoken paragon and his beautiful young wife."
The Post lead is what it sees as a quiet but major shift in Clinton administration Yugoslavia policy: dropping opposition to Kosovo's independence from Yugoslavia.
"The Kingdom openly discussed the problem of radicalism, criticized the terrorists as religiously deviant, reduced official support for religious activity overseas, closed suspect charitable foundations, and publicized arrests-very public moves for a government that has preferred to keep internal problems quiet."
"Satisfied with their vital signs, she left them to drift a while; both were quiet for what seemed to be quite a long time, until the same female reappeared with a clipboard and a cel phone."
"The president was overcome with doubts, which he expressed later that day to Walter Jenkins, a quiet, gentle man who served in effect as his chief of staff."
"Less than1 km (about 1⁄2 mile) east of Goa Gajah, look for a signpost to Yeh Pulu pointing to the right, down a quiet village street."
"The papers deliver a quiet, analysis-heavy Sunday, with no overlap among the front pages."
"A short walk up the hill brings you to the University of Havana, founded in the early 18th century, a quiet, attractive campus of neoclassical buildings."
"It was a pretty dismaying experience, straight out of Les Misérables : the tattered crowd, the forest of groping hands, the healthy-looking young guys who conned their way to seconds or thirds while the quiet or confused went home empty-handed."
"Above the huge main door, in quiet simplicity, sits a genuine 13th-century Madonna and Child."
"awake, listening: laughter of guest love-makers trying to be more quiet"
"Colleges are turning to quiet, informal affirmative action on behalf of male applicants."
"There’s no shortage of places to go or things to do, and no need to take a long novel to fill those quiet moments — there just won’t be any."
"Heading west beyond La Parguera, you’ll need to use secondary roads, but these are in surprisingly good condition and relatively quiet."
"And, come to think of it, Gingrich was kind of uncharacteristically quiet during the impeachment mess, wasn't he?"
"The views from the chair-lift are also spectacular, and the peace and quiet as you soar up and down the mountainside is quite extraordinary."
"On a slow news day, the Los Angeles Times leads with the quiet hope among some Republicans that the House impeachment inquiry will die a swift death."
"Companies offer dark, quiet nap rooms, reasoning that midday naps help workers maintain focus."
"With room for more than 100 passengers each, most of these vessels are quiet and serve a lunch cooked en route."
"The city’s many pubs are the center of social life, offering conversation and a quiet pint, food, music, and song."
"Another is a ""ferociously quiet young man with a shaved head."""
"Of course, this is unlikely--a motormouth cannot be ""quiet and mysterious"" forever, timer or no timer, and The Rules ' blithe assurance that Mr. Right, reeled in by your ""friendly, light, and breezy"" persona, will accept your edgy, insecure, and engulfing true self is, perhaps, the cruelest fantasy in the book."
"When finished, the Lilly House interior will reflect the quiet grandeur of its 1930s appearance during the early era of the Josiah K. Lilly Jr. family's occupancy."
"El Hierro has hardly any tourist facilities, no natural spectacles, and no good beaches, but it is pretty, quiet, and totally unspoiled."
"Most other towns in Portugal, while offering a reduced roster of low-key bars, tend to be rather quiet at night."
"Light is balanced by shadow, and rugged limestone rocks (yang) are chosen for their pitted and convoluted surface, balancing the smooth surface of calm pools and quiet streams (yin)."
"Students find quiet corners to read, relax, or play tennis, and children sail their boats on the octagonal pond or ride a merry-go-round designed by none other than Charles Garnier, architect of the Opéra (see page 45)."
The square now remains eerily quiet (unless a school group is touring the museum).
"In this well-produced spot, the intentionally quiet images never get in the way of the message."
"Asked what is most special about her husband, JoAnn, with quiet conviction, says, ""I think it's helping other disabled people."
"For many years Lisbon has enjoyed a reputation as a relatively quiet, easy-going sort of town, lacking the hustle, bustle, and general hassle of other major European cities."
"With its walled, garden-surrounded villas, mountainous terrain, and dramatic craggy coast, this still-beautiful island manages to cater to the boisterous fun of day trippers and package tours while simultaneously providing quiet hideaways for the idle rich."
"The pasture for the convent’s cattle is now the quiet, spacious Parc de l’Esplanade, the perfect place to rest your tired sightseeing feet."
The circular Pantheon (Piazza della Rotonda) is the best-preserved monument of ancient Rome and rivals the Colosseum in its combination of quiet elegance and sheer massive power.
"Most baccarat tables are located in quiet, sequestered sections of the casino."
"Faro, Tavira, and Lagos are towns with a strong Moorish influence, and quiet mountain towns like Silves, Alte, and Salir are reminders of the days before golf courses and hotel chains."
The quiet town comes to life every April when it hosts the Family Island Regatta.
"In the shoes vibrates the silent call of the earth, its quiet gift of the ripening grain and its unexplained self-refusal in the fallow desolation of the wintry field."""
"The Balearics are a sailing paradise, with safe harbors and marinas a short cruise from quiet coves."
"A short profile of probable House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., says little about Hastert except that he's a quiet conservative."
"To keep Betsy and Arlene quiet about having seen G. Gordon Liddy (Harry Shearer) at both the Watergate and the White House, Nixon (Dan Hedaya) made them ""Official White House Dog Walkers""--in which capacity they stumbled on a room full of people shredding documents and counting piles of payoff money."
"Bolten watched the exchanges and, after what he called ""a quiet moment,""suggested that the Vice President get in touch with the President and confirm the engage order."
The thing that is so admirable about Matisse is his quiet integrity.
Said is quiet on how Palestinians and Israelis can be persuaded even to consider such a reconciliation.
"In a year of spectacular emotion, his was a quiet triumph."
"Yes, Father, I replied with quiet satisfaction."
They have no downside and are a quiet force for good in the world.
"If every new refinement since then in the quiet sapping of our national morale has earned a numerical ""column,"" then by now, I estimate, we must be up somewhere close to ""78 th column"" (applied, maybe, to producers of the weekly network TV movies about bloody domestic mayhem) and ""79 th column"" (airplane passengers who bring carry-on luggage that they know won't fit into the overhead storage bins) or possibly even higher."
"If ever asked to explain one of her rare periods of quiet, she would reply, Still waters run deep."
"The black-and-white photograph of Nathan Landow, the developer who allegedly pressured Willey to keep quiet, made him look like a vicious psychopath."
"For many years, leaders on both sides preferred to keep their ties quiet and behind the scenes."
"It’s tempting to try to sandwich everything into just a couple of days, but be sure to leave time in your schedule to get sidetracked in a colorful food market or an alley of antiques shops, or to peek in a quiet courtyard."
"There is a quiet humor in Yiddish and a gratitude for every day of life, every crumb of success, each encounter of love."
Stephanopoulos skillfully bullies and cajoles him into keeping quiet.
"Take an excursion east to the quiet medieval town of Albenga, with its Romanesque-Gothic houses around the 11th- to 14th-century cathedral and early Christian (fifth-century) baptistery."
"If nothing else, the beach erosion has helped to keep Candi Dasa a quiet place, well-stocked with hotel rooms; it has also halted plans that would have led to even more development."
"I find it a gentle, thrilling, quiet, and transforming vision."
"Here are a few of the methods of child-restraint practiced by our forefathers and foremothers--many of whom were patriotic, religious, and of high moral character: swaddling their children, depriving them of food (it was thought to keep babies quiet), tying them to chairs, and beating them severely."
"Bird is quiet, has short meetings, and never chews out his players publicly."
But Pakistan needs a quiet policy that will allow it to rebuild at home.
"Brodkey's account takes us from his discovery that he was ill with AIDS through his prolonged hospital stay with pneumonia, his decision to return home, and the slow months--many in a quiet equilibrium that was not health, but not death either--that followed."
"The only question that did not exhibit significant change was ""Does your tinnitus make it uncomfortable to be in a quiet room?"""
"It’s in a quiet residential neighborhood a mile or so from the old center, not nearly as convenient as its main competitors, but it offers uncommon intimacy and personal attention."
"These two beach towns offer quiet, rustic alternatives to Puerto Vallarta."
"On the road north, a right fork at Culik leads eastwards to Amed, a quiet fishing and salt-panning village spread out along several kilometers of beaches."
"Described by the attorneys who appear before her as a consummate professional, Zelon projects quiet determination, intense intellectual curiosity, confidence and thoughtfulness, on and off the bench."
"The concepts he invokes--""quiet faith,"" ""mature patriotism,"" ""ordinary duties,"" ""morality writ small,"" ""soft multiculturalism""--proclaim a preference (both his and his subjects') for the middle way."
"It's also quiet when they're in church (hey, I'm from the Midwest, OK?)"
This quiet little seaside resort on the northwest coast has a pleasant Catalan flavor to its older quarters around the cathedral.
"There are two simple, isolated bungalow hotel complexes on the bay, one at quiet Playa Larga, the other at Playa Girón, where the already scruffy beach is further spoiled by a concrete breakwater."
But Matthews did not suggest that any of these Shearers were stalking Kathleen Willey in a quiet Virginia subdivision on a damp winter morning.
Stephanopoulos skillfully bullies and cajoles him into keeping quiet.
"And the first step toward accomplishing something, of course, is learning that it's possible - growing up experiencing home ownership as a fact of daily life ...knowing there's a quiet place to study ...having your friends over to play without being embarrassed about where you live."
"Please be quiet. It crested on choruses of screaming boy sopranos and furious churning from the instruments, then abated to quiet intonations and still chords, filigreed by a solo clarinet. One Nation, After All is full of the very qualities its author imputes to the people: ordinary virtue, mature patriotism, and quiet faith. That the new car is not really quiet? What does ferociously quiet"" mean?"
"Survival time was 16 hrs in a peaceful, quiet atmosphere without distress, a light sedative state with diminished communication skills, oral fluid intake and support by the presence of her husband."
Please remain quiet.
"For now, it provides a quiet picnic grounds amidst the ruins of an empire."
"At the end of the legendary road to Hana on Maui’s remote and lush east shore, this quiet upscale resort on 66 acres with a wild volcanic oceanfront is the oldest in Maui (1946)."
"There is little traditionally Portuguese about its raucous central square, but there are quiet spots to be found."
"In winter, it’s quiet."
"From behind the Ajuntament, take the short carrer d’Hèrcules to the Plaça de Sant Just for a quick peek at the church of Sants Just i Pastor and the small, charming, quiet square it sits on, evocative of a bygone Barcelona."
"The bridge across to Ile St-Louis leads to a blessed sanctuary of gracious living, its quiet streets lined by elegant houses and mansions, long popular with the city’s affluent gentry."
"Even then, you’ll always be able to find peace and quiet on one of the tiny, seaweed-draped coves beyond the main sandy bay."
"It is quiet and empty for most of the week, but comes alive during the auctions held here at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays."
"The market leads into a quiet, modern foreign diplomatic quarter, home to embassies including those of Ireland and the US."
"For years Lisbon has enjoyed a reputation as a relatively quiet town, without the hustle, bustle, and general hassle of other major European cities."
"For those who look for solitude, there are still quiet islands to be explored, off the beaten track."
"The principal sculpture, five times life-size, displays features typical of that dynasty’s Buddhist art: a thin face, large eyes, straight nose, and quiet smile."
"However, even though the population now exceeds 4 million (including the outlying regions), Qingdao keeps its quiet allure."
"Nearby, the Mixtec village of Jamiltepec offers a rare look at a quiet, traditional, indigenous town."
"And if you feel like being idle, France is full of quiet places where it’s a simple joy to do absolutely nothing."
"In spite of the introduction of modern technology, however, the valley remains a quiet agricultural community tucked away in some of the island’s lushest hills."
"People in search of more quiet than Kuta and lower prices than at Sanur and Nusa Dua liked the easy-going atmosphere, the beach of grey volcanic sand, and snorkeling over the reef."
"Its tranquil Moorish gardens with fountains and quiet patios are its main selling point, though rooms are very comfortable."
"Here, just a short mile or so from Fremont Street and Glitter Gulch, are quiet, ranch-style homes spread out over parcels of an acre (about 1⁄2 hectare) or more, complete with swimming pools, tennis courts, horse corrals, and lush, mature landscaping."
"Stained-glass windows add to the calm and peaceful atmosphere, especially when worshippers are at quiet prayer: be careful not to walk in front of those at prayer."
"From the railway depot and sawmill town of Golden, the highway turns east to one of the prettiest of B.C.’s national parks, in the mountains and quiet lakes around the Yoho and Kicking Horse rivers."
"Tuscania is a quiet little fortified town, recovering now from an earthquake in 1971 that luckily did not harm its two Romanesque churches on the eastern outskirts (check with the tourist office on Piazza Basile for erratic hours)."
"Not as much a tourist resort as Harbour Island, this quiet settlement nevertheless attracts visitors with its beaches, marina, and miles of offshore reef, particularly good for diving."
"With varying degrees of success, the tourist hotels try to meet foreigners’ demands for a quiet place to have a drink and a chat."
"Madeirans, like most Portuguese, are a generally quiet and reserved people."
"Every day these gardens attract a cross-section of Parisians, from early-morning joggers to children sailing boats on the pond and students reading on the quiet benches."
"When Kedah and Perak sought British help against Thailand, the British sided with the Thais to quell revolts — anything for a quiet life."
Today the area is better known for the merry-makers who swarm its bars late into the night and spill out onto the streets; disgruntled residents hang signs from their windows pleading with the municipal government to impose quiet hours.
"The great port city of Genoa made the Mediterranean more or less safe for respectable traders, and the rest of the coast settled down to some quiet fishing, sailing, and harmless traffic in postcards and suntan lotion."
The tower dominates a quiet residential district that houses embassies and government buildings.
"It’s popular with locals, including students seeking a quiet bench for reading and citizens performing their morning tai chi exercises."
"Many visitors come to this island, named after an English sea captain called Catt, for its beautiful quiet beaches."
"Though the two never met, Treadwell would often pass the long, quiet hours in the great editor's office, poring over Mr. Shawn's marked-up manuscripts of New Yorker pieces."
But quiet contemplation is not Torricelli's métier.
"Bradley's former Knick roommate, Dave DeBusschere, tells Meet the Press (NBC) that the candidate was ""very quiet, actually."
Nothing to do for this file.
"The island’s quiet spot is the 12th-century Venetian-Byzantine church of Santa Maria e San Donato, with a powerful mosaic in the apse."
A trace of childish innocence in his face gives the lanky Bethlehem lawyer a Jimmy Stewart-like quality of quiet trust.
"With fine hotels and fashionable boutiques, Courmayeur’s lost innocence is easily captured in Entrèves, its quiet, little-sister neighbor 3 km (2 miles) to the north."
"Medical attention and the horrors of death, great death, amused me in a quiet way."
Just stay quiet.
"The other candidate is an 18-year-old version of Hakeem Olajuwon, the great Houston Rockets center who, though black, is a stereotypically ""suburban"" player--selfless and humble, yet exuding quiet self-assurance on the court and off."
"On the quiet avenues off the main street, you can taste something of the genteel life in some delightful little boarding houses that supplement the usual hotels."
"A little farther west, Quarteira, once a quiet fishing village, is today virtually unrecognizable, subsumed under an onslaught of rows and rows of apartment buildings."
"For a different vision of Old China, spend a few quiet moments in the classic Lou Lim Ieoc Garden."
"The island is mostly quiet, with a short, three-month summer season."
"A little farther west, Quarteira, once a quiet fishing village, is today virtually unrecognizable, subsumed under an onslaught of rows and rows of apartment buildings."
"If you arrive in Riquewihr on a quiet day, have a good look at the stately Maison Liebrich (1535) and at the Maison Preiss-Zimmer (1686), on the main street (Rue du Général-de-Gaulle)."
"Equally hard to believe, this inland town was once a port and coastal fortress until the sea inlet here silted up, leaving the quiet Óbidos lagoon cut off and the shoreline nearly 10 km (6 miles) away."
"But it is also efficient, with one of the best transportation systems anywhere, and for such a crowded place, quiet — you don’t hear voices raised in anger, motorists sitting on their horns, or loud boomboxes."
"The Algarve is blessed with a number of spectacular beaches, a wonderfully sunny climate, many excellent sporting facilities, and even a handful of quiet and untouristed areas."
"Takakura, is an integral part of the sanctuary and a beautiful place for a quiet stroll."
"Best of all, cars (with a few exceptions) are prohibited, thus preserving the island’s peace and quiet."
Now it is calm and quiet for six days of the week.
"It wasn’t until over 400 years later, in the mid-1960s, that this quiet village was awakened with the development of Ixtapa."
"Today, one of the island’s greatest attractions is the quiet poplar-shaded streets to the western end of Quai d’Orléans where you have a wonderful view of the apse of Notre-Dame."
The very simple interior provides the perfect environment for quiet reflection and prayer.
"If you take a canal tour, the quiet boats allow you to float slowly along, away from the noise of the modern world."
"It is a wonderful place to have a picnic, and it’s relatively quiet, even on a summer weekend."
"The quiet and pretty square, Plaza de la Paja (Straw Square), was the commercial focus of the city in the days before the Plaza Mayor."
"Here you’ll find all the resorts, bars, and discos you could wish for, but there are also traditional villages, deserted beaches, secret coves, and quiet walks for when all you want to do is escape the fray."
It’s palpable in the narrow streets that meander south from the calle Mayor (Main Street) and quiet plazas in and around La Latina.
"The White House is so spooked by the prospect of Lewinsky cooperating, believes Jane Mayer ( Washington Week in Review ), that it is beginning a quiet smear campaign against her."
Things were quiet for a while.
"There's also some quasireligious, quasiscientific blather to the effect that the boy was conceived without a father by ""metachorians""--symbiont, microscopic life forms that will speak to you if you ""quiet your mind."""
"In this world, it makes eminent sense for some investors to give up the hunt and be satisfied with the quiet life of indexing."
"When finished, the Lilly House interior will reflect the quiet grandeur of its 1930s appearance during the early era of the Josiah K. Lilly Jr. family's occupancy."
"Just stay quiet, and you'll be okay."
"Now, it resembles a quiet ghost town, locked in time."
The zoo just opened and there's no one there and it's clear and bright and so quiet you can hear the seals break the water as they circle their pool and the gulls fighting the kept birds for their seed.
"Sitting in the enveloping quietness of an anechoic chamber, or other quiet spot, you soon become aware that the ear makes its own distinctive sounds."
"Not far south of Portals Vells, you can hike to a very quiet cove, Cala Figuera."
"Movies, that youthful medium, are Dolby loud; books are library quiet."
"But I'd say it in a quiet, polite, Euro-Protestant tone of voice."
Please don't be distracted by my quiet courage.
"(To read Chatterbox's take on quiet, reclusive neighbors who snap, click here.)"
"In a recent advertisement for the luxuriously quiet Lincoln Town Car, Jack Nicklaus is trying to make a putt, but cannot because of the noise of the spectators."
All this self-mockery was typically accompanied by a subdued design; the consumer's suspicions would be disarmed with light humor and quiet sophistication.
"Another angle: He's quiet, leaving it to the people of South Carolina, for example, to decide if there should be a big banner of a lynching fluttering above their Capitol building."
But how quiet are the streets of Manhattan?
"Having first transformed yourself (Rule 1) into ""a creature unlike any other""--radiant, confident, fashionable, mysterious, elusive, quiet, and, if necessary, nose-jobbed--don't talk to a man first (2) or too much (3), don't go Dutch (4) or sleep with him on the first date (14), don't call him and rarely return his calls (5), always end phone calls (6) and dates (11) first, and never accept a Saturday night date after Wednesday (7)."
I could find no one INF who would withdraw to a private spot for a quiet interview; I just had to show up every afternoon and interview whichever authentic old-time Irish Channel male residents came in and agreed to talk there in the bar.
"Lambchop, a very quiet 11-piece band fitted out with a trumpet, baritone saxophone, and organ, as well as the standard country setup, has been building a low-budget and slightly surreal version of Billy Sherrill's string-swept 1970s country productions."
"Even Al (Eco-boy) Gore has kept quiet on this one, although I suspect his handlers told him to ix-nay on the pocalypse-ay, not only because folks don't want to hear the bad news but also because of all those voters who believe that the United Nations will annex the country during Y2K chaos, take away our guns, and put us all in camps."
"The state's growing eco-tourism industry harbors many ""enviros"" who regard the fragile bounty of their land with a quiet pride that has less to do with ownership than with stewardship."
"I'm sitting in a quiet corner somewhere, devouring the latest Michael Crichton, the cover carefully hidden from sight."
"But things got quiet, we tried instant messaging, we maybe upgraded, and we bought orange Gap vests online."
"The paper recalled her well-known antipathy to Kohl and her quiet attempts, with the late President François Mitterrand of France, to stop German reunification by encouraging Moscow to block it."
"The paper also attacked the Australian government for failing to bring sufficient pressure on Indonesia, and the Age of Melbourne published an article regretting that ""decades of 'quiet diplomacy' aimed at building ties with our huge neighbor has been dissipated in just a few days."""
"USA Today runs the Senate results on Page 8, leading instead with the FBI's quiet efforts to warn local police about the possibility that anti-government militias and hate groups will become increasingly dangerous in the coming year because of the apocalyptic significance some of them attribute to the new millennium."
"Taniguchi's quiet, thorough style (steeped in Japanese modernism) beat out more flamboyant entrants."
"It would seem prudent (to use the adjective named for your adviser) to forgo your ""lonesome fight"" in the name of peace and quiet."
"Along with the red fox, marmots, otters, beavers, ground squirrels, Dall sheep, whales, sea lions, bald and golden eagles, tufted and horned puffins, and myriad lesser fauna, they participate with quiet dignity in the great cycle of eat and be eaten."
"1. HONG KONG BANS MONKEY FEEDING Stifled by traffic and smog all day, Hong Kong residents know the value of their parks for peace and quiet."
"She can command a full, chesty holler when she needs to, but in quiet passages she tends to produce a gentle haze of breath around each focused note."
"Living at the mercy of her quixotic brain chemistry, she took notes on her moods, observing when her head felt ""cool and quiet"" or ""sizzling."""
But the United States has also conducted quiet diplomacy with the two countries involved.
"D'Oyly Carte becomes a quiet third protagonist, a humane businessman."
"The New York Times fronts Dagestan, but leads with further evidence of exponential political inflation--the Republican Party's quiet creation of an elite club of $1 million donors."
"While a social conservative, Bush is immigrant-friendly (he opposed Proposition 187) and keeps quiet about his pro-life position."
".It seemed far too quiet for a day with almost 700 million shares traded and a Dow off 550 points."""
USA Today 's lead is that Lewinsky initially kept quiet because she believed her relationship with President Clinton might last beyond his second term.
"In the quiet solitude of his former farm, he cleaned up around his wife's tomb."
"They are in all the quiet places where the cameras do not roam, making love, making family, making dinner, and making a world."
"Curral das Freiras is pleasant enough, but the quiet village is perhaps best experienced from above."
"This quiet traffic-free haven forges a superb link between the Renaissance and ancient Rome’s most sacred site, where sacrifices were made to Jupiter and Juno."
The Serbian Church on this quiet street dates from 1688 and has a beautiful interior.
"area, areas...affluent, rich, unique, crucial, key, prime, vital, sensitive, volatile, enjoyable, quiet..."
Woodward noted that the morning bank of flights had all departed Boston and the gate area was quiet.
"Just up the road, 40 km (25 miles) northwest of Thunder Bay, the beautiful Kakabeka Falls is surrounded by its own provincial park providing a quiet natural setting that’s a far cry from Niagara."
"They applauded his ""honesty,"" ""integrity,"" ""respect,"" and ""quiet strength."""
It's like having a newspaper broadcast the address of your favorite quiet little restaurant.
Comments that might read as platitudinous rang with quiet force and sincerity.
He has found the very thing he sought to give his fellow Cambodians during the '70s: a quiet life on a country farm.
"The Washington Post headline says the move was meant to help (""quiet"") overseas markets."
"The difference between ""when to talk and when to keep quiet."""
But skeptics suggest a darker scenario: that the Lippo fee was a payoff to Hubbell to keep quiet about Whitewater.
"Musharraf ""has acted in a manner which suggests that Pakistan may undergo a quiet political decapitation,"" the paper said."
Clinton's recent visit marked the final straw for a quiet community besieged by rich and gaudy outsiders.
was never against quiet revenges with a moral excuse.
"After that it gets pretty quiet around here, but check in throughout the long weekend for ""Today's Papers"" and in case Chatterbox has a postprandial thought or two."
"There is a quiet humor in Yiddish and a gratitude for every day of life, every crumb of success, each encounter of love."
"For four decades, up until a few years ago--when the magazine changed editors and began to emphasize the news--her quiet professionalism, her wry, mildly gloomy sensibility, and her knack for perfect detail were a near-perfect fit."
"A high-school classmate says he was ""quiet and not part of the in-crowd."""
Abe's spirit has been pretty quiet since the midcentury restoration.
"The NYT runs a home run business story on its bottom front, detailing a quiet change in the way Amazon.com handles the book recommendations and reviews it runs on its site and emails to customers--it now charges publishers for many of these reviews."
"As befits the day, the papers are relatively quiet, finally getting to lead with the cold-snap set-pieces they've been denied by months of balm."
"They were all committed by ""quiet, shy"" people who ""mostly kept to"" themselves."
"Muskrats, according to my encyclopedia, look like giant rats, are found in and around the mudbanks bordering marshes and quiet ponds, have partially webbed feet, and do a good deal of swimming."
Not to mention that some people go there to sit and be quiet and have a small private break.
"Hubbell, he suggests, knew about all of them, and so had to be kept quiet with bribes."
"this whole thing could have been settled a long time ago with a quiet apology,"" Steve Jones said."
"Though Brandon is warned to keep quiet, he reports the rape."
"Rabinowitz says Clinton aide Bruce Lindsey gave Broaddrick's lawyer the model for the affidavit, though ""Broaddrick and her lawyers emphasize that no one from the White House had harassed her or subjected her to other pressures aimed at keeping the story quiet."""
I am a quiet person until someone jerks my chain a little too hard.
"Rubin is ascetic, controlled, rational, quiet, and untouched by any of the zillion Clinton scandals."
"Outside some small gay subcultures, like Sex Panic, I think there are few who take this position on principle -- i.e. yes you must have sex outside your relationship, and no, you can't have a nice quiet domestic life with children and a house."
"Harrer, who is 85 now, kept quiet about his Nazi past until the Stern article was published."
"won't cooperate with him anymore, won't be quiet about his wrongdoing, and will make the 1998 election a referendum on his ""political cynicism and ..."
"Such models may include the ""waterfall"" model, rapid prototyping, or evolutionary development."
"Finally, the application of the rapid test in the programme will be determined by cost effective analysis."
During early porcine development a rapid morphological transformation of the conceptus from a spherical (9-10 mm) to filamentous (> 150 mm) morphology is required to establish adequate placenta to uterine contact necessary for survival [ 2 ] . Characterization of the specific subset of genes regulating peri-implantation conceptus development and trophoblastic elongation in the pig provides valuable information concerning key developmental events essential to embryonic survival after trophoblastic elongation [ 1 ] .
"Furthermore, many of the RNAs with unstable mRNAs lacked the ARE consensus motif, suggesting that other cis -elements may be responsible for their rapid degradation."
"In this brand-new digital economy we're supposedly inhabiting, competitive advantage can be eroded in an instant, and large companies with lots of fixed assets are doomed to being overrun by quick-moving startups who can adapt better to a world of rapid technological innovation."
The kinetics of the specific rolling circle reaction were sufficiently rapid so that non-specific amplification was greatly reduced or eliminated.
"Indeed, this would explain the rapid rise in the number of publications in Latin America compared with the relatively flat increases in the United States and Canada, which were publishing just as well at the beginning of the decade."
"This led to the association of rapid acceleration with “gunning,” and to give it the gun was soon extended to automobiles, speedboats, and objects and matters nonmechanical."
"Exogenous bovine testicular hyaluronidase PH-20 stimulates rapid activation of c-Jun N -terminal kinases (JNK1 and JNK2) in L929 cells [ 16 ] . In contrast, the stably expressed Hyal-1 and Hyal-2 could not mediate constitutive activation of JNK1 and JNK2 in L929 cells (data not shown)."
ifkA null cells aggregated earlier than normal due to a more rapid establishment of the cAMP pulsing system.
A more rapid cellular accumulation of gamma-tocopherol (compared to alpha-tocopherol) would also have major physiological consequences.
"With the advent of a standardized court vernacular, a cadre of scribes trained to use it, a kingdomwide reliance on the legal and other documents the scribes produced, and the military might to back up such reliance--under these circumstances, the spread of the king's English and the king's French was rapid."
"Thus, the rapid degradation of these mRNAs allows their levels to rapidly drop when transcriptional activation is terminated."
Information for action or for long-term planning was available because mandatory reporting to the SES within 12-24 hours of diagnosis for most conditions under surveillance allowed rapid implementation of control and prevention measures.
The number of federal grantsinaid rose sharply and the rapid growth in federally assisted programs placed enormous administrative control burdens on government at all levels.
"But in Tokyo, Asahi Shimbun dwelt on the human cost of this, reporting a rapid rise in the number of Japanese businessmen diagnosed as psychotic depressives."
"Careful histological analysis includes mapping, bisectioning, and rapid staining in the frozen tissue laboratory."
"A 2001 report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change predicted that the Antarctic Peninsula will experience some of the largest, most rapid climate changes on earth."
a network of rapid transit systems you know just from say outlying districts of downtown especially California where the i saw a program on uh PBS last night they're saying the average
"The above findings that FR plants with the greater plant water uptake have significantly lower foliage water content than FS plants could reflect more rapid loss of foliage water by FR plants, or limiting soil water available to FR due to its rapid rate of plant water uptake."
"A system developed through rapid prototyping, for example, should be evaluated with a model that takes prototyping into account."
The population on the peak is deformed by the rapid accumulation of mutations and diuses away from the peak into the lowlands of poor fitness.
"The RAPD technique [ 9 10 ] , provides a convenient and rapid assessment of the differences in the genetic composition of the related individuals and has been employed in a large number of plants for the determination and assessment of genetic diversity."
"In Europe people had time to contemplate the area before settling on an appropriate name; in the United States, where settlement was more rapid, names often had to be chosen without delay."
"Here, we examine the induction of MAdCAM-1 by TNF-α, and evaluated whether endogenous nitric oxide (from eNOS and iNOS), or exogenous NO (from rapid or slow-releasing NO donors) affect the expression of MadCAM-1."
Seedlings are undergoing dramatic and rapid vacuole biogenesis to allow for rapid growth at this stage of development and therefore would be expected to require a higher level of subunit A expression than other more terminally differentiated organs.
"While there are ""very high public expectations of rapid breakthroughs,"" it is clear that ""all will not be easy and wonderful."
"Dionisio, rubusto in his piel de canela, rubbed his penis against him, kissing deep as he could, and S masturbated himself to orgasm, feeling embarrassed at how long it took and how his descending balls were thrown around by the rapid and almost-painful flying grip."
"It has been suggested that rapid clearance of mononuclear cells after IL-2 administration is due to increased permeability of vascular endothelium [ 4], facilitating cell migration into extravascular spaces including tumor sites [ 3]."
The present study showed a rapid decrease in exclusive breastfeeding rates in Bolivian infants during the first months of life.
"Of the 13 patients who did not achieve CR, 1 received salvage chemotherapy, 2 received allogeneic BMT, and 10 died due to rapid disease progression."
"As shown in Figure 3, the response of CaT1 mRNA to 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D is rapid (n = 6 studies)."
i i wasn't really aware of it's being you know terribly uh you know rapid at the time that that i was down there i think that really kind of developed a little bit later on
Monuments to money!Money and immortality!Money and immortality and blistering heat!Twenty-nine floors below diminished figures scuttle!Descending twenty-nine floors rapid as a fibrillating heart you can join them!You are choking in bus exhaust the blackest in the U.S.A.!You are invisible amid the pedestrians of color!On Commerce!
"Because of the high cost of full life-cycle fish toxicity tests and the emerging consensus that the ELS test data usually would be adequate for estimating chronically safe concentrations, there was a rapid shift by aquatic toxicologists to 30- to 90-day ELS toxicity tests for estimating chronically safe concentrations in the late 1970s."
Our faculty and students need support to be able to keep up with rapid advancements in oral health care and the use of technology for many procedures.
"Rapid response will become more rapid than ever, with several volleys being fired in the course of what used to be a campaign day."
"Still, despite all this rapid growth, incessant change, and unsettling population turnover, there certainly is a core city, and there certainly are long-time residents, many who proudly call themselves natives."
"Once demand variation for each SKU was determined for our men’s coat manufacturer, its managers faced the question of how to manage the inventory of the items in its rapid replenishment collection while maintaining a smooth flow of products through the sewing room."
"Across the English Channel, the influential Le Monde said that nothing seemed able to stop ""the financial torment of Asia,"" which was now poised to claim China as its next victim unless there was a ""rapid and collective reaction"" by the international community."
"A number of studies provide evidence that the luteolytic process may involve a rapid and sustained increase in ROS [ 58 59 ] . Other studies demonstrate that luteal regression is associated with a dramatic decrease in the mRNAs encoding enzymes responsible for regulating the intracellular redox state [ 60 ] . Death induced by TNFα is also reportedly mediated by an increase in ROS, an event correlated with a marked decrease in the vital intracellular ROS scavenger GSH."
television's commercials in particular uh progress is gonna be rather rapid but shaping role models is gonna be a problem
"After that philistine period of rapid growth, the city at last began to assume its place as Germany’s cultural as well as political capital, with Berlin artists Max Liebermann, Lovis Corinth, and Max Slevogt challenging Munich’s dominance of German painting."
"Thus, the timescale of decoherence is almost the same as the rapid molecular motions in cells."
And the LAT 's lead editorial calls for bringing the trial to a rapid end.
"Further of the eight subjects with P. falciparum infection not detected by rapid test, not all had low parasitaemia: five had parasite densities between 60-318/μl, but the three others had densities between 600-1000/μl."
well it is i know that i i heard another conversation regarding AIDS the fact that that you know cancer is not receiving this and yet is is cancer growing at such a rapid rate
"During World War II, the rapid advance of the German forces through mainland Greece in 1941 forced the Allies to retreat to Crete."
"In addition, of course, rapid reproduction requires finite displacement from equilibrium."
make it impossible to conclusively attribute my feeling better to the more rapid and effective hydration I was receiving from the sports drinks.
"Likewise, the walls of the arterial secondary branches are thicker compared to tertiary branches, consistent with the notion that a gradient of wall thickness is necessary for adjustments of the arterial network to rapid reduction of the blood pressure."
"He also remained definitively non-committal on the question of where, exactly, we are on the curve of that technological change, keeping open the possibility that there may still be many years ahead of rapid economic growth propelled by rapid improvements in productivity."
"Rapid-scanning visible spectra of 25 μM wild-type L1 with 5 μM nitrocefin demonstrated a decrease in absorbance at 390 nm, an increase at 485 nm, and a rapid increase and slower decrease in absorbance at 665 nm."
"As shown in the cases studied in Chapter 7, production-cycle time and inventory carrying costs are two crucial parameters in making rapid replenishment sourcing decisions."
it's going to be more rapid i guess
"But the erosion of Soviet economic life in the last 10 years of its existence as a nation was much more serious, rapid, and destructive than anything that had come before."
"So if Japan can somehow persuade its consumers and business investors to start spending again, there is room for several years of rapid growth--even if the ""structural"" problems remain unsolved."
"In this case, the ""chainsaw"" is Al Dunlap, CEO of Sunbeam and the corporate executive who has become legendary for his rapid restructuring of companies seemingly plagued by slow sales, high overhead, and a lagging stock price."
"In addition, what Landsburg didn't say is that no society in human history has ever sustained very rapid economic growth for 100 years."
"He also remained definitively non-committal on the question of where, exactly, we are on the curve of that technological change, keeping open the possibility that there may still be many years ahead of rapid economic growth propelled by rapid improvements in productivity."
"The chief economist of the World Bank's East Asian desk authored a 1993 book downplaying the presence of industrial policy in the region, while a concluded that ""rapid growth in each economy was primarily due to the application of a set of common, market-friendly economic policies."""
"But Esperanto is lingua incognita to the native speaker of Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, or any other non-Indo-European language, notwithstanding its somewhat simplified structure, which aids in its rapid assimilation."
"But a previous rapid decline has stopped: Reported adult drug use fell by half during the 1980s, from a high of nearly 25 million users in 1979."
The rapid increase in attention-deficit disorder is a striking example of diagnosis creep.
"Oh, my God, Monica, you turn me on more than any woman I've ever known, he exclaimed in between rapid pants of excitement."
This rapid blanket approval of irradiation by the establishment naturally stirred my suspicions.
"Foreign investors cheer party boss Jiang Zemin's slow moves toward capitalism, but China's looming bank crisis requires far more rapid reform."
rapid sled ride in 1949.
The advent of Linux; the continued penetration of Java; the merger between AOL and Netscape; and the rapid growth in PDAs and non-desktop applications: All of these are phenomena that don't fit into the picture of a computing world in which domination of the PC operating system translates into domination elsewhere.
"In India, the Hindu of Madras carried an editorial Wednesday about the rapid growth of crime in cyberspace."
"These are endless new treats for the shoe fetishist who seems to lurk in every modern soul, by turns obsessed with rapid mobility and paralyzed victimhood, high prowess and low violence."
"The scope of global ""contagion""--the rapid spread of the crisis to countries with no real economic links to the original victim--convinced me that IMF critics such as Jeffrey Sachs were right in insisting that this was less a matter of economic fundamentals than it was a case of self-fulfilling prophecy, of market panic that, by causing a collapse of the real economy, ends up validating itself."
One of the interesting phenomena in Serbian slang is the rapid influx of English.
But the accession of factual information from the recesses of the memory is not the same as answering questions that require rapid mental calculation or analysis.
"Ales, on the other hand, tend to experience warm, rapid fermentations."
" 'It is their rapid rise here, of course, that makes this careless effort at a cookbook so regrettable,' the obit quotes the 1998 Times piece."
"And manufactured exports, initially based on low wages, are the only route we know for rapid economic development."
"In those days, although the rapid economic growth of a handful of small Asian nations had started to attract attention, developing countries like Indonesia or Bangladesh were still mainly what they had always been: exporters of raw materials, importers of manufactures."
"Last year, the private sector generated 70 percent of the country's gross domestic product . Some question the therapeutic value of this policy of rapid privatization, but none dispute the shock."
"But along with these rewards come risks in such a rapid exchange, something both the ""reviewers"" and readers need to keep in mind."
"The year is 1837--that of Victoria's accession--but we get a sense not of empire or of politely crumpeting tearooms but of decay and disease, of the more-Dickensian-than-Dickens underside of rapid industrialization and urban growth."
"The Financial Times said that ""what the US needs above all, and what it is probably not going to get, is a rapid resolution to this unhappy affair."""
"But according to believers in a ""new economy,"" those constraints were a thing of the past: Because of rapid productivity growth--much faster than the official statistics indicated--and globalization, rapid growth would no longer lead to inflation."
"Rapid response will become more rapid than ever, with several volleys being fired in the course of what used to be a campaign day."
"However, IL-2 (6,000 lU/ml) stimulation of lepirudin-treated (Aventis Pharmaceuticals, Kansas City, MO) fresh blood did not alter mononuclear cell number (data not shown), suggesting a limited role for lymphocyte apoptosis as the cause of their rapid clearance from the circulation."
"The sparrow does not itself have an imitative name, although it was formerly nicknamed Philip , for its rapid twittering and chirping notes."
"The first phase reflects the activation of a CaNSC and a large and rapid increase in [Ca 2+] i . After a short lag, the activation of COP allowed uptake of vital dyes into the cell and the lag was independent of dye molecular weight."
"However, because of the rapid development of microarray technology, the latter is not likely and we expect a researcher will have to do his or her own pilot study."
"Phone freaks sometimes dial by rapid jiggling (jiggling) of the hook switch, which is the same action as far as the telephone exchange (central office) equipment (switch) is concerned, but I'm getting too old and can't do this fast enough any more."
"Because the lead compound targeting PP5 (ISIS 15534) acts via RNAase H mediated degradation, studies with ISIS 15534 do not allow us to assess how rapid changes in PP5 activity affect cellular functions (Northern analysis indicate that it takes ~ 6 for the mRNA degradation to occur and, due to the half-life of the preexisting protein, it takes ~ 24 hours for the protein levels to fall [ 24]."
"And even in the months leading up to the Crash of 1929, or during the rapid rise of the Nikkei in the 1980s, corporate performance seemed to matter less and less."
"By using a large amount of cDNA alignment data and a tool facilitating the rapid visual inspection of evidence for each gene model, we were able to significantly improve the quality of Drosophila gene annotations."
"But according to believers in a ""new economy,"" those constraints were a thing of the past: Because of rapid productivity growth--much faster than the official statistics indicated--and globalization, rapid growth would no longer lead to inflation."
"Hours before, Netanyahu had given a speech insisting that Israel would not halt the rapid construction of a controversial housing project in East Jerusalem or make further concessions to halt terrorism."
"In a second phase, we used polymerase chain reaction and 5' and 3' rapid amplification of cDNA ends (RACE) experiments to obtain experimental proof for our cDNA predictions and to determine murine TMC sequence that was only ambiguously predicted."
A NATO rapid response team to rescue international monitors in Kosovo could be ready by early December.
"4 mM) [ 39 ] , rapid and complete dissolution of domoic acid was only consistently observed in our laboratory when preparing a stock domoic acid solution of 12."
"He is also largely responsible for moving the Clinton campaign beyond mere ""rapid response"" to pre-emptive strikes--engineering, for instance, Clinton's endorsement by the Fraternal Order of Police on the day Bob Dole was set to launch a major attack on the president's crime record."
"It is extremely rapid, and the entries are printed out fully styled typographically."
"Rapid store expansion and ""a zeal for perfectionism""--a single air bubble in a pizza's cheese renders the pie substandard."
"If they start looking a bit hoary, we discard them on the grounds that there are always new ones appearing, and, these days, language changes are so rapid that a usage might have become standard by the time a five-year interval has passed."
"Stimulation of the immune system might also contribute to reducing the effects of snakebites and improvement in recovery from envemomization by contributing to a more rapid removal of the venom [ 11 ] . Chlorogenic acid acts as an antidote by binding to proteins through hydrophobic interactions and hydrogen bonds [ 41 ] . It presents anticomplementary action at the classical pathway [ 41 ] . Analgesic properties like those provided by tropane alkaloids would also lessen the pain of the bite, as would compounds that act as sedatives and tranquilisers [ 40 ] ."
And you also get a lot of rapid reaction to things like Alan Greenspan speeches or employment-cost-index numbers.
"An important corollary of these surprising findings is a rapid divergence of the MJ1477 family from CysRS, such that all the catalytic and otherwise functionally important residues characteristic of this enzyme, and also present in other class I aaRSs, have changed."
"Thus, the ability of MTX to cause zeiosis is specific, but requires the presence of U73343, presumably to block or prevent rapid oncotic cell death."
"Comparative genomics and more specialized fields such as comparative virology, etc., involve the comparison of DNA sequences, genes and genomes [ 12 13 14 ] . Recent rapid data acquisition is allowing the analyses of whole genome sequences, especially the smaller genomes such as mitochondria and chloroplasts [ 15 16 17 ] , as well as the larger bacterial genomes [ 18 19 ] and large tracts of eukaryotic chromosomes, especially from related organisms [ 12 13 14 20 21 22 23 ] . These studies include the determination of the order of genes, i.e., co-linearity [ 24 25 ] , the location of synteny [ 26 27 28 ] and the identification of clusters of orthologous genes [cog] between two genomes [ 21 22 23 ] . Along similar lines of thought, it should be extremely useful to locate, identify and catalog the sets of ""core"" genes common to these genomes-genomes which otherwise may be related or semi-related or unrelated in other respects."
"We detect no increase in eIF2α phosphorylation within this time frame, indicating that enhanced eIF2α phosphorylation is not the mechanism used to bring about the rapid, initial decrease in the initiation of protein synthesis."
The inability to isolate cells stably expressing sα i2 can be attributed to its rapid degradation.
"First, each of these lines has adapted to growth in a serially diluted, or seasonal, environment of glucose-limited minimal media [ 19 20 21 22 ] . The dynamics of adaptation are well known: after a period of rapid adaptation during the first 1,000 generations, the rate of improvement has subsequently slowed to almost one-thirtieth of the initial rate [ 20 27 ] . Moreover, relatively few mutations generated this early, rapid adaptation [ 19 20 24 ] . Thus, these populations have experienced two types of dynamics: one of rapid adaptation followed by one of much slower improvement."
"The effects of endotoxin administration on these responses were rapid, occurring within 0.5 hours."
"Treatment with pon A leads to a rapid increase in the intensity of the fastest migrating band, which corresponds to the 4EBP-1-5A mutated form of the protein which cannot be phosphorylated."
"Following the 1998 bombings of embassies in Africa, legislation requiring rapid and extensive upgrade of embassy security features worldwide was enacted which could require several billion dollars to execute."
"As expression level becomes higher (when the target gene of a probe set is detected in more arrays), the AD method shows a rapid improvement in performance, approaching the level of the MBEI method."
"It appears that there has been rapid deterioration of TrpEa, but not of TrpEb."
"If CGH data are not available for a particular cancer type, but gene-expression profiling data are, then CGMA could allow rapid prediction of the cytogenetic abnormalities that frequently occur within that cancer type."
"Under such conditions, the more likely result would be a rise in the rate of interest and a more rapid increase in federal interest payments than our simulations display."
"Spatiotemporal patterns of BMP-5 expression at the mRNA level, as assessed by RT-PCR, and the protein level, as determined by immunocytochemistry correspond to periods of initial dendritic growth and rapid expansion of the dendritic arbor."
"These observations accurately reflect the known expression pattern of rod-specific genes [ 15 ] . Examining the temporal dataset for genes that are known to be selectively expressed in retinal progenitor cells (Figure 3), we found that high expression persisted until P2, followed by a rapid drop, with expression barely detectable in the adult."
"Nonetheless, 10% of the genes in the long half-life category (>8 hours) contained AREs, demonstrating that the ARE motif is not completely predictive of rapid mRNA turnover."
A plethora of computational methods has been developed to find over-represented sequences in a subset of genes believed to contain a common transcription factor binding site (reviewed in [ 11 ] ). The rapid pace of genome sequencing has enabled a complementary approach - phylogenetic footprinting (reviewed in [ 12 13 ] ) - which recognizes that the conservation of sequences across related organisms often reflects evolutionary selection for their presence in TCRs.
The rapid cessation of mitosis and the expression of apoptosis in the GC is the sinequanone of follicle atresia.
"HGT has become a widely accepted mechanism of rapid evolution and diversification in prokaryotic populations [ 5 6 7 ] . Recent genome analyses of primitive eukaryotes, such as the sea squirt ( Ciona intestinalis ) [ 8 ] and single-celled parasitic diplomonads [ 9 ] , implicate HGT events in early eukaryotic evolution."
"Although the initial rise in TTP in vivo paralleled a rapid and considerable increase in plasma TNF, the second, late increases in intracellular TTP did not reflect TNF levels."
"2 ml into the bladder the distal, cut end of the pelvic nerve was stimulated with a long train (5 Hz; 1 msec pulse width; 60 sec train; 30-300 (uamps) to elicit a prolonged contraction displaying two phases: Phase I, a rapid contraction and Phase II, a plateau phase [ 20 21 ] . Phase I is resistant to atropine, and therefore is mostly due to non-adrenergic, non-cholinergic activation, whereas Phase II is highly sensitive to muscarinic blockade [ 21 ] . Olanzapine (n = 4) and risperidone (n = 4) were administered (0."
"Advantages of UHCT includes rapid scan time, avoidance of contrast related hazards, cost effectiveness, high accuracy, and its ability to suggest an alternative diagnosis for flank pain."
"The A326S mutation of α i1 and A366S mutation of α s (cognate to the α i2 A327S used in this study) were shown to cause greatly decreased affinity for GDP [ 9 10 ] . Defective binding of GDP leads to more Gα in the empty state (no bound guanine-nucleotide), and this form of Gα is rapidly denatured in vitro , as shown for α s A366S and α i1 A326S [ 9 10 ] . Moreover, α s A366S was demonstrated to undergo rapid degradation (t 1/2 < 1 h) in stably transfected cells [ 9 ] . The same mutation in α t has also been shown to greatly decrease guanine-nucleotide binding [ 5 22 ] . Additional amino acids in the critical β6-α5 loop are important for maintaining Gα integrity [ 7 ] ."
"However, the existence of a statistically supported alternative topology, with a sister-group relationship between Euryarchaeota and Crenarchaeota allows for the possibility that the apparent paraphyly of Euryarchaea is an artifact caused by rapid evolution in some Euryarchaeal lineages, such as Halobacterium and Thermoplasma."
These limitations are especially prominent in the small and rapid beating mouse heart.
"The reaction of F158A with nitrocefin was so rapid, we could not determine a K S value for this mutant."
The performance of rapid test vs thick smears are shown in Table 3. A good agreement was found indicating high sensitivity of 91% which is significantly higher than that of spleen (P < 0.0001).
The fact that a small proportion of children (6%) without P. falciparum parasites in thick smears were demonstrated to have detectable HRP-2 antigen does not reduce the value of the rapid test.
The large difference between the SD and LD groups in peripubertal males was caused by the rapid rate at which testes of the LD group were growing compared to a slow rate of growth in the SD group.
"Expression microarrays provide a vehicle for exploring the gene expression in a manner that is rapid, sensitive, systematic and comprehensive [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 ] . Thousands of genes can now be studied simultaneously without the need of an a priori candidate gene list."
"For many labile mRNAs, adenylate uridylate-rich elements (AREs) are required for their rapid degradation."
"Fourth, the microchip CD4 assay is extremely rapid."
Stimulation of the cells with TGFβ led to a rapid increase in nuclear Smad3 protein within 15 minutes and this level remained constant for 2 hours.
"Identification of biomarkers that provide rapid and accessible readouts of drug exposure, activity, toxicity or efficacy is becoming increasingly important in the clinical development of novel molecularly targeted therapeutics."
Pairs of images of Bex1 and Vex1 GFPs were recorded in rapid succession (<500 ms) by switching bandpass excitation filters between 479-501 nm and 398-413 nm using a Lambda 10-2 filter wheel controller (Sutter Instrument Co.).
"In the present work, we demonstrate that δ-opioid receptor undergo rapid agonist-induced endocytosis in the CNS."
Many of the patients were unlikely to have achieved rapid improvement of their symptoms without use of hypnosis.
Incubation with combined PN-1 and uPA resulted in rapid coagulation as in control.
"The rapid growth of autistic brains may produce too many connections too quickly, without the opportunity to be shaped by the experience and input that a typically developing child accumulates over many years."
Uptake of thiamine and ThDP by mitochondria was determined by a rapid filtration procedure [ 26 28 ] . Incubations were performed at 37°C by rapidly mixing 30 μl of mitochondrial suspension (ca.
"Its relative virulence and potential for person-to-person transmission distinguishes Mycobacterium tuberculosis . Persons infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) are particularly susceptible to tuberculosis, either by the reactivation of latent infection or by a primary infection with rapid progression to active disease [ 1 2 3 4 ] . The annual incidence rate of tuberculosis in Colombia during 1998 was 19."
"The assay was terminated by rapid filtration through Whatman GF/B filters followed by three washes, with ice-cold buffer."
The technology allows the rapid and accurate determination of the presence of stone in the urinary tract.
"The time course of inhibition by glutamate and 10 μM norepinephrine (NE), acting through endogenous α 2 adrenergic receptors [ 41 ] , in this cell (figure 1B) illustrates that inhibition was rapid and reversible."
Expression profiling from HIV-1 or Tat expressing cells holds great promise for rapid functional analysis.
"So, is it possible for curation and text mining to work together for rapid retrieval and analysis of facts with precise postprocessing and standardisation of the extracted information?"
"Excessive antimalarial drug use is costly, propels the emergence of drug resistant parasites, speeds the obsolescence of affordable drugs and retards malaria control [ 6 ] . Prompt diagnosis and effective treatment of malaria improves prognosis [ 2 ] . In the absence of diagnostic microscopy in resource poor, remote villages of tribal forested belt of central India, the detection of P. falciparum histidine rich protein 2 (Pf HRP-2) in a blood specimen is one method by which expeditious diagnosis of falciparum malaria can be made on the spot [ 7 8 ] . Recently introduced rapid malaria test, Determine™ malaria pf (Abbott Laboratories, Japan) have been evaluated for its effectiveness in detecting P. falciparum malaria in Philippines [ 9 ] and in central India [ 10 ] ."
"In sum, the availability of tetraploid aggregation-competent ES cells that support targeting of transgenes to the hprt locus should facilitate the rapid analysis of transcriptional regulatory elements in vivo as well as the phenotypic characterization of alleles that are incompatible with normal development."
"It is possible that the more rapid sexual maturation of black girls [ 9 15 30 31 ] may, in part, account for the high prevalence of obesity among black women [ 22 ] . Although we observed only a small difference in the proportion of black (30%) and white (25%) who underwent menarche before age 12 y, most women in the current study experienced menarche before 1980."
"Treatment of rats with endotoxin resulted in a rapid induction of Mcl-1, which peaked between 2 and 12 hours."
Duplicate gene evolution has most likely played a substantial role in both the rapid changes in organismal complexity apparent in deep evolutionary splits and the diversification of more closely related species.
2 Ga) suggests that the innovation of oxygenic photosynthesis had a relatively rapid impact on the environment as it set the stage for further evolution of the eukaryotic cell.
"Positive results on the rapid test, which can not be verified microscopically have been suggested to be due to circulating P. falciparum HRP-2 antigen following treatment [ 20 ] or from sequestered parasites [ 21 ] ."
"We therefore propose that most of the unclassified transcriptional units are in fact coding - the lack of protein homology may reflect difficulty in studying these proteins, or rapid gene evolution, and some portion is likely to function at the RNA level [ 33]."
1b) associated with rapid loss of cytoplasmic membrane (Fig.
"With the exception of high concentration of ionophore A23187, rapid stimulation of HUVEC with various agonists did not result in a release of annexin V-binding microparticles"
Step 2 is rapid and straightforward because Cre-mediated recombination is extremely efficient.
"This field study appraised the performance of the rapid diagnostic test in assessing the impact of antimalarial intervention measures in villages of two adjacent Primary Health Centre's of district Mandla, central India."
"1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D causes a rapid and marked up regulation of CaT1 expression"
The rapid development of bioinformatic databases is resulting in extensive information about the molecular composition and function of several single cellular organisms.
"Evidence that these MSCs are pluripotent, rather than being a mixture of committed progenitor cells each with a restricted potential, includes their rapid proliferation in culture, a characteristic morphology, the presence of typical marker proteins, and their consistent differentiation into various mesenchymal lineages."
"Because of rapid changes in the use of tacrolimus during the study period, as indicated above, conclusions should be limited."
"The authors concluded that the 'coupling rate' is a prominent marker of physiological relaxation and regeneration after work load [ 2 ] . In recent years, cardiorespiratory coordination has again been brought into the focus of research [ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ] . The popularity has been mainly caused by the rise of nonlinear system or chaos theory and by the rapid progress of computerized physics and mathematics."
"This enabled rapid visualization of large-scale discrepancies, such as collapses or inversions, between the WGS and the phrap assemblies."
Ovulation was accompanied by a rapid decrease in the levels of BMPR-II mRNA.
"The LEF-dependent luciferase assay in S2 cells is versatile, dynamic, rapid and can provide important clues about interactions important for Wnt signaling."
"First, each of these lines has adapted to growth in a serially diluted, or seasonal, environment of glucose-limited minimal media [ 19 20 21 22 ] . The dynamics of adaptation are well known: after a period of rapid adaptation during the first 1,000 generations, the rate of improvement has subsequently slowed to almost one-thirtieth of the initial rate [ 20 27 ] . Moreover, relatively few mutations generated this early, rapid adaptation [ 19 20 24 ] . Thus, these populations have experienced two types of dynamics: one of rapid adaptation followed by one of much slower improvement."
"Strikingly, upon treatment with 4-HT, WT Btk:ER induced a rapid calcium mobilization that was at a low level but sustained (Fig 2C)."
"Previous authors preferred to use 1% Triton X-100, a relatively high concentration of detergent, because it is critical for rapid solubilization of the cell membrane and cessation of cell activity."
"A number of in vitro model systems have thus been developed to study EC activation that employs either one or more combinations of ECM molecules including fibrin, fibronectin, collagens, laminins, and Matrigel ®matrices together with PMA and FGF [ 7 8 9 ] . When placed in a 3D type I collagen matrix and stimulated with PMA, VEGF, or bFGF, ECs undergo rapid morphological changes and differentiate into capillary-like tubular networks."
"Optimization of T m parameters, and sequence allows rapid design of OCPs with a high degree of success."
"In previous work we have provided an Attention Network Test (ANT) for measuring the efficiency of the alerting, orienting and conflict networks [ 31 ] . The advantage of this measure over other neuropsychological measures of attention is that it provides a rapid measure of the efficiency of each of the attention networks which have been linked to a specific anatomy and specific chemical modulators."
"Without rapid improvements a few subjects lost motivation and adhered less to the diet, while others saw positive results within a couple of weeks, thus encouraging them to continue faithfully."
Co-expression of Rlk and Fyn also led to a rapid disappearance of Rlk from the detergent soluble fraction as measured by pulse-chase analysis (Fig.
"Female rabbit ventricular myocytes had a significantly slower rapid component of the delayed rectifier than did male cells, which might contribute to the gender difference in the QT interval [ 12 ] . In fact, most drugs that prolong the QTc interval have been shown to block cardiac potassium channels, especially the rapid component of the delayed rectifier [ 21 22 ] ."
"However, once the intron containing allele is fixed in the population, the endonuclease, which itself had been the reason for the rapid spread of the intron in the population, is no longer under selection, the endonuclease becomes non-functional and is lost, resulting in an intron without homing endonuclease activity."
"However, the development of DNA microarray technology, which allows rapid interrogation of thousands of genes and the detection of gene expression at frequencies even less than 1 in 100,000, has now greatly facilitated such experimentation [ 32 33 ] . This communication represents our initial efforts to use DNA microarrays in a reductionist approach to begin to identify the genes expressed as a consequence of triggering each individual ligand during lymphocyte activation."
"This alanine to serine mutation in the C-terminal region of α i1 (A326S) and α s (A366S) has been shown to greatly accelerate GDP release, to accelerate irreversible inactivation in vitro , and to cause rapid turnover of the α subunit in cultured cells [ 9 10 ] . Thus, if the observed intracellular localization of sα i2 is caused by instability of the protein due to disruptions at its C-terminus, then it follows that α i2 A327S should show a similar pattern of localization."
"More recently, in vitro studies carried out on δ-opioid receptors, showed that following a rapid internalization in response to an agonist stimulation, the endocytosed receptors were recycled back to the plasma membrane ( 33)."
"The popularity of the ecdysone-inducible gene switch led to the unexpected rapid depletion of murA stocks, the primary inducer used in the system."
"The field of genomics has been expanding at a rapid pace since the annotated Escherichia coli K-12 genome was published in 1997 [ 1], with the current number of published genomes exceeding 66 and with another 364 on their way according to the Genomes OnLine Database (GOLD) [ 2]."
"Membrane function is altered in a variety of clinical conditions and the phase angle may provide a rapid, non-invasive means of monitoring the effect of therapies aimed at improving the health of individuals in whom cell membrane function may be deranged."
"For rapid screening, DNAs from the clones had been pooled into 48 superpools, each representing eight 384-well plates that were pooled into eight plate pools, 16 row pools, and 24 column pools."
"Though BDM has a relatively high effective concentration (in the millimolar range), it was widely adopted by the cell biology community because of its rapid and reversible effect on cell behaviour."
"With rapid advances in technology and the ease with which people, enterprises, and goods can cross borders, the economies and activities of nations have become increasingly interdependent."
Unexplained false negative results on the rapid test have been reported in many studies [ 22 23 ] and rarely even with very high parasitaemia [ 24 25 ] .
"Four rapid injections at each volume were used for total DNA delivery of 20 μl /20 μg plasmid DNA, 24 μl/24 μg plasmid DNA, and 28 μl/28 μg plasmid DNA."
Several recent changes in information technology make rapid adoption of IT in healthcare especially attractive.
"Each of these is a ""zone of rapid change"" where both cancer morbidity and OPR change dramatically over a relatively short distance."
"In studies of untreated infection, there is only a 5-fold difference in viremia separating the quartile with the slowest disease progression from the quartile with the most rapid progression [63], suggesting that small differences in steady-state viremia may influence clinical outcome."
Induction of acute endotoxemia caused a rapid (within 0.5 hours) and persistent increase in expression of both proteins.
Genomic DNA was isolated from planaria using a rapid extraction method [ 27 ] . DNA was further treated with RNase A for RNA degradation.
The availability of laboratory tests for accurate and rapid identification of septic patients by isolation of micro-organisms from body fluid specimens would be of considerable value.
"The terms currently used to define the endpoints employed in the rapid, chronic and sub-chronic toxicity tests have been derived from the terms previously used for full life-cycle tests."
Its high rate of return combined with its increasing share of total investment meant that information technology has been a major contributor to the rapid economic growth since 1995.
"We can only point to another recent report by Bhalla et al, [ 26 ] which found that ""de novo"" post-transplant diabetes mellitus (confirmed by renal biopsy) was much more common and much more rapid in onset than previously suspected, and could not be explained by usual clinical predictors, which is quite similar to our findings."
"The cost effectiveness advantage of rapid test in the long term is the reduction of mistreatment in terms of drugs, costs, toxicity and development of resistance [ 34 ] . An important advantage of the availability of the rapid test that it does not depend on just one person but can be performed by all staff members of the health clinic."
"Specifically, it made a ""level 1"" recommendation for funding of efficient, easy-to-use, and rapid automated reporting systems based on national standards."
"The ERCA amplification reaction is rapid, generating signal in as little as 10 minutes, and is incubated at a single temperature."
"Agonists and antagonists were dissolved in extracellular solution and delivered to cells using a rapid perfusion system (Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT)."
Or did they take the path of least resistance in the interest of rapid institutional review board approval and ease of patient recruiting?
"While other animal models of hypertension can be employed to study the pathogenesis of hypertension, because of the rapid and reproducible development of renal failure, S rats provide a unique means to investigate the pathogenesis of hypertensive nephrosclerosis."
"Such broad-range PCR strategies have been used to identify and characterize several known and previously uncharacterized bacteria [ 5 6 ] and viruses [ 7 8 ] . In order to maximize the utility of these effective pathogen nucleic acid amplification systems, amplification needs to be coupled with rapid, sensitive, and specific detection."
"It will also be possible to improve safety in a variety of ways by increasing the use of IT, [ 30 ] including introducing checks for problems, highlighting and communicating information about key abnormalities to providers so they receive a rapid response, and facilitating communication between providers."
The advent of rapid tests for diagnosing HIV infection represents one part of the solution.
"Insulin treatment did not affect the general characteristics of the Cl -current induced by 5-HT or Ach, i.e., a depolarizing current with a rapid transient peak and slower oscillatory phase (Figs."
"“There is not going to be rapid progress in autism research unless we subtype,” Amaral says."
This opens new possibilities for rapid screening of communities at risk particularly pregnant women and children [ 30 31 ] in whom correct diagnosis and treatment is especially important [ 32 ] .
"Several ribosomal RNA transcripts were detected to be up-regulated during the onset of rapid trophoblastic elongation as well as a novel gene, which is referred to as OSU-T1-50."
Adenylate-uridylate-rich elements (AREs) mediate rapid turnover of some mRNAs.
"Due to the limited insight on the transcriptional regulation of this critical developmental process, the objective of the present investigation was to utilize suppression subtractive-hybridization (SSH) to characterize and analyze differentially expressed genes during rapid trophoblastic elongation in the pig."
"This rebound is due primarily to increased government saving that has more than made up for the decline in personal saving described in section 1. However, despite this rebound, national saving as a share of GDP is still below the level of the 1960s-an era characterized by high saving and rapid growth in productivity and living standards, defined in terms of GDP per capita."
"This response was rapid, occurring within 0.5 hours of endotoxin administration, and biphasic."
"The name dengue fever is derived from the Swahiliwords Ki denga pepo (“it is a sudden overtaking by an evil spirit”), which gives an idea of the rapid onset of the disease."
"Sphingomyelin content and luteal cell membrane fluidity decrease during luteolysis in vivo [ 48 49 50 51 ] . Ceramide, a product of sphingomyelin hydrolysis, is a potent stress-activated second messenger and is well established as a functional component of death receptor-mediated apoptosis [ 52 53 54 ] . Upon treatment of CLENDO cells with TNFα, we observed a rapid and sustained increase in the production of ceramide, suggesting that the sphingomyelin pathway is present and active in these cells."
"1 cells, without constitutively active ERKs, AA release is delayed after [Ca 2+] i mobilization, and is temporally correlated with ERK activation [ 40 ] , whereas in MDCK cells with constitutively active ERKs, AA release is rapid, with significant AA release measured 30 s after [Ca 2+] i increase [ 15 ] . This temporal correlation between AA release and ERK activation has also been reported in CHO cells in response to PAF stimulation [ 35 41 ] . These results support the observations made here that ERK activity is required for phospholipid hydrolysis independently of cPLA 2 translocation."
"HIV-infected individuals are highly susceptible to contracting tuberculous infection and are prone to rapid evolution of active disease [ 10 ] . The rate of tuberculosis is high in African Americans and in injection drug users [ 11 ] . Although the prevalence of a positive AFB smear in patients with pulmonary MTB is approximately the same in HIV-infected and noninfected individuals, it may decline in advanced HIV-mediated immunosuppression [ 12 ] . A previous study of 133 HIV-infected adults with pulmonary MTB showed 14% of them had a normal chest radiograph [ 13 ] ."
"Further, during this study though we did not find the patients with rheumatoid factor, this may need to be investigated further in other malaria endemic areas as a relatively high false positive rate with Determine rapid test was observed in patients with rheumatoid factor in earlier study [ 9 ] ."
appeal to the voters to to to get elected but you know how how rapidly can they change and how rapid can they move
In 1992 “Supreme Leader” Deng Xiaoping set into motion a rapid Westernization of China’s economy.
Over the last few centuries I watch their bewilderment at the rapid growth of cerebral cortex and its integration into two hemispheres.
"Methods devised to control gene expression must allow for rapid, robust, precise, and reversible induction of gene activity."
"With your assistance, the Libraries will be able to provide more journals, more computerized databases for locating vital information, and more equipment for rapid access to the computerized catalog and indexes."
"At this point, however, we will introduce the standard inventory model that many retailers use for rapid replenishment items, considering the implications of demand uncertainty raised above."
Schwarcz's statement about rapid economic growth never lasting more than a century is incorrect.
"Can mefloquine be given safely as a pre-travel loading dose, for rapid induction of chemoprophylaxis?"
well uh you know five five years ago could you have have imagined in your in your your wildest dreams that something as as a change as rapid as this would've occurred
Such rapid change and reinvention results in what many call a city without a soul.
"The textile industry, in particular, has been characterized by rapid technological changes and automation; shifts to large-scale establishments; restructuring and consolidation of enterprises in spinning, weaving, and knitting; substantial capital investments in these activities and finishing operations; and a shift to products with expanding markets."
".the lecture was heavy with the importance of dream state, pulse and heart rate, vaginal tumescence and temperature change, rapid eye movement and the size and frequency of penal erection.”"
Such cases may not have sufficient antigen in the blood for detection by rapid test.
yeah on the other hand most people don't use rapid transit because it's so inconvenient
There was an inevitable reaction to rapid Westernization.
We also discuss why human resource policies cannot be treated separately from other business decisions regarding rapid replenishment.
"The viral spread of information on the Internet, the incredibly rapid and inexpensive growth of user communities and businesses, the facilitation of global market relationships: These are the hallmarks of the Net--not merely in the minds of the digerati but also in the minds of investors."
"As with mGluR5b, mGluR5a produced a rapid and reversible calcium current inhibition when 100 μM glutamate was applied to the bath (figure 4B)."
uh we don't have a rapid transit system in this country though worth a worth a damn
"By 1945, the population had grown to almost 20,000, with workers and airmen moving in at a rapid pace."
"Note that the push toward rapid replenishment, reduction of lead times, and what has often been called “quick response” came predominately from retailers rather than from their apparel suppliers."
rechannel their energies into making a rapid transit system in this country
That these countries grew at historically rapid rates for more than two decades is also indisputable.
"A new Supplemental Federal Test Procedure has been added to address areas not represented in the current procedures including aggressive (high-speed and/or high acceleration) driving behavior, rapid speed fluctuations, driving behavior following startup and use of air conditioning."
"However, in light of the growth of rapid replenishment, our research predicts that the performance of these two units will vary over time, with the supplier that has implemented flexible planning and short-cycle production processes coming out ahead."
"As always in a world of lean retailing and rapid replenishment, the need for faster production is what drives these capital-intensive technical innovations."
"This coupling implies that as PP breaks down to form P + P, the monophosphate, P, will feed back to further activate the hexamer enzyme, making the catalysis of hexamer formation even more rapid."
"Successful performance includes providing high levels of order completeness, short lead times for new products, and rapid response to requests for replenishment."
"One can imagine universes governed by general relativity that burst briefly into big bang being, then recollapse in a rapid big crunch within parts of a second or a century."
"But under rapid replenishment arrangements, the inventory risk is now assumed by the apparel manufacturer; consequently assembly time is now very important."
The formal analysis in Chapter 7 specified the factors that determine whether production of items under rapid replenishment policies should be done domestically or outsourced to low wage countries.
Then along came lean retailing and the need for rapid replenishment—manufacturers are now expected to replenish products in less than a week.
"Rapid replenishment, in turn, requires the availability of detailed demand data and its frequent and accurate transmission."
Garments amenable to rapid replenishment principles have the most potential for U.S. production.
"To foster productivity (physical output per worker) and constrain supervisory costs, wages are paid on a piece-rate basis, providing incentives for rapid completion of the operation."
"On July 17 and 24, the replenishment order arrives in time to restock the inventory before selling out; however, during the week of July 24, high demand led to rapid depletion of stock, so the retailer stocks out of the product prior to the end of the week."
"Many of the popular accounts of quick response, rapid replenishment, and supply-chain management assume that all parties—consumers, retailers, and suppliers—win as a result of these policies."
"As we detailed in Chapter 10, changing the method of production to reduce manufacturing throughput times also makes little sense if a business unit has not first invested in the necessary information links for carrying on rapid replenishment relationships."
"To begin with, the adoption of bar codes came before rapid replenishment arrangements because retailers required a low-cost means of collecting information at the detailed product level for their own use—that is, they first developed an efficient method for scanning prices at the check-out register and tracking products for internal inventory purposes."
"Hence, the species is assumed to be isogenic, except during the rapid evolution to fitter genotypes that happens as a fitter mutant of a species steps from one point to another point on the landscape."
"For, as we will see, it seems reasonable that if the expansion were too rapid, the system would destroy the propagating organization of autonomous agents whose coevolution and increasing diversity is what drives expansion into the adjacent possible and tends secularly to increase that dimensionality."
"The manufacturer in this example effectively had limitless capacity to produce the single-breasted coat, since only approximately 30 percent of the plant’s total capacity was devoted to producing a variety of rapid replenishment items."
"When the assembly cycle time is reduced, both the WIP and finished goods inventory levels necessary to meet a given rapid replenishment demand go down."
"The growth of the highway system around central cities and the rapid expansion of suburbs created new opportunities for shopping centers, malls, and other outlets closer to a growing number of two wage-earner families."
"The rapid growth of urban cities and access to their downtown areas, initially with horse-drawn streetcars, encouraged mass retailers."
"As an increasing number of suppliers are dancing to the demands of rapid replenishment, they are finding it a complex tune."
The new world of rapid replenishment implies additional capabilities for both the retailer and manufacturer.
"Next, we describe how apparel manufacturers can use statistical analysis and simulation to gain insight into inventory planning and production scheduling for products they offer in their rapid replenishment collections."
"From our standpoint, holding high inventories to meet rapid replenishment demands is strictly a short-term strategy for manufacturers."
"Although Wal-Mart’s rapid climb has created the most sound and fury, a variety of retailers adopted and adapted different pieces of lean retailing in the early 1990s."
The increasing emphasis on rapid replenishment raises a related question: can offshore manufacturers meet retailers’ requirements for such short delivery lead times and so many services?
Technological advances and rapid diffusion of older technologies make personal computers extremely perishable—much like apparel with a fashion content—and subject to almost constant price markdown pressure.
"Lean retailers’ rapid replenishment arrangements radically reduce the risk of undersupply—the retailer can essentially “correct” for those items that it ordered too little of prior to the start of the season—and of oversupply, since the retailer orders smaller initial quantities."
"In fact, a supplier that attempts to provide rapid replenishment without any other innovations may end up performing poorly from the perspective of its retail customers."
"It does not seem totally implausible that cells persistently abide in both the quantum and classical realms, in which the persistently propagating superposition of amplitudes for alternative molecular motions decohere on very rapid timescales and thereby help choose the now classical microstates of proteins and their motions as those proteins couple their coordinated dance with one another to carry out the alternative behaviors that guide a cell in its next set of actions, its adjacent possible."
"As Chapter 7 stressed, modular production need not be adopted for all assembly; it makes most sense for products that require rapid replenishment, where the capacity to engage in short-cycle production matters."
"1 It is safe to say that lean retailers have also come out ahead, given their rapid growth in relation to, and at the expense of, traditional retailers in many different retail channels."
"But if the person or firm making the innovation and introducing it to the global or village markets faced a product life cycle that was so very rapid that neither they nor others in the economy could absorb the innovations and make livings, the firms in question would go broke."
"Because of the high cost of full life-cycle fish toxicity tests and the emerging consensus that the ELS test data usually would be adequate for estimating chronically safe concentrations, there was a rapid shift by aquatic toxicologists to 30 - 90-day ELS toxicity tests for estimating chronically safe concentrations in the late 1970s."
"To end on an uplifting note: “For an hour the lecture was heavy with the importance of dream state, pulse and heart rate, vaginal tumescence and temperature change, rapid eye movement and the size and frequency of penal erection.”"
"We previously demonstrated in an in vitro experiment, that the NOX 4000 was able to measure rapid fluctuations of NO concentrations with a precision ≥ 95% [ 9]."
"In a period of rapid expansion, towns and counties were being established every day."
"This rapid docking procedure was followed by a more refined energy minimization of the complex, with a full atom representation of the receptor, and flexible receptor side chains, according to the ICM stochastic global optimization algorithm [ 26, 27] as implemented in the Molsoft ICM 2.7 program [ 17]."
Think the rapid growth of area codes is the inexorable result of the increasing need for more and more data lines?
"Because hosts and pathogens act as environments for each other, their intertwined struggle for existence is both continual and rapid."
"“Controlling emissions at the source not only protects freshwater ecosystems, but also allows fairly rapid recovery of lakes' indigent species."
The effect of the reduction of receptor number at the plasma membrane might be a rapid decrease of the physiological response to the stimulus.
The rapid pace of religious life has outdistanced News Quiz.
5 Ga and subsequent rapid radiation of lineages (Figs.
"Lacking a sizable middle class of farmers and shopkeepers (who would arrive only after World War I), and undergoing intense and rapid capitalist development, large portions of Colorado, Nevada, and Idaho became sharply polarized along class lines--""labor in one camp, the employers in another, no in-between camp, with government a football between the two,"" according to the final volume of John R. Commons and associates' venerable History of Labor in the United States ."
Seedlings are undergoing dramatic and rapid vacuole biogenesis to allow for rapid growth at this stage of development and therefore would be expected to require a higher level of subunit A expression than other more terminally differentiated organs.
Watts' rapid ascent within GOP.
"In addition, there should be no tendency for the spacing between mutational cold spots to remain conserved between divergent Drosophila species, given the rapid rate of DNA loss in unconstrained sequences in the Drosophila genome [ 48, 49]."
"The incoming companies have rapid growth in revenue and in cash flow, and extraordinarily high returns on invested capital."
"Aggregation of acetylcholine receptors (AChRs) at the post-synaptic muscle membrane is the initial step in synaptogenesis at the neuromuscular junction, and is essential for reliable and rapid synaptic communication."
"There had been many years of success, of rapid growth fueled by the money of international investors anxious to get in on a good thing."
"For high-throughput genome sequencing projects, equally rapid high-throughput genome annotation is necessary, and bioinformaticists use a variety of computational methods to generate this annotation."
"In the postwar years, all the Asian tigers have enjoyed enormously high savings rates, rapid increases in the percentage of people participating in the work force, excellent education, and enormous investments in physical capital."
Recent progress in genomic sequencing has led to the rapid enrichment of protein sequence databases.
A flexible rapid deployment force would report to a single director.
"Once Fe(VI) is reduced to Fe(III), a rapid process, it becomes non-toxic to the spores."
From the Department of Redundancy Department: yesterday's Today's Papers discussed a WP article about the rapid growth of the Clinton legal defense fund.
"Currently available tonometers have equilibration periods ranging between 10 and 90 min [ 16, 17, 18, 19] and are therefore not efficient for rapid detection of changes in tissue perfusion on a continuous basis."
An article describes the rapid decline of the Reform Party.
These observations are consistent with the observed more rapid improvement in cardiovascular and respiratory function for drotrecogin alfa (activated) patients as compared with placebo patients in study F1K-MC-EVAD (PROWESS) [ 8 ] .
"Last week, the WP ran a front-page story about the problems under welfare reform faced by a woman fresh off the rolls whose 15-year-old daughter has had two babies in rapid succession."
"The initial MTX-induced increase in [Ca 2+] i reflects the activation of a Ca 2+-permeable non-selective cation channel (CaNSC) [ 1 4 5 6 7 8 ] . This channel, which has a reported conductance in the range of 12-40 pS depending on ionic conditions [ 5 9 10 11 ] , causes rapid membrane depolarization, which in excitable cells, leads to activation of voltage-sensitive channels."
"As mentioned earlier, inhibition studies using OA and calyculin A suggested the existence of a PP1-like activity in P. falciparum extracts [ 15 ] . However, our attempts to purify the native PfPP1 enzyme by chromatographic procedures resulted in only small amounts of activity, probably due to rapid inactivation during fractionation."
"Their size, feeding habits, and seasonal spawning cycle make Lepisosteus embryos generally unsuitable for rapid progress through experiments, as is possible for organisms like the zebrafish, Danio rerio."
"Since the sensitivity of the rapid tests remains high on treated patients therefore, it will be important to take patients history into consideration during routine usage of the rapid tests."
Since etiolation results in rapid elongation of seedlings it was expected that there would be a concomitant increase in subunit A messenger RNA as seen with proteolipid subunit mRNA in A. thaliana [ 36 ] and subunit A message levels in rapidly expanding cotton ( Gossypium hirsutum ) fibers [ 73 ] . Equivalent loading of whole RNA was evaluated via spectrophotometry measuring absorption at 260 nm using a Perkin-Elmer Lambda-3 spectrophotometer and by visual confirmation using non denaturing ethidium bromide stained agarose gel electrophoresis (results not shown).
"This report details the rapid discovery of RAR agonists with novel structural features, thanks to a powerful virtual ligand screening approach, and a research strategy where considerations on existing ligands are avoided."
"Previous studies have identified apoptosis and cell cycle arrest as mechanisms of BCR-induced growth arrest in BCL 1 .3B3 cells [ 19 ] . The studies presented here have demonstrated that stimulation of the BCR resulted in the rapid and transient activation of the non-receptor tyrosine kinase, Syk."
They also used a less invasive and more rapid method of determining water volumes based on using bioelectrical impedance to calculate the volume.
More rapid induction was observed in the presence of medium conditioned for 24 h by differentiated C2C12 cells.
Incubation with anti-IgM induced a rapid increase and delayed reduction in Syk activity with kinetics similar to that of control clones.
"However, as phylogenies often contain extreme branches as a result of distant homologs or rapid speciation, pairs of protein family members are not represented uniformly across the sequence-identity range."
", auto replay), and by focusing during each sequence on a single cell within the field of view, it can be seen that fluorescence increases slowly during bleb formation, but that intense rapid dye staining occurs during the bleb dilation phase."
"While the CASP experiments provide for an environment where rapid testing of ideas is possible in a rigourous manner, a lot of the development is ad hoc, guided by intuition, and not all parameter choices are explored thoroughly."
2. Where are the zones of rapid change (boundaries) in cancer incidence?
GoMiner thus facilitates analysis and organization of the results for rapid interpretation of 'omic' [ 5 6 ] data.
Y152A responses do not show the rapid rise times observed in wt receptors.
The rapid growth in the number of available genome sequences presents diverse opportunities to address important outstanding questions in duplicate gene evolution.
"There is most likely a large protein complex assembled at the SRE composed of regulated transcription factors, coactivators, and the basal transcriptional machinery, resulting in rapid transcription of the c-fos gene in response to mitogenic stimulation."
"Detection and confirmation of IL-1β, SAHH, HSC70 and OSU-T1-50 as being differentially expressed during the period of rapid trophoblastic elongation contributes important information towards understanding the mechanisms involved with this essential biological event in the pig."
It is generally defined as a rapid decline (within hours to weeks) in glomerular filtration rate (GFR) and retention of nitrogenous waste products.
"The rapid decrease in body weight of rats in SD, followed 10 weeks later by a return to weight increases, might make this system useful in studies on the control of body weight in mammals."
81 ± 3.58/(μl) were found positive for P. falciparum by rapid test.
"The first is slow, temperature independent development at low ambient temperatures in sexually-produced embryos, and the second is rapid temperature dependent development at higher ambient temperatures in asexually-produced embryos."
We also employed the enhanced green fluorescent protein (EGFP) as a virally encoded transgene to optimize a rapid and efficient superspeed centrifugation technique for concentration of viral supernatant.
"In a review in 2003 (Hematology [Am Soc Hematol Educ Program] 2003: 279–293), Rita Braziel and colleagues concluded, “rapid identification and neutralization of spurious results is essential to prevent them from becoming accepted facts.”"
In all 11 cases showed positive reaction by rapid test for P. falciparum while blood smears were negative for malaria parasite.
Critical epitopes may be masked by glycosyl groups and/or tertiary structure [ 13 14 15 ] and [ 16 ] The extensive genetic variability of HIV complicates immunogen choice and the high rate of mutation increases the likelihood of the rapid development of resistance.
"A rapid, accurate diagnosis of brain death would seem to facilitate the organ procurement process and may well decrease its associated charges [ 27]."
"Using LPS, which we have previously shown is a rapid and potent in vitro activator of neonatal microglia [ 7 ] as our positive control, we focused our investigation on three microglia mediators which are released upon LPS activation, namely TNF-α, MMP-9 and O 2 - [ 7 ] . Our present study demonstrates that in contrast to LPS, during a 6 hour in vitro exposure to domoic acid, neonatal rat microglia release small, but statistically significant amounts of TNF-α and MMP-9."
There follows a rapid winding up of the filament into a double-strand helix by a process of supercoiling that is triggered by the impediment of the twisting motions that accompany cell growth [ 2 ] . The cells in double-strand helical structures also twist as they grow.
"That's why the toddlers at UCLA get one-on-one training by therapists, who fire rapid questions and physically repeat tasks until they sink in."
"At present, knowledge of genes regulating rapid trophoblastic elongation in the pig is far from complete."
"In this way, individuals could potentially undergo large, rapid phenotypic changes."
The onset of action and recovery following intravenous administration of midazolam is rapid.
"The above findings that FR plants with the greater plant water uptake have significantly lower foliage water content than FS plants could reflect more rapid loss of foliage water by FR plants, or limiting soil water available to FR due to its rapid rate of plant water uptake."
"One such difference is that the spatial variations of the ultrasonically-induced fields are much more rapid than the fields associated with TMS since, in the former case, the fields change on the scale of the ultrasonic wavelength (e.g."
Prolonged or repeated agonist stimulation of G protein-coupled receptors frequently causes a reduction in the response to the agonist [ 1 ] . Short-term agonist exposure results in desensitization that is characterized by a rapid (minutes) and reversible uncoupling of the receptor from the G protein followed by sequestration and/or internalization of receptors from the cell surface.
"Consistent with this, a rapid succession of studies in "
"In a situation like ours where laboratory facilities are poor or non-existent, rapid test is the best option to support malaria diagnosis for case management in malaria control programme."
"It may be that our capacity for rapid reversal learning is sometimes used for less than noble pursuits, both in science and in interpersonal relations in general, but we would be in real trouble if we couldn't learn to change."
lipid binding or micelle formation) is required before it can be absorbed and that this change is more rapid in the presence of a meal.
"Second, the final maturation of the 20S proteasome resulted from the assembly of two half proteasomes into the four stacked ring structure could trap the already bound Smad1 inside the proteasome for rapid degradation or lead to the dissociation of Smad1 from mature 20S proteasome due to the inaccessibility of Smad1 binding site on the incorporated HsN3."
"Our negative results with thrombin, TRAP, PMA, TPA and AGTII indicate that rapid Ca 2+-mobilization, despite dramatic morphological changes of the cells, does not result in MP-release from HUVEC (Fig."
"Using 5' rapid amplification of cDNA ends (RACE) from TMOD4 exon 2, we discovered that this exon was 93 bp in length and contained no consensus AG acceptor."
The rapid induction of smad7 mRNA was basically unaffected by SB-203580; this could possibly explained by a lower amout of Smad3 necessary to activate the Smad7 promoter.
"computer tomography scans or angiography studies), rapid transfer to the operating room, or transfer to the intensive care unit?"
"Thus, the more rapid onset of growth arrest in npa1 and npa2 mutants suggested that the ts phenotype was not caused exclusively by a decrease in NPC number and nucleo-cytoplasmic transport capacity [ 23 35 ] and may be due to other cellular effects."
"First, although our state planning initiative is highly replicable for any organization trying to effect rapid change across a large and entrenched culture of individual programs or offices, such change is only possible if you are willing to be inclusive and collaborative in setting goals and processes, yet firm and resolute in their ultimate enforcement."
"To monitor the impact of the mass treatment program, sentinel sites were chosen based on estimated community antigen prevalence inferred from rapid card-based immunochromatographic testing (ICT) of local school children (Amrad ICT, New South Wales, Australia)."
"One of the predictions of the conventional model of evolution of duplicated genes is the rapid loss of paralogs due to null mutations [ 2, 3, 5, 7]."
"At the time covered by this study, a rapid clinic-based diagnostic test was not available."
"The NMU-induced rat model of mammary tumorigenesis is widely used for chemoprevention studies, and yields rapid development of hormonally responsive mammary tumors with 100% incidence [ 2, 4, 18]."
"Similarly, a recent report showed that the sα i2 35 amino acids were unable to retain a secreted protein in intracellular membranes and did not affect localization of a nuclear protein [ 4 ] . However, in addition to causing rapid degradation, one cannot rule out that the 35 amino acid sequence of sα i2 functions somehow as part of a Golgi targeting motif in the context of other regions of α i2 , as suggested [ 4 ] . Other researchers have described a specific Golgi membrane localization of sα i2 [ 4 ] ; in contrast, the results presented in this report always show a much more disperse subcellular localization of sα i2 to intracellular membranes consistent with staining of both Golgi and ER."
"The need for technologies that allow highly parallel quantitation of specific proteins in a rapid, low-cost and low-sample-volume format has become increasingly apparent with the growing recognition of the importance of global approaches to molecular characterization of physiology, development, and disease [ 1, 2]."
“Such rapid size change is unprecedented in terrestrial vertebrates.”
"While national needs suggest a rapid reorganization of homeland security functions, the transition of agencies and programs into the new department is likely to take time to achieve."
"Elongation of the conceptus is a short-lived phenomenon that results from cellular remodeling and migration, rather than through cellular hyperplasia [ 3 ] . Secretion of the conceptus produced maternal recognition signal, estrogen, occurs simultaneously with rapid elongation of the trophoblastic membrane [ 4 5 ] . Conceptus release of estrogen induces an acute phase response by the endometrium that alters the uterine environment, which may be unfavorable for less developed littermates [ 1 6 ] . Because the pig has a diffuse epitheliochorial type of placentation, rapid trophoblastic elongation provides an essential biological function to satisfy the conceptus' necessity for maximal placental-uterine contact to ensure adequate nutrient exchange throughout gestation [ 2 ] ."
"Because many factors contribute to the shortage of organs, early donor recognition, rapid and accurate declaration of brain death, physiological maintenance of potential organ donors, and coordination with the local organ procurement organization (OPO) are all important aspects of organ donor management [ 9]."
"Access to automated DNA sequencing technology has made possible the rapid generation and analysis of gene transcripts expressed in organisms via expressed sequence tags (ESTs) [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]."
"We identified four domains within the category of why residents would be surprised if their patients died: the presence of a reversible disease, the rapid onset of an acute illness, improving clinical course, and prior survival under similar circumstances."
"First, each of these lines has adapted to growth in a serially diluted, or seasonal, environment of glucose-limited minimal media [ 19 20 21 22 ] . The dynamics of adaptation are well known: after a period of rapid adaptation during the first 1,000 generations, the rate of improvement has subsequently slowed to almost one-thirtieth of the initial rate [ 20 27 ] . Moreover, relatively few mutations generated this early, rapid adaptation [ 19 20 24 ] . Thus, these populations have experienced two types of dynamics: one of rapid adaptation followed by one of much slower improvement."
"This bleb dilation phase is clearly associated with rapid, intense staining of the nucleus with vital dyes."
Thus rapid test could be a better diagnostic method in P. falciparum malaria than spleen and microscopy.
"After this point development becomes temperature dependent, with more rapid growth at 10°C than at 0-4°C."
"These compounds produce a very rapid therapeutic response, are active against parasites resistant to multiple drugs, are well tolerated, and reduce gametocyte carriage."
"The rapid spread of inquiry from an examination of the technology to an investigation of decisionmaking on that flight, to inquiry about NASA management as it affected the Challenger disaster generally, is what ""taking the context into account"" means."
The United States has not experienced such a rapid surge in national security spending since the Korean War.
"Studies of BRCA1 expression patterns in mouse tissue reveal that BRCA1 is most highly expressed in tissues undergoing rapid proliferation and differentiation, and that expression in vivo is also hormone responsive."
"Frequent use of TURP for benign prostatic hyperplasia in the 1970s and 1980s and the rapid introduction and widespread adoption of PSA screening beginning in the late 1980s, tapped an extensive pool of latent and preclinical prostate disease [ 40 41 ] . Consistent with another study, we found that in the mid 1980s up to 50% or more of all prostate cancer cases were incidentally detected through TURPs [ 41 ] . However, as medications with few side effects became available to treat benign prostatic hypterplasia and PSA screening became widely adopted, TURP-detected cases declined from their peak in 1987 through 1993 [ 41 ] . Our results showed a similar decline in the TURP-detected prostate cancer incidence rates, followed by a leveling off between 1994 and 1999, for both LDS and nonLDS cases in Utah."
Rapid regulation of an RP transcript by NGF
"The two latter effector memory populations contain perforin, secrete IFN-γ and tumor necrosis factor-α, are cytotoxic, and are capable of rapid effector function after stimulation [ 9 10 11 ] ."
This explains why the AUC calculated FPM [ 17 ] was greatly reduced when the subjects were fasting so that the gastric emptying rate was increased and GI absorption was more rapid (compare figs.
"Using time-lapse videomicroscopy, we have shown that MTX-induced release of LDH from vascular endothelial cells is associated with massive bleb dilation and rapid staining of the nucleus with vital dyes [ 3 ] ."
"The cost effectiveness advantage of rapid test in the long term is the reduction of mistreatment in terms of drugs, costs, toxicity and development of resistance [ 34 ] . An important advantage of the availability of the rapid test that it does not depend on just one person but can be performed by all staff members of the health clinic."
"With respect to osteoclast formation, IFN-γ is known to potently inhibit RANKL-mediated osteoclastogenesis in both spleen-derived macrophage cultures and bone marrow coculture systems [ 19 20 21 ] . It has also been demonstrated that mice defective in IFN-γ signaling have a more rapid onset of arthritis and bone resorption compared with wild-type mice, suggesting a protective role of IFN-γ in early arthritis [ 21 22 ] ."
"Given that DDRP is universal, whereas RDRP is eukaryote-specific, a plausible hypothesis might be that RDRP evolved at the onset of eukaryotic evolution through extensive, rapid sequence divergence following a duplication of the β' subunit of the ancestral DDRP."
"Mammalian ORs are known to undergo rapid desensitization after odorant stimulation [ 56] and GRK3 has been implicated in this process [ 57, 58]."
This method allowed for maximal and rapid improvement in and optimization of presentation delivery.
Rapid advances in information technology have highlighted the need for updated internal control guidance related to modern computer systems.
Roughly one third of the inducible genes in OCI-Ly3 cells were in this rapid mRNA turnover category (Figure 4c).
Cigarette smoke condensate treatment induces rapid activation of the NFκB pathway
"There thus appears to be boundary avoidance, so that zones of rapid change in breast cancer incidence aren't found near zones of rapid change in OPR; and an inverse relationship between OPR and SMR, so that high values of breast cancer incidence tend not to be found where OPR is high."
"Stress proteins have been shown to be expressed in non-stressed cells during development and differentiation [ 25 ] . Hsps were shown to be expressed during the differentiation of mammalian osteoblasts and promelocytic leukemia cells [ 26 ] . In addition, hsp expression has been shown to accompany growth arrest in human B lymphocytes [ 27 ] and macrophage differentiation of HL 60 cells [ 28 ] . During myogenic differentiation, mRNA for alphaB increases in conjunction with the induction of mRNA for myogenin, the earliest known event in myogenesis [ 29 ] . The addition of exogenous alpha-crystallin to primary bovine lens epithelium was shown to induce rapid changes in cell shape, leading to the formation of lentoid bodies [ 21 ] . These studies strongly suggest that the hsp family of proteins has other functions in addition to protecting proteins and cells during stress."
"The generation of expressed sequence tags (ESTs) by single-pass random sequencing of cDNA libraries is a powerful tool for rapid gene transcript identification in metazoans [ 14 15 16 17 ] including parasitic nematodes of humans and animals [ 18 19 20 21 22 23 ] . High-throughput projects on two dozen nematode species have now brought the total number of publicly available roundworm ESTs to nearly 400,000, with half the sequences coming from parasites [ 24 25 26 27 ] . As a part of these efforts, EST sequencing from plant parasitic nematodes is in progress [ 28 ] and pilot EST datasets from the root-knot nematode M. incognita and the cyst nematodes Globodera rostochiensis and G. pallida second-stage larvae have recently been analyzed [ 29 30 ] ."
"Most importantly, the rapid and accurate CD4 assessments obtained with this method, together with its anticipated low cost relative to flow cytometry, may make this type of approach ideal for resource-scarce settings."
"In the quest to determine Arabidopsis TF function and establish the regulatory networks that control the expression of all Arabidopsis genes, the development of a web-based resource that divides TFs into families and allows the rapid download of any Arabidopsis TF sequence and the fast identification of mutants, linked to the possible sequences to which these TFs may bind in the Arabidopsis genome is of pressing urgency."
"And as procedures to identify the bacteria responsible for symptomatic infections get better and more rapid, it soon may be quite easy to get this information from individual patients."
"The cells were collected by rapid filtration onto glass fiber filters (type A/E, Gelman Sciences, Ann Arbor, MI) and washed via filtration with 10 ml of cold transport buffer."
"TFX is rapidly degraded in nonsterile soil but is readily extractable from sterile soil inoculated with a TFX-producing strain, suggesting that TFX is sensitive to in situ proteolysis [ 14 ] . Despite this rapid turnover, TFX production confers enhanced nodulation efficiency upon TFX-producing Rhizobium strains under field conditions [ 15 ] ."
"HGF/SF induces mitogenic and morphogenic changes, including rapid membrane ruffling, formation of microspikes, and increased cellular motility [ 12 13 ] . The diverse biological effects of HGF/SF are all mediated by Met, which is preferentially expressed on epithelial cells [ 14 ] . In vivo this receptor-ligand pair is essential for normal embryonic development [ 15 16 ] . Whereas Met signaling clearly has a role in normal cellular processes, this signaling pathway has also been implicated in tumor development and progression."
"Specifically, systematic approaches for identifying the biological functions of cellular genes altered during these changes, such as HIV-1 infection, are needed to ensure rapid progress in defining significant host and viral genome sequences in directed experimentation and applications."
"The uptake was stopped at 15 min. by the addition of 2 ml of ice-cold stop buffer (100 mM KCl, 100 mM mannitol, 10 mM potassium phosphate, pH 7.4) and the mitochondria were collected by rapid filtration on 0.45 μM Millipore membrane filters."
"Although the vast majority of infected individuals emerge from coccidioidomycosis without complications, an unlucky minority are faced with a debilitating disease that lacks adequate drug options for rapid and completely effective treatment."
All rapid gating events associated with the open channel were treated as noise.
"Irrespective of the upstream mechanism of FFA and CD36 interaction, our results demonstrate very rapid activation of a well-characterized intracellular kinase cascade of proapoptotic signaling."
"Time course analysis suggested that the loss of viability was rapid (Fig 1aand 2a) and progressive, with only 30 % of the cells remaining non-apoptotic by 72 hr post-treatment."
Microbes induce the rapid secretion of antimicrobial peptides from the cells of the fat body into the larval or adult body cavity (systemic response; Figure 1).
"Despite evidence of the potential for rapid increases in urban malaria transmission [ 9 10 11 12 ] , vector control programmes and mosquito-prevention programmes are still largely focused on rural areas [ 13 ] . To address the epidemiological consequences of human behaviour in urban and peri-urban areas, research must consider the scale at which human and mosquito populations are interacting."
Phospho-p38 levels peaked at 5 min and showed an equally rapid decline in activity.
It is also possible that a more rapid cellular uptake of gamma-tocopherol (and removal from plasma) could contribute to the preferential maintenance of alpha-tocopherol in plasma.
"Although it has been suggested that rapid sexual maturation may have long-term consequences for the development of obesity among women [ 6 ] , our results indicate that it is more likely that childhood obesity influences both menarcheal age and adult obesity."
"Also, the figures exhibit the rapid change in unit delivery costs as either volume or density increase."
"In many cases, heterozygotes as a group have shown better infectious disease outcomes (slower disease progression or more rapid clearance of viral infection) than homozygotes as a group [ 5 6 8 9 14 22 ] , a phenomenon we call ""population heterozygote advantage."""
Exposure of cells to stimuli of NF-κB induces the rapid phosphorylation and subsequent degradation of IκB proteins.
The controllers observed the plane in a rapid descent; the radar data terminated over Lower Manhattan.
The reaction of wild-type L1 with nitrocefin under steady-state conditions at 10°C resulted in a rapid decrease in fluorescence followed by a rate-limiting return of fluorescence (Figure 3A).
"Aggressive forms of RA are thought to be driven by T-lymphocyte activity, leading to the rapid erosion of bone and cartilage."
Identification and characterization of gene expression patterns during rapid trophoblastic elongation in the pig will provide a better understanding of the events required for successful implantation and embryonic survival.
"Among genes that are stimulated by FSH/cAMP during the period of maturation of Sertoli cells (15 to 20 days of age in rats), are several subunits of cAMP-dependent protein kinase (PKA), the serine/threonine kinase mainly responsible for the downstream effects of FSH [ 15 ] . Expression of the RIIβ regulatory subunit of cAMP-dependent protein kinase is highly induced (50-fold) at the mRNA level in primary cultures of rat Sertoli cells as a late response to cAMP peaking at 12 hours [ 16 ] . We have demonstrated that expression of CAAT/Enhancer binding protein β (C/EBPβ) is induced by cAMP with rapid kinetics in Sertoli cells, and that C/EBPβ is responsible for induction of late response genes like the RIIβ-gene [ 17 ] . The RIIβ promoter contains a conserved E-box/HLH element in the basal promoter localized at -280 to -275 relative to the functional ATG [ 18 ] . This element is shown to be important for cAMP-responsiveness in granulosa cells, and it has been shown to bind both USF and Myc in CHO and NB2a cells [ 18 19 ] . In this work, we show that USF isoforms may regulate cAMP responsiveness of the RIIβ promoter by modulating the effect of C/EBP, and that the formation of USF isoforms may be regulated by cAMP in Sertoli cells."
"When a region of the brain is activated, it receives an increased flow of oxygenated blood (the extremely rapid redirection of blood within the active brain is one of the underappreciated wonders supporting neural activity)."
"The authors implicated ""novel mechanisms"" as the reason for this rapid increase."
"There are many retroelements and DNA transposons flanking maize genes, and they may contribute to the rapid divergence of transcriptional regulation [ 48]."
The response of enlarged viscera to enzyme infusion is much more rapid than the response of bones.
"Prenatal mortality in the pig ranges from 20% to 46% by term [ 1 ] , the majority of which occurs during peri-implantation conceptus development [ 2 ] . The peri-implantation period is the most critical stage of conceptus development as a rapid morphological transformation of the trophoblast occurs just prior to conceptus attachment to the uterine surface [ 3 ] . Rapid transformation of the trophoblast, termed trophoblastic elongation, occurs during days 11 to 12 of gestation."
"During the final phase of MTX-induced effects, there is a gross change in membrane integrity which allows rapid uptake of vital dyes, independent of dye molecular weight."
"On average, BMI seems to increase with stage of genital maturation in boys relative to fatness, and then, in contrast, decreases in the later stages of maturation reflecting the rapid growth of fat free mass with puberty."
"Despite the rapid dissemination of HIV-I by mucosal routes, productive mucosal transmission appears to be relatively inefficient and is estimated to occur once in 300 or more high-risk exposures [ 17]."
"We showed that rapid stimulation of HUVEC with thrombin, PMA, TPA or AGT II or overnight stimulation with TNFα or LPS does not induce release of annexin V-binding membrane MP."
Immunological memory allows the body to make a greater and more rapid second response when the body is reinfected by the same pathogen.
"In vitro data indicates that our constructs when used in combination with GS-E, offer an excellent induction profile and rapid decay of gene expression when the compound is removed from in vitro culture."
"GCS has important advantages over other scales, because it enables rapid evaluation of status and may direct necessary interventions."
The data in this report are consistent with a scenario in which intracellular Golgi/ER localization of sα i2 reflects its rapid degradation rather than specific targeting to a subcellular organelle.
• Computerize demographic and risk-factor data for systematic and detailed analysis of reported diseases and rapid dissemination of information.
"Although no major differences were noted in cognitive functioning amongst HIV-infected asymptomatics with or without a history of drug abuse [ 6], a subsequent study showed that a history of injection drug use and presentation with prominent psychomotor slowing was associated with more rapid neurologic progression [ 7]."
The rapid induction of apoptosis in response to TNFα is similar to the microvascular endothelial cell death which was observed by Friedman and colleagues [ 29 ] at higher concentrations of TNFα.
Morris and Lane [ 8] described a rapid rise of tidal expiratory flow to a maximum value in adult patients with airflow obstruction.
Binding was terminated by rapid filtration onto a GF/B filters.
"The limited expansion potential of FLS, combined with the low efficiency of existing methods, stimulated a systematic examination of various transduction techniques to identify a rapid and efficient method for stable genetic modification of FLS."
This method was chosen to detect sequences with potential similarity to pXO2 because it is rapid and the reaction products can be readily sequenced.
"It relies on the efficient suffix tree data structure for identification of exact repeats, which permits rapid identification of repeat classes even in sequences containing tens of millions of nucleotides."
2001) may allow rapid genetic changes in this parasite and may be catalyzed by the exceptionally high levels of repetitive DNA and mobile elements in its genome (Wu et al.
This non-invasive and rapid ECG phenotyping technique may improve the quality and increase the quantity of data collected from mouse models.
"Although other systemic illnesses such as untreated tuberculosis, Q fever, fungal infections, and lymphoma can lead to gastrointestinal granuloma, the acute nature of this patient's symptoms and rapid improvement with steroids make these causes unlikely."
"We have previously reported that some of the late induction of RIIβ by cAMP depends on the rapid cAMP-mediated increase in C/EBPβ expression [ 17 ] . To test the effect of different USF isoforms on C/EBPβ-mediated induction of the RIIβ promoter, we transfected combinations of the transcription factors (Fig."
"As a unifying view, we propose that Skp2-mediated control and Slimb-mediated control of E2F activities occur at different times during the cell cycle and that SCF Slmbis responsible for the rapid destruction of E2F in S phase."
"Also, it is possible that reduced association with ribosomes results in a destabilization of countin mRNA, and this might account for the more rapid loss and lower levels of countin mRNA found in BS153 cells after the onset of development."
The rapid determination of microbial genomic sequences poses a challenge in gene annotation and assignment of transcriptional start sites.
".. "", together with paralytic, neurotoxic, diarrhetic and ciguatera fish poisoning (FDA website: http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~dms/haccp-2f.html) [ 14 ] . Recent behavioral toxicity studies in rodents, have confirmed that domoic acid is a very rapid and potent neurotoxin in newborn rats, at doses far lower than in adult animals [ 15 16 17 ] . Even though hippocampal pyramidal neurons and mossy fiber terminals appear to be selectively targeted in vivo by domoic acid in rat [ 18 ] and cynomolgus monkey brain [ 19 ] , recently domoic acid was shown to affect glutamate uptake by astrocytes in vitro and "" ...thus produced neurotoxicity."
"Brugia, Meloidogyne and Caenorhabditis represent three separate major nematode clades (III, IV and V, respectively) [ 53 ] . Possible explanations for the discrepancy in matches are that the Brugia clusters contain a large fraction of non-coding sequences (that is, 5' and 3' UTR, unspliced introns) or have undergone more rapid molecular evolution and diversification."
"A prolonged re-examination of these slides who were positive by the rapid test, but apparently had negative slides, did not reveal the presence of P. falciparum asexual parasites."
"Engagement of antigen receptors on lymphocytes leads to the rapid sequential activation of non-receptor tyrosine kinases, including well-studied members of the Src and the ZAP-70/Syk families [ 1, 2]."
"The huge repository of biological literature, which is still growing at a rapid pace, makes it increasingly difficult for any individual to monitor exhaustively the constituent items related to a specific biological process."
"For example, Reilly reports that the integration effect of a series of rapid pulses, each 10 microsec in duration with a repetition rate of 50 kHz, reduces the activation threshold by a factor of 5 relative to a single 10 microsec pulse."
"The rapid deterioration of TrpEa is, in fact, apparent from differences in TrpEa from various serovars of C. trachomatis [ 43]."
#NAME?
Nested RACE-PCR (rapid amplification of cDNA ends with PCR) on Marathon kidney cDNA (Clontech) with four different primer combinations (three within known exons and one within a GeneFinder-predicted exon 5' of exon 1) and appropriate nested adaptor primers produced smears and multiple bands over several attempts.
"Indeed, a rapid search of the Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man database (OMIM [ 18]) for genes associated with the terms 'severe' and 'disorder' confirmed that mutations of GALC, LAMB3, GJB2, JAG1, TGFBI, LPL and LDLR were the origin of serious disorders: Krabbe disease, Herlitz junctional epidermolysis bullosa, autosomal dominant deafness - Vohwinkel syndrome, Alagille syndrome, corneal dystrophy, type I hyperlipoproteinemia and hypercholesterolemia, respectively."
"The solution bathing the extracellular surface of the patch was changed using a RSC-200 rapid solution changer (Molecular Kinetics, Pullman, WA)."
"As previously reported, blebs form during the first phase of dye uptake, whereas rather dramatic bleb dilation is seen during the cytolysis phase of rapid dye uptake."
Mechanisms leading to rapid CD4+ T cell loss need to be further studied in future STI trials.
"In adrenergic receptors, which have been characterized in detail, rapid endocytosis appears to be required for resensitization of receptors following agonist-induced phosphorylation ( 28)."
"However, a system to rapidly detect and report resistant organisms in individual patients should be in place to ensure a rapid response by caregivers."
"His successor, a geology professor named Emil Constantinescu, promised rapid privatization and protection for an independent media."
Perhaps the most perplexing effect of IL-2 administration is a rapid (within 1 hour) and paradoxical clearance of monocytes and lymphocytes from the peripheral blood (Figure 1a).
Adjusting to the Post-Cold War Era The unexpected and rapid end of the Cold War in 1991 created trauma in the foreign policy and national security community both in and out of government.
"Given the rapid rate of DNA loss for unconstrained sequences in Drosophila [ 48, 49], it is difficult to understand the mere existence of spacer intervals, as well as their conservation of length, without invoking some form of functional constraint acting on these sequences."
"DOTMAC, on the other hand, caused rapid cessation of all cell activity."
Rapid expansion of retail space arose from a simple formula that had traditionally proven successful: Add more stores and revenue growth will follow.
"Rapid and accurate methods are needed for the diagnosis of Plasmodium falciparum malaria [ 1 2 ] as malaria is estimated to kill between 1.4 and 2.6 million people each year [ 1 ] . WHO South East Asian regional office estimates 19500 deaths due to malaria in India annually [ 3 ] . P. falciparum infections in children may become life threatening making rapid diagnosis of extreme importance [ 4 ] . No clinical diagnostic criteria are both sensitive and specific for malaria, an undifferentiated febrile illness [ 5 ] which may result in the erroneous treatment of millions of non-malaria cases with antimalarial drugs in the absence of diagnostic malaria microscopy."
Cuff inflation and deflation was rapid (1-2 seconds) using a rapid inflation device (D.E.
All of the cells treated with vehicle alone (DMSO) before MTX exhibited the typical blebbing profile and nuclear staining indicative of rapid oncotic cell death.
"This fact, together with our observation of preferential expression of Tnfrh1 mRNA in cells at the fetal-maternal boundary, highlights Tnfrh1 as a potential example of the rapid evolution of genes with functions specific to the placenta, a process postulated to be driven by conflict between fetal and maternal alleles."
This is true even though rapid depreciation and obsolescence characterize information technology.
“ Madrid de los As­tu­rias” is named for the Hapsburgs instrumental in the city’s rapid growth during the 1600s.
These difficulties led to a rapid conclusion that the information that can be best obtained from a cDNA microarray experiment is ratio information rather than absolute quantification.
"The mutagens permit direct selection of clones in which cellular genes have been disrupted and simplify the characterisation of genes associated with recessive mutations [ 1 ] . Mutagenesis of embryo-derived stem (ES) cells, coupled with in vitro genetic screens, has been widely used to analyse gene functions in mice [ 1 ] . These have included screens for mutations in developmentally regulated genes [ 2 3 4 5 ] , in genes regulated by extracellular agonists [ 6 7 ] , and in genes encoding secreted and transmembrane proteins [ 8 9 ] . Characterized mutations include genes involved in intracellular trafficking [ 10 ] , transcriptional regulation [ 11 12 ] , signal transduction [ 7 8 11 13 14 15 ] , neural development [ 16 ] and neural wiring [ 17 ] , and axial patterning [ 18 19 ] . The rapid expansion of the nucleic acid databases has had a tremendous impact on the identification of genes disrupted by gene entrapment."
"Since the sensitivity of the rapid tests remains high on treated patients therefore, it will be important to take patients history into consideration during routine usage of the rapid tests."
"Despite this rapid progress in understanding the signals that regulate the MEN, the direct downstream targets of the MEN have yet to be apprehended."
"The rapid time course of induction and sensitivity of CaT1 mRNA response to 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D treatment supports the idea that CaT1 could play a role as a gatekeeper of intestinal calcium absorption."
"Sequencing of Expressed Sequence Tags (ESTs) has resulted in the rapid identification of expressed genes [ 1 ] . ESTs are single-pass, partial sequences of cDNA clones from a large number of disease and normal tissue libraries."
"Retail adoption of these strategies, in turn, means suppliers must invest in a basic set of technologies to provide the information links necessary for rapid replenishment."
"Settlement was much more rapid in the United States than it had been in Europe, and this has affected the place-naming patterns."
it's hard to imagine managing such a rapid change
Tourism to Bali was seen as a money-spinner: the 1970s saw a rapid increase in the numbers of foreign visitors.
But the sizable reduction in Colombia's crop means that for the first time overall coca production in the Andes is dropping at a rapid pace.
"Terrorists, in turn, have benefited from this same rapid development of communication technologies."
um i do now that our rapid transit system uh is in terrible shape i mean most areas of the country we don't have anything
The Po valley’s economic expansion through land clearance and new irrigation works brought a rapid decline of feudalism.
"As long as only one or two retailers required rapid replenishment, manufacturers could get away with this type of solution."
"The Jerusalem Post said, in an aquatic metaphor, that Netanyahu seems to ""have a penchant for steering for the worst part of each rapid, and that escaping each does not mean that he has survived unscathed."
"4 Ga), and may have been global in extent [ 34 ] . It has been proposed that a major rise in oxygen at this time lowered global temperatures and may have triggered the glaciations [ 35 ] . If this is true, and given the time estimates here, the evolutionary innovation of oxygenic photosynthesis may have had a relatively rapid impact on the environment."
that's right they could they could uh they could build roads uh bridges uh uh canals uh there's there's a ton of things they can do we can take in uh they could stop start uh a rapid transit
Since then it has undergone a rapid industrialization balanced today by renewal of its cattle farming.
"If this view is correct, and the kinetic conditions for rapid reactions can be sustained, perhaps by enclosure of such a reproducing system in a bounding membrane vesicle, also synthesized by the system, the emergence of self-reproducing molecular systems may be highly probable."
"The rapid spread of the American fast-food mania brought with it even more eccentric words of English extraction: nakkuru , short for snack-uru `to snack,' chii-too `cheese toast,' ai-ko `iced coffee,' aitii `iced tea,' and ai-mi-tii for `iced mint tea."
"In addition, trophozoites are characterized by massive hemoglobin ingestion, intake of nutrients from the surrounding medium, increasing concentration of cytoplasmic ribosomes and rapid formation of organelles."
yeah we could also uh push for legislation for uh rapid transit systems uh this country seems to be a little behind on that
"It is tempting to relate the yellowhammer's name to yammer (German jammern ), referring to its fussy call, a rapid chi-chi-chi-chi-chi... chweee , traditionally rendered little-bit-of-bread-and-no-cheese."
Muscles composed primarily of fast glycolytic fibers are needed for rapid movements (e.g.
This manufacturer’s standard approach to rapid replenishment requests was simply to carry large inventories.
social changes have happened in both areas but you know is rapid i'm not sure could you tell me some of the things that's happened in your area
"It's official: Over the past week, in rapid succession, the editorial pages of both the New York Times and the Washington Post endorsed what the Post called a ""disarmingly simple alternative to traditional affirmative action"" when it comes to college admissions."
"Furthermore, one of the disadvantages of the GlycoTech chamber is that it does not have injection ports for studying the rapid effects of soluble substances on leukocyte behavior."
"These data, in conjunction with observations that mRNA for BMP type IA and type II receptors are expressed in the developing sympathetic ganglia [ 29 ] , are consistent with a potential role for BMP-5 in regulating the initiation and rapid expansion of the dendritic arbor in sympathetic ganglia of perinatal animals."
A steep slope (such as in bmr3 /N3) is indicative of a more rapid progress in flowering than in cases where the slope is more gradual (such as in bmr2 /N2).
Boundary overlap analysis determined whether zones of rapid change in OPR are significantly associated with boundaries in colorectal cancer SMR.
"Growth curves for the 10 females monitored until necropsy at 130 days revealed more rapid growth in exposed than in unexposed females after 115 days, with differences in body mass evident (P < 0.05) by 123 days (Fig."
"We have also configured an injection port in the single pass GlycoTech chamber configuration, allowing for observation of the rapid effects of use of soluble factors."
"Following stimulation with 100 μM ATP, there was a rapid translocation of EYFP-cPLA 2 to Golgi that was unaffected by U0126 (Fig."
"In the current paper, we have used the Caco-2 cell culture model to demonstrate that CaT1 mRNA is preferentially expressed in the human enterocyte compared to ECaC1, and for the first time demonstrate that 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D treatment can cause a rapid and marked increase in CaT1 mRNA expression in the enterocyte."
"Our data suggest that in this model, endogenous NO (derived from either iNOS or eNOS), does not significantly influence MAdCAM-1 expression, however, both rapid and slow releasing NO donors can potently inhibit the expression of MAdCAM-1 and reduce lymphocyte endothelial adhesion."
"Consequently, incubation of peripheral blood lymphocytes with IL-2 induces selective activation of NK cells, rapid increase of NK activity followed by generation of LAK activity and proliferation."
Addition of bt 2 cAMP induced the rapid appearance of rounded cells with typical parietal endoderm morphology for both the wild type cells and lines A and B (Fig.
The only report showing MP-release after rapid stimulation with a physiologic agonist is the study by Hamilton et al . [ 21 ] that demonstrated MP-release from HUVEC with the complement complex C5b-9.
"17 Some observers have declared that the U.S. economy has entered a new era of more rapid economic growth, and it is possible that future growth could be even more robust than CBO's baseline economic projections assume."
It must also be considered that an association between higher maternal PCB levels and decreased odds of having a male child could be produced if delivering a male child were related to more rapid excretion of maternal PCBs in some way not related to factors controlled for in our regression models.
"In trained hands, our measurement procedure is reliable, accurate and rapid enough to allow large scale genetic studies of factors determining IOP."
"In adults, TN, specifically TN C, is present almost exclusively in the granulation tissue of healing wounds [ 12 24 ] . In addition to providing a matrix for rapid migration of cells during wound repair, TN supports differentiation of fibroblasts into myofibroblasts [ 25 ] , which then produce more TN than do normal fibroblasts [ 15 18 ] . Because cCAF stimulates fibroblasts to differentiate into myofibroblasts, we tested the possibility that this chemokine also affects TN production."
"The time dependence of the PO absorption has an initial delay of 30 to 40 minutes, followed by a relatively rapid rate of absorption that is nearly complete within about 2 hours."
"To test for tight-junction formation, [ 3H]inulin was added to the medium on the apical surface, with cell-free 0.45 μm filters as a control for rapid diffusion."
"A therapist instructs a toddler on his colors, flashing a rapid sequence of blocks at him."
There is a very rapid onset of action and recovery following intravenous administration of propofol.
"We chose the Rip1-Tag2 line, for its phenotype of rapid, largely synchronous tumorigenesis, and its systemic tolerance, reasoning that effects of experimental manipulations could be readily distinguished."
Given the multiplicative interactions of risk factors for thromboembolic disease and the apparently untoward concurrence of two of them—the contraceptive pill and frequent road trips for the preceding 3 y—the rapid occurrence of the clinical event following initiation of the coxib suggests a causative link to the COX-2 inhibitor.
"To accommodate these fluctuations and use resources evenly, it would seem reasonable to offer two tiers of service: rapid and deferred, with air transportation being used for the rapid product."
The new world of rapid throughput and endless documentation provides little time to reflect upon important clinical problems and consider fresh approaches.
The first comparison was made between spherical (8-9 mm) and tubular (15-40 mm) morphologies allowing the isolation of gene products differentially expressed during the onset of rapid trophoblastic elongation.
"Skeletal muscle cells utilize the voltage sensors formed by the S4 segments to trigger a rapid elevation of cytosolic Ca 2+, thus coupling membrane excitation to muscle cell contraction."
Yoked or concurrent with data Assurance of the ability to collect data collections needed to test alternative interpretations and to make rapid adjustments in design
"In vitro studies, carried out on NG108-15 neurohybrid cells which express large numbers of δ-opioid receptors, show that these receptors undergo a rapid agonist-induced desensitization that occurs within minutes and down-regulation that occurs more slowly over several hours ( 4, 7)."
"Although the diet-induced obese mice consumed more (calculated) calories than chow-fed mice during the first week on the diet (during which the most rapid weight gain was observed), by the fifth week they were hypophagic both in terms of mass of food consumed (g/day) and in calculated calories consumed (calories/day) (the chow sham-operated mice consumed 16."
"Expression profiling has led to dramatic advances in understanding of yeast biology, where homogeneous cultures can be grown and exposed to timed environmental variables [ 7 8 9 10 11 12 ] . Such studies have led to the rapid assignment of function to a large number of anonymous gene sequences."
The world has enjoyed rapid economic growth for the past 200 years; worldwide per capita income is now 10 times what it was in 1800.
The rapid pace of technological change and innovation in the current information age poses wide-ranging opportunities for improved information management2 and enhanced performance in achieving agency missions and goals.
"However, Census Bureau counts show that during the phase of rapid growth between 1982 to 1987, an equal number of firms in each size class reported job gains as losses."
What accounts for the rapid shift in opinion?
"In recent years, the incidence of the disease has increased in California and Arizona, which may be partially due to the rapid immigration of previously unexposed persons from states outside the endemic areas (in other words, the pool of susceptible people has increased) [12]."
I have been asked to kick off this discussion with Larry about what may be termed the rapid colonization of the Internet.
"In the absence of major differences in coding sequence, this strongly suggests rapid evolution of species-specific 5' and 3'-untranslated regions (UTRs), which are longer in the human gene."
Capitol police distributed epinephrine syringes throughout the building to protect members of Congress and their staffs against peanut allergy symptoms such as throat constriction and rapid loss of blood pressure.
Both basic understanding of root-knot nematode biology and applied research toward new means of nematode control are now beginning to benefit from the rapid identification of transcribed genes in the species.
"Among other things, the film led to a ""magic bullet"" thesis to account for a lot of wounds from three rapid shots and, later, to the ""neurospasm"" and ""jet effect"" theories to account for JFK's ""head snap"" reaction to the final shot."
"Sepsis is associated with a rapid release of CXC chemokines by alveolar macrophages, as well as up regulation of lung vascular intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1) expression [ 26 ] and these may contribute to the initial increase in adherent vascular neutrophils in the lung."
"It certainly was last October, with a recession looming, but the rapid communications system in place today alerted the people who could do something about it, unlike the recession of '90-'91."
"5-HT was dissolved in extracellular solution and delivered to cells using a rapid perfusion system (Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT) at a rate matching the extracellular solution flow rate."
"In Paris, Le Figaro accused the United Nations of ""letting Timor founder in chaos""; and Le Monde , calling it ""an Asian Kosovo,"" named Portugal, Australia, and the United States as the countries which are morally obliged to form the kernel of a rapid intervention force ""to stop Indonesia carrying out a new crime against humanity."""
"Now we seem to be engaged in a rapid rewind of the morality tape, zipping right through the age of Victoria to the time when the rules of droit du seigneur held sway."
"Certain RING finger proteins are rapidly induced by elicitors in Arabidopsis and may be involved in the rapid degradation of regulatory proteins during early stages of pathogen attack [ 69 ] . Four genes encoding proteins with an F-box domain and seven different genes encoding RING/RING-H2-finger proteins, including the elicitor-induced ATL6 -like gene [ 69 ] , were identified in the stress cDNA collection."
The Web's rapid acceptance owes much to the ease with which Web pages can be created.
Java should rightly be compared to Visual Basic and other tools meant for rapid development of applications.
"Our results indicate that δ-opioid receptors undergo rapid agonist-regulated endocytosis which is similar to that exhibited by a variety of peptide hormones and growth factors ( 24, 25) as well as certain G protein-coupled receptors, like β-adrenergic receptors ( 4), neurotensin receptors ( 26), or substance P receptors ( 27)."
"Because tax brackets and capital gains are not indexed, the combination of rapid inflation and high taxes ends up eating away most real gains."
"Currently, five PPIs are marketed: rabeprazole, omeprazole, esomeprazole, lansoprazole and pantoprazole, each with a different pharmacokinetic profile, tissue selectivity, binding specificity and potential to interact with the cytochrome P450 enzyme system [ 8 9 10 ] . For example, rabeprazole and esomeprazole achieve more rapid and profound inhibition of acid secretion than do older agents [ 10 ] . It is unclear, however, if these pharmacologic differences lead to distinctions in the clinical efficacy of healing gastric ulcers and controlling ulcer symptoms."
"Similarly, while Hong Kong and Singapore have been remarkably open, free-market countries, the fact that this is responsible for their rapid growth is hardly indisputable, either."
"The effect of IFN-γ is dose-dependent [ 26, 27], and different concentration ranges have been shown [ 28] to allow rapid progress through the acute infection cycle (low IFN-γ concentration), to promote a stable state of persistence (medium IFN-γ concentration), or to completely resolve the infection (high IFN-γ concentration)."
"0020075), the initial identification three years ago of resistance mutations against imatinib led to the rapid development of alternative kinase inhibitors that work even against tumors with the resistance mutation."
More rapid myogenic differentiation was obtained in the presence of 24-h-conditioned medium from the murine myoblastic cell line C2C12 previously induced to form myotubes [14].
"Several biological factors may account for the disagreement and wide range of interpretation in relation to generic circumscription and subgeneric boundaries in Artemisia and its allies, including rapid and recent diversification, reduction in floral features (associated with anemophily) with the concomitant loss of potentially useful taxonomic characters, multiple origins of woodiness [ 34 35 56 ] , and chromosomal evolution and hybridization [ 57 58 59 60 ] . In addition, most studies have focused on a limited geographic region, rather than studying the taxon worldwide."
"To our knowledge, automated medical record information has not been used for rapid surveillance purposes."
"Daily disease surveillance systems require rapid transmission of data, and it may not be possible to get complete data from each provider every single day."
This resulted in a relatively rapid assimilation of presentation skills.
"Our previous study demonstrated that cultured HUVEC released annexin V-binding membrane MP in response to proapoptotic stimulation with CPT [ 3 ] . In the present study, we investigated whether endothelial cells release membrane MP after rapid stimulation with Ca 2+-mobilizing agents or after overnight stimulation with proinflammatory agents TNFα and LPS, or only after induction of apoptosis."
"SYBR Green is a dye that fluoresces when bound to double-stranded DNA, thus signal is directly proportional to the amount of product formed during PCR amplification [ 18 23 ] . This method allows rapid and inexpensive comparison of gene expression across a large number of samples."
Binding was terminated by rapid filtration onto a GF/B filters.
"Using this guide will help auditors identify critical factors not addressed by management, make a general assessment of any procurement risks, and provide rapid feedback to agency officials so they can take corrective action in a timely and efficient manner."
Cuff inflation and deflation was rapid (1-2 seconds) using a rapid inflation device (D.E.
"The above factors may prevent rapid detection of changes in intramucosal P CO 2 . Therefore, several other sites have been used for tonometry."
"Although these results suggest that blockade of MTX-induced responses by the U-compounds is independent of PLC, they identify these compounds as novel, potent, and rapid blockers of MTX action."
"Female rabbit ventricular myocytes had a significantly slower rapid component of the delayed rectifier than did male cells, which might contribute to the gender difference in the QT interval [ 12 ] . In fact, most drugs that prolong the QTc interval have been shown to block cardiac potassium channels, especially the rapid component of the delayed rectifier [ 21 22 ] ."
Studies of PP5 and its homologs in cultured cells and various organisms also suggest it may play a role in development [ 5 6 ] or during rapid cell growth [ 2 7 ] .
"To accommodate these fluctuations and use resources evenly, it would seem reasonable to offer two tiers of service: rapid and deferred, with air transportation being used for the rapid product."
"This approach allows rapid identification of the most conserved regions of the genome with no regard for self-complementarity of primers, optimizing melting temperature, avoiding primer dimers, etc."
"These forces include: rapid technological change; the rise of alternative learning channels such as online and distance education, corporate universities, and hi-tech certification programs; the proliferation of degrees in general, and in multidisciplinary fields specifically; and a fundamental societal shift away from public service and toward entrepreneurship, profitability, and competition."
The rapid rate of sequence acquisition has revolutionized molecular biology.
A rapid scanning of the search results is useful for the identification and removal of inappropriate search strings (see below).
"The rapid and irreversible effects of IFN-γ on osteoclast inhibition indicate a dominant effect of this cytokine over RANKL via induction of monocyte differentiation toward the activated macrophage fate, as opposed to the osteoclast fate, when concomitantly administered."
This change in apoptotic responsiveness may be accomplished rapidly by combining transcriptional regulation with rapid mRNA turnover of key apoptosis-regulatory genes.
"Lieber and colleague observed that the ""FPM"" was reduced when ethanol was infused intraduodenally compared to the standard oral administration and concluded that the difference must have resulted from gastric mucosa metabolism [ 6 7 ] . This decreased FPM for the intradudenal dose is probably a result of the much more rapid time course of absorption when the ethanol is administered directly into the duodenum."
5. For at least one RP transcript (RPL9) the response to NGF is rapid; an elevation is detected within 1 hr of NGF exposure and reaches maximum regulation by 8 hrs.
Another important class of genes that might contribute to the efficacy of flavopiridol would include anti-apoptotic genes with rapid mRNA turnover (Figure 4b).
"Simultaneously, rapid tests were performed by a field lab attendant after only a brief on the spot training according to the manufacturer's instructions taking about 30 minutes to provide one result without reference to the results of the thick smear and spleen."
Ppt1p levels are highest during periods of rapid growth and drop off when growth slows (Fig.
S. aureus caused a rapid and sustained up-regulation of TRAIL mRNA and TRAIL protein expression.
Increasingly accessible microarray platforms allow the unrestrained and rapid generation of large expression datasets.
"41During the late 1970s and early 1980s, Social Security's expenditures regularly exceeded revenues, causing a rapid decline in the trust fund's balance and raising concerns about the program's solvency."
Transferring aphids from 0-4°C to 16°C on day 49 resulted in almost immediate katatrepsis followed by a rapid completion of development (figure 7).
The rapid and random nature of the transposition process makes it possible to generate and screen many different fusion constructs to identify those that continue to function.
"It is discouraging that in this era of rapid biomedical advancement, and appropriate relegation of animal research to the historical dustbin, PLoS has chosen to re-introduce an anachronistic, medically discredited, and unethical research tool to its reporting."
"Instead, it is tempting to speculate that alternative splicing may be a mechanism to regulate cellular levels of α i2 . In this model, certain conditions may favor the formation of sα i2 compared to α i2 , and the resulting rapid degradation of sα i2 would decrease the cellular content of α i2 . A precedent for such alternative splicing-dependent regulation of expression has been described for H-ras [ 34 ] . Alternative splicing occurs in H-ras, and the alternative spliced form is predicted to encode an unstable transcript and a protein product that lacks the ability to oncogenically transform cells."
"The terms currently used to define the endpoints employed in the rapid, chronic and sub-chronic toxicity tests have been derived from the terms previously used for full life-cycle tests."
"In all our experiments we compared domoic acid's effect with that of 10 ng/ml LPS, a potent and rapid microglia activator [ 7 ] , to clearly show that rat neonatal microglia were able to become rapidly activated and release mediators, i.e."
"We have estimated in our earlier study that the threshold parasitaemia for detection by Determine test to be about 500 parasites μl [ 10 ] . However, in this study rapid test failed to detect 3 P. falciparum subjects with ≤ 1000 μl of parasites."
"It is also unlikely that the oxygen release in the Gas Exchange experiment had a biological explanation, because the reaction was so rapid and persisted after heating."
"Genomovars II and V have also been recovered from CF patients [ 18 ] . Of critical concern are B. cepacia 's transmissibility from one patient to another and its propensity to give rise to the B. cepacia syndrome, which results in a rapid decline in pulmonary function [ 2 18 ] . The ability of B. cepacia as well as P. aeruginosa to cause chronic bronchopulmonary infections in CF patients is exacerbated by their intrinsic or acquired resistance to many conventional antibiotics."
"On the cost side, the model ignores costs associated with rapid changes in capital stocks, as well as potential loss of flexibility and interactions with the existing tax system."
Recent evidence suggests that the explosion of segmental duplications in recent primate evolution has been caused in part by the rapid proliferation of Alu elements about 40 MYA.
"Furthermore, the rapid decline and fall of Arthur Andersen LLP has served as a dramatic lesson that will no doubt be the subject of many books and business school case studies."
"Third, SNIP1 is co-targeted into the proteasome with Smad1, Smad4 and Az via the rapid assembly of HsN3 into the proteasome."
"The NMU-induced rat model of mammary tumorigenesis is widely used for chemoprevention studies and yields rapid development of hormonally responsive mammary tumors with 100% incidence [ 2, 4, 18]."
"We are in a rapid descent . . . we are all over the place."""
"The lack of mature HsN3 in Smad1 immunoprecipitates does not reflect the inability of Smad1 to bind prosequence-less HsN3, but is likely due to either the trapping/degradation of Smad1 inside of the proteasome, or the rapid dissociation of Smad1 from HsN3."
"This non-random association between a surrogate and a target's pharmacologically active site assures a high degree of probability that, once found, surrogates will have utility for the rapid development of SDAs capable of identifying small molecules of pharmacological importance."
"The reaction was stopped by adding 1 ml of ice-cold binding buffer followed by rapid filtration on Inotech IH-201-A21 glass fiber filters employing an Inotech 96 well filtration manifold (Inotech Biosystems, Lansing, MI)."
"The nature of the interactions may depend on the tissue type, e.g., liver, brain and muscle with very long lived differentiated cells, vs. epidermis, ectocervix and vagina, where cells growth and die at a relatively rapid rate."
"On a related theme, an important speciation process appears to be the extraordinarily rapid evolution of male reproductive proteins (e.g."
These characteristics make the HOOF-Print octameric repeats ideal for rapid strain typing.
"Fiberoptic sensors that are used in clinical medicine for automatic and continuous measurements of blood gases [ 43, 44] have a rapid response time [ 45]."
We have presented data that is the first demonstration of tumor cell lines stably transfected with an ecdysone inducible constructs tested in vivo demonstrating that in vivo these constructs coupled with GS-E allow rapid and robust induction of gene expression in tumor xenografts.
Suppression subtractive hybridization allowed isolation of candidate genes expected to be differentially expressed during rapid trophoblastic elongation.
We describe a new system for rapid identification of all repeats in genome sequences and assignment of these repeats to similarity classes.
The removal of the Pvu II site allowed rapid screening of additional patients and control samples by DNA amplification of the region and subsequent digestion of the PCR product with Pvu II.
"If products were protected by patents or other intellectual property claims, the government could grant compulsory licenses (a procedure allowed by trade agreements to override monopoly rights on a patent, in return for compensation to rights owners; see Box 1) and permit rapid introduction of generic competition."
"The rapid extension of the chip-based CD4 counting method described here to HIV RNA measurements, diagnostics for opportunistic infections, liver enzymes, and other biochemical markers of interest in infectious disease is feasible."
"Interestingly it has been demonstrated that rapid production of ROS in endothelial cells exposed to TNFα is mediated by ceramide [ 32 ] . Ceramide is a central figure in the sphingomyelin pathway, which has also been linked to stress related signaling and apoptosis [ 33 34 ] . This report provides evidence that cytokines regulate the fate of CLENDO cells."
"B. abortus strain 544: 3, 4, 6, 5, 2, 2, 4, 2) for rapid, easy, computerized identification or classification of isolates, independent of the testing laboratory involved."
"The assay was terminated by rapid filtration through Whatman GF/B filters using a FilterMate cell harvester (Packard Instruments) followed by three washes, 4 ml each, with ice cold buffer."
"However, persistent positive reactions upto 2 weeks following treatment [ 21 ] would not justify the introduction of rapid test as a screening test by village health workers in the region."
"There thus appears to be boundary avoidance, so that zones of rapid change in breast cancer incidence aren't found near zones of rapid change in OPR; and an inverse relationship between OPR and SMR, so that high values of breast cancer incidence tend not to be found where OPR is high."
"A more rapid implementation of the same approach is MaskerAid [ 8], a wrapper for WU-BLAST [ 9, 10] that uses the BLAST engine instead of the CrossMatch algorithm."
Thus a second generation of rapid test's are required which are intended to detect and distinguish P. vivax from P. falciparum.
"A rapid docking procedure with flexible ligand and a grid representation of the receptor was followed by an extensive Monte Carlo energy minimization with both ligand and receptor side chains flexible (see ""Materials and Methods"" for details)."
Microarray technologies such as the Affymetrix Genechip ®platform facilitate rapid measurement of the expression levels of thousands of transcripts in a single experiment and allow comparison of expression patterns across many samples [ 8 ] . Previous reports have described gene expression profiles in blood that distinguish patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis [ 9 ] and systemic lupus erythematosus [ 10 ] from healthy controls.
"The recent development of the scanning laser Doppler technique [ 24, 25] allows the rapid measurement of flow over a large predetermined area and, by collecting reflected light via mirrors, the previously requisite probe and optic cables are dispensed with and there is no contact with the skin itself."
"This means that rapid processes can be followed and a complete influx and efflux dataset is collected from one root sample, with each sample acting as its own control."
"For example, simulations carried out by Reilly suggest that, using a sinusoidal stimulus, the activation threshold increases monotonically with frequency beyond a few kHz [ 15 ] . However, Reilly also reports that a series of rapid pulses, where the repetition period is short compared to the depolarization time constant (the latter being a few tenths of a millisecond), is a much more effective stimulus than a pure sinusoid."
"The phyletic distribution suggests that the AcmB/LytN-like family emerged early in the Gram-positive lineage, through rapid sequence divergence."
"The technological revolution has provided many tools to enhance design review processes, including computeraided design, threedimensional modeling, data collection and distribution software programs, and rapid communications systems, including the Internet."
"To better appreciate the dynamic nature of bleb formation and to clearly observe the rapid nuclear staining associated with bleb dilation, we created time-lapsed movies in which the bright-field and fluorescence images were merged into a single video (Fig 2, EB.aviand Fig 3, YO-PRO.avi; Additional Data Files section)."
"However, there was a rapid shift in specificity and sensitivity as stringency of the analysis was increased."
"The web pages were developed using JavaServer Page (JSP) technology, because of its rapid development and easy maintainability qualities in development of dynamically-generated web pages and takes advantage of the java technology provided by the Apache Tomcat server http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat."
"Centrifugation of retroviral supernatant is a potentially attractive approach to viral concentration because of the wide availability of centrifuge equipment, the simplicity of the technique, and the theoretical potential for rapid processing of large sample volumes."
"Finally, due to the rapid decay of gene expression following maximal activation, this system can be easily titrated for the duration of the induction necessary by using slow release formulations such as ALZET mini pumps [ 18 ] . The postgenomic era has accentuated the need to develop methods to determine in vivo gene function in cancer and this ecdysone system may be a useful approach to address this."
"4b) reveals a sharp and rapid decrease on CD4 surface expression as early as 15 min. of incubation with PMA, with a complete disappearance by 2.0 hr."
"P. falciparum, only 8 (57%) were positive by rapid test."
"Elongation of the conceptus is a short-lived phenomenon that results from cellular remodeling and migration, rather than through cellular hyperplasia [ 3 ] . Secretion of the conceptus produced maternal recognition signal, estrogen, occurs simultaneously with rapid elongation of the trophoblastic membrane [ 4 5 ] . Conceptus release of estrogen induces an acute phase response by the endometrium that alters the uterine environment, which may be unfavorable for less developed littermates [ 1 6 ] . Because the pig has a diffuse epitheliochorial type of placentation, rapid trophoblastic elongation provides an essential biological function to satisfy the conceptus' necessity for maximal placental-uterine contact to ensure adequate nutrient exchange throughout gestation [ 2 ] ."
"In the years since Platnick (1992) suggested that the world is pear-shaped from a biodiversity perspective, with more rapid declines in richness from the equator in the northern than in the southern hemisphere, evidence that there are large-scale asymmetries in the latitudinal diversity gradient has been accumulating."
"The eSensor DNA detection platform successfully detected the correct HPV type in most of these clinical samples, demonstrating that the system provides a rapid, sensitive, specific, and economical approach for multiple-pathogen detection and identification from a single sample."
"An additional potential benefit of rapid brain death determination is the reduction in time for the development of significant end organ dysfunction, thereby increasing the number of organs procured per donor."
"The strengths of the ecdysone-inducible system appear to be its tight regulation, its dose responsiveness, and the favorable uptake and clearance kinetics of the inducer, which results in rapid gene switching."
"ets-1, ets-2 and ese-1/esx . Smad7 was of particular interest as it belongs to the inhibitory Smads, which can counteract TGFβ-induced gene activation [ 23 ] . The response of the smad7 gene to TGFβ is unusually rapid [ 24 ] which is believed to stem from the peculiar nature of the Smad7 promoter that contains a ""perfect"" Smad binding site [ 25 ] . Another inhibitory Smad protein is Smad6."
In 4% cases the rapid test gave false negative results compared to the thick smear.
"Flower development provides one example where organs of distinctive morphologies (sepals, petals, stamens, carpels) are produced in rapid succession; specification of each floral organ requires temporally and spatially refined expression of specific genes [ 1]."
"domestictranquility…promotethegeneralwelfare,andsecurethe and the Federal blessingoflibertytoourselvesandourposterity…""The country's aging Government to Address and increasingly diverse population, rapid technological change, and Current and Emerging Americans' desire to improve the quality of life all have major policy and Challenges to the Wellbudgetary implications for the federal government."
"Although in vitro exposure of rat neonatal microglia to 10 ng/ml LPS resulted, as expected, in a rapid elevation of both TNF-α gene expression and protein release, we observed only a small effect of 1 mM domoic acid on TNF-α gene expression."
The rapid induction of tyrosine phosphorylation and its subsequent reduction paralleled the kinetics of Syk kinase activity (Figure 2B).
The aircraft was in a rapid descent.
"The earlier and more rapid loss of discoidin mRNA reinforces this conclusion as discoidin is a ""pulse repressed"" gene [ 42 ] ."
"Because BMP-6 can prevent FSH action [ 12 ] , the rapid loss of BMP-6 expression may be required for FSH to exert its crucial functions during DF-development."
"N90 [New York Terminal Radar Approach] controller stated 'at approximately 9:00 a.m., I observed an unknown aircraft south of the Newark, New Jersey Airport, northeast bound and descending out of twelve thousand nine hundred feet in a rapid rate of descent, the radar target terminated at the World Trade Center."
"This map is based on a linked-list data structure, which allows for rapid and simple modifications to the dynamically changing repeat data."
"On the contrary, rapid test indicate the presence of P. falciparum easily and accurately and since it requires no laboratory or technical equipment, a diagnostic facility can be set up in the most remote areas and in the most rudimentary way which makes it ideal for monitoring large scale control programmes in areas where malaria is a serious problem."
"The Postal Service has two basic subclasses for letters and flats: First Class (originally rapid, non-bulk, and sealed against inspection) and Standard A (originally deferrable, bulk, and not sealed against inspection)."
"This method is much less traumatic, requires no anesthesia or surgery, and promotes rapid screening of large quantities of mice."
"This phenomenon is especially probable during a time when many other rapid changes are occurring for the mother, physiologically and socially."
The first is that it is extremely rapid.
This indicates that zones of rapid change in OPR values are long and contiguous.
"In the present study, the delay in normalization of the base deficit in the face of a rapid normalization of the Pe CO"
"These values may be more useful for evaluating divergence dates than amino-acid sequence identity because they are silent and mutation occurs in a clocklike fashion, rather than in the bursts that are thought to accompany rapid environmental changes."
"In a study carried out in vivo on guinea pig ileum ( 18), the authors showed a rapid endocytosis of the μ-opioid receptor in neurons in response to etorphine stimulation but not after morphine administration."
"Furthermore our observations suggest that in vivo, brain microglia as well as the mediators released by this cell type in brain tissue, would appear to play a limited role in the rapid and potent domoic acid neurotoxicity observed in neonatal rats after a short-term administration of domoic acid."
This supports the notion that DADA will also facilitate a rapid full length cloning effort after identification of interesting genes.
"[ 26 ] Furthermore, the rapid inhibition of plasmin requires a non-covalent interaction between an amino-terminal site of plasmin and a carboxyl-terminal on anti-plasmin, and a second site outside the RCL of PAI-1 contributes to its specific interaction with proteases."
Our finding of a decrease in the frequency response at the highest velocity of stretch used (100 μm/msec) shows a limitation of the primary muscle spindle in coding for rapid length changes.
"Within 24 hours, the patient had a rapid improvement of her diarrheal symptoms followed by resolution of her peripheral edema and lymphadenopathy."
Determination of transcription initiation sites using RNA ligase-mediated rapid amplification of 5' cDNA ends (5' RLM-RACE)
"We next tested this rapid, whole blood microchip assay in a series of samples acquired in an HIV reference laboratory in Botswana."
Drugs were applied with a rapid superfusion system made from a pulled theta capillary.
"With the development of emergency medicine, a need arose for evaluation scales that would provide rapid triage and objective status assessment."
"At this rate, the United Nations said, Colombia's coca crop will be reduced 50 percent by the end of the year."
"Let increased happiness become “increased rate of reproduction,” hence, increased fitness."
"Since the illegal-abortion rate remains high in countries where abortion is outlawed, contraception may be the only effective way to bring abortion rates down."
standing you know and try to decide how we want to invest our money because right now the the uh interest rates on everything seems to be so low that you know i don't really see any benefit over um uh
Dive rates in Vallarta range between US$60 and US$120 for a two-tank dive.
"So I still am fluent in French and I am very thankful for that, um, because recently, when my grandmother came to visit, she has never had heart trouble, and, um, never had anything go wrong with her heart or anything, and one day, while she was here, which was, here recently her heart rate dropped real low, so we had to, um, rush her to the emergency room, and this was something very scary for her because she doesn't speak any English."
Studies that have used only investigator-reported events probably underestimate the true MI rate.
"Our students, moreover, consistently have the highest success rate of any law school, graduates on passing the Indiana Bar exam."
"In this study, the respiratory rates of the study groups were significantly higher than the control group at 30 min."
"Thousands of residents still live in sub-standard conditions, our teen pregnancy rate is the highest in the state, only one-third of residents have high school diplomas, and half of our residents have little hope of participating in community improvements because they do not own their home."
"No statistical differences were observed in mortality rates between the patients who had occult AI (χ 2= 0.311, P = 1) (Fig."
"Indeed, while many Americans grew wealthier during the 1980s and 1990s, the rate of childhood poverty in America was actually rising by 20 percent!"
A significant increase in interest rates on many IOLTA accounts by major banks.
"School of Medicine researchers and physicians have: developed treatments that turned a 90 percent mortality rate for testicular cancer into a 90 percent cure rate; pioneered echocardiography, we use of sound waves for detecting heart disease; shared in developing ""smart"" pacemakers, which monitor heart rhythm and automatically shock the heart when it develops irregularities; founded the world's first DNA bank, preserving genetic material for future study and diagnosis; pinpointed the defective gene in Huntington's disease and one type of Alzheimer's disease; and spearheaded the use of many New treatments for critically ill children, including infant heart transplant and special therapies for cancer."
"To avoid the substantial volatility in the implied interest rate after 2005 as a result of declining debt, interest rates are held constant at 5.4 percent-the average interest rate assumed by CBO on short- and long-term Treasury securities-from 2005 through the end of the simulation period."
"When I found out that the infant mortality rate in Indiana was 86 percent greater than for mothers in Sweden, I was shocked."
"These primers significantly advanced the rate of ERCA amplification, cutting the reaction time in half for the Factor V Leiden probe set (data not shown), resulting in a 20-minute assay."
"On the February and July exams, for example, our pass rates were 96."
This situation would create a kind of selection pressure favoring recombinant haplotypes and thus also favoring those chromosomes that happen to have a high recombination rate between the selected genes.
"You may also take advantage of our special 2-year membership offer for $30, a savings of almost 60% off our regular 2 year rate."
"For instance, if we want to maintain the genome-wide Type I error rate at the usual 5% level, then the Bonferroni-adjusted gene-specific (that is, test-specific) Type I error rate is = 0.05/ N , where N is the total number of genes to be tested."
"In the United States, we have a rate of childhood poverty that is higher -sometimes two or three times higher -than other major western industrialized nations."
"Case-control studies are applicable with special considerations for cancer screening [ 22 ] . Periodic Screening Evaluation (PSE) is a method for using data from subjects of various age who receive at least two regularly scheduled screenings to estimate the reduction in cancer mortality from periodic screening over a range of ages [ 23 24 ] . The main assumptions of PSE are (1) once a cancer is detectable on screening it would be detectable on later screenings (2) given age, year of birth adds no information for predicting the detection rate on the first screen, (3) no selection bias in using refusers to estimate survival from detection in the absence of screening."
"- the artistic quality is top rate - the education programs lead the country (other theatres wish they could reach even half of the 45,000 students the IRT does) - the treatment we receive here is the friendliest and most accommodating - the IRT audiences"
Evolutionary rates and protein-protein interactions: bacteria
The good news is that the teen-age birth rate has fallen almost 9% since 1991.
A recurrence rate of 30% may be expected during the first 5 years after diagnosis.
Your assistance will allow the continuance of offering these programs at reasonable rates.
"This, in turn, is based on a productive hourly rate (pay, overtime pay, and benefits for hours worked) increased to account for other costs that can be associated with carriers."
We continue to attract top students and consistently our graduates have the highest success rate of any law school graduates on the Indiana Bar Exam.
"Quantitatively, what this means is that if a 10% per year decline of mortality rates at all ages is achieved and sustained indefinitely, then the first 1000-year-old is probably only 5–10 years younger than the first 150-year-old."
"You will also be entitled to special discounts on books, audiotapes, and videotapes from the Institute and a reduced rate to participate in our Ethical Fitness TM Seminars."
"These rates were calculated by the direct method with the United States standard population for the year 2000 [ 13 ] . Rates were calculated for both LDS and nonLDS populations in Utah and are expressed per 100,000 person-years."
"To make it interesting, a little competition has been proposed --the class with the highest participation rate and the class with the highest dollar total will be honored."
"The 5-year survival rate for patients with lung cancer is approximately 15%, and it has changed only marginally in the last 30 years [ 1]."
"Although inflation is low, our productions are very labor intensive and most exceed the rate of inflation."
"improve understanding of the rates and processes governing chemical and physicaltransformations of mercury in the atmosphere, including speciation of emissions from electricity generation and the transport of these species;"
Admission Rates: Adults - $5.
The mammalian proteins with an increased rate of amino-acid substitution between the human and rodent lineages also show a level of K s significantly higher than that of the total dataset (Table 1).
It is one of the more significant factors that places the United States 20th among the 36 industrialized nations of the world in infant mortality rates.
"When we chose a value of Δ corresponding to a false detection rate < 20%, there were 124 differences according to the ratio method but only 56 differences according to the signal method."
"However, the average response rate to our appeals is 10%, which means that about 544 of you send in checks -- if history repeats itself with this appeal then each of you will have to give $182 to make the $100,000 goal."
The major mode of failure was ligament tearing at both of the strain rates.
00 Under 6 yr - Free Tour and Military Rate $3.
"The amended rule will result in banks paying higher interest rates on IOTA accounts, which could yield an additional $15 million dollars in IOTA revenues."
"On the February and July 1990 exams, our pass rates were 96."
"First, it would eliminate the ""preferred"" categories of mail, all of which have rates that are below corresponding commercial rates."
We are losing natural areas and habitats at an alarming rate.
"* Results calculated using three percent discount rate as recommended by EPA's Guidelines for Economic Analysis (US EPA, 2000a)."
"School of Medicine researchers and physicians have: developed treatments that turned a 90 percent mortality rate for testicular cancer into a 90 percent cure rate; pioneered echocardiography, we use of sound waves for detecting heart disease; shared in developing ""smart"" pacemakers, which monitor heart rhythm and automatically shock the heart when it develops irregularities; founded the world's first DNA bank, preserving genetic material for future study and diagnosis; pinpointed the defective gene in Huntington's disease and one type of Alzheimer's disease; and spearheaded the use of many New treatments for critically ill children, including infant heart transplant and special therapies for cancer."
The principle underlying this assay is that bacteria resistant to a treatment will increase in frequency over sensitive bacteria only to the extent that the treatment is effective at killing or reducing the rate of growth of the sensitive bacteria.
but uh we try to avoid them with a passion because of the percent of interest rate if you've got the cash to pay for something it's better to do it that way than versus credit cards unless it's a small enough sum that you can do it within a two three month period but
"When choosing gifts to be shipped, remember to bypass the extremely fragile items and always ask for handling and insurance rates before you buy, as they can frequently double the price."
"In the figure, we assume that the order-fulfillment rate equals 97 percent and the order-fulfillment lead time is three weeks."
"The NYT and LAT report that consumer spending rose at a 3.9% rate, below the rate for the first six months of the year (6."
"The average distribution from these permutations defines the values of d e . Reducing Δ expands the list of ""significant"" genes, but also increases the false detection rate."
they don't know how to sit there and look at the interest rate and say well this one is only sixteen percent and this one's twenty two hum
"On the west, the people of Kerala, who speak Malayalam, boast the highest literacy rate in the country: 90 percent for the whole State, compared with 81 percent for the next highest (the district of Mizoram); and this with a national average of just over 52 percent."
"At equilibrium, the net rate of formation or destruction of each molecular species is zero, aside from small fluctuations that damp out."
"Now, these problems with a rigidly fixed exchange rate are not news."
"Our data show that a group of physicians, comprised largely of primary care providers, would require a high degree of benefit in terms of response rate to recommend therapy for HCV, which was not necessarily related to their perspectives on the harm associated with treatment side effects."
well the credit card companies i know are arguing against uh being forced to lower their rates but uh
"The more tours you buy, the lower the rate, so water-ski enthusiasts will certainly get value for money."
Perhaps were the mutation rate of bacteria higher their communities would become supracritical.
"This tightfistedness set the table for the current boom, leading to low interest rates, job growth, the Wall Street explosion, etc."
"A recent study identified a number of α5 helix residues in α t that when changed to alanines increased rates of guanine-nucleotide exchange ( i.e., decreased affinity for guanine-nucleotides) [ 5 ] . Individual mutation of amino acids in α t , cognate to T330, N332, V333, F337 in α i2 (Figure 1), increased nucleotide exchange rates [ 5 ] . Two of these critical amino acids, N332 and V333 in α i2 , are in fact the first two amino acids that are replaced by the novel splicing in sα i2 (Figure 1)."
had an enormous jump in the uh in the SAT rate
The premier season is from October through February and rates range from US$180 to US$350 for a private fishing charter.
"Let happiness, or the economist’s utility, become “rate of reproduction,” hence, fitness."
"The presidentially appointed Postal Rate Commission, which adjudicates the Postal Service's applications for rate changes, cast doubt on USPS's figures, claiming that it had ""seriously misestimated its need for a rate hike."""
"Despite improvements in the overall management of such patients, including intensive fluid resuscitation, broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy, and life-support devices, mortality rates have not improved during the past decade [ 4]."
i mean that is you know just a a rate that you have to pay
"Its mortality rate for children under five of 13 per 1,000 places it on a par with major industrial countries."
"The most recent evidence suggests that on a large enough scale the universe is flat, the matter distribution is isotropic, and  a recent surprise  the universe may be expanding at an accelerating rate."
"If we compare these 164 deletions to the retained 7873 entries, we find that the updated 2% attrition rate only trivially raises the earlier 1.5% rate."
"For example, litters of inbred mice sometimes have a runt, suggesting a difference in rate of development and/or other factors."
you just pretty much go wherever you want to go and they had great summer rates so like if you do it before September or October or something like that you really save a ton of money and i would love to do that
"Crime rates are rising, especially violent crimes involving the young."
"4 shows the comparative growth rates in inventories from 1992 to 1994 for business units with low, medium, and high technology levels."
"USA Today runs its Clinton defense story as the off-lead and goes instead with Michael Jordan's imminent retirement, a story that rates big front play at the NYT and a reefer at the LAT . Another sports story dominates much of the rest of the USAT front: the wildly accelerating prices sports franchises are fetching."
"Utilization rates were lowest in the VA, and were considerably higher in the 2 national samples."
so you know but you look at our our crime rates and things like that and you compare them to to like Texas or someplace that does you know it it it's impossible to make a case that it's it's affecting it in any way
"The Edinburgh and Lothians Tourist Board offers the “Lothians and Edinburgh Golf Pass,” with discounted rates on 20 courses in the Lothians region."
"Thus, it appears that the biosphere and the econosphere have endogenous mechanisms that gate the exploration of the adjacent possible such that, on average, such explorations do successfully find new ways of making a living, new natural and business games, at a rate that can be selected by natural selection, or its economic analogue of success or failure, at a rate that is sustainable."
"Another interpretive discrepancy: The analysts consulted by the WP say that the Fed will probably still reduce short-term interests rates in November, but the LAT and the NYT say that such Fed action is now less likely."
"However, in one test, around 5% of randomly selected C. elegans genomic sequences were found to have the capacity to fold into plausible miRNA precursor hairpins [ 11 ] . This suggests that computational prediction of miRNAs based on presumed structure alone would have an unacceptably high false-positive rate."
well you know i would love to see a ban uh on firearms and i'd have to rate myself as a number one however i worry that that the that the country could ever get to that point
"Almost all rooms in the Lake District are priced at a B&B (bed-and-breakfast) rate, per person, with a fee added at many places for individuals traveling alone."
A few sewing operations are so demanding that some operators are never able to achieve the minimum acceptable production rate for them.
well you know i'm home a little too often i think they're they're not calling substitutes that often but at any rate um i had taken a state test to be of all things a court officer
Second: Others claim that the rate of return that the average investor expects to receive on stocks has fallen.
"All studies, except F1K-MC-EVAS, utilized inclusion and exclusion criteria similar to those in the phase 3 Study F1K-MC-EVAD (Recombinant Human Activated Protein C Worldwide Evaluation in Severe Sepsis [PROWESS]) [ 4 ] . Severe sepsis was defined in all protocols as the presence of known or suspected infection, the presence of a systemic response to infection (as evidenced by alterations in temperature, heart rate, respiratory rate, and white blood cell count), and the presence of one or more associated acute organ dysfunctions (cardiovascular, respiratory, renal, hematologic, or metabolic acidemia)."
"By use of an equation suggested by Zurek relating the decoherence timescale, Td, to the relaxation timescale, Tr, of the system, in which increasing mass and area increase the rate of decoherence in proportion to their product, it can be qualitatively shown (via suciently rough arguments) that geometry may well be thought of as decohering, and doing so on a length scale of about cm, which is smaller than the Compton radius of the electron and even smaller than the radius of a nucleus."
and you'd be surprised how quick that gets the pulse rate up
So how much do tax rates matter?
"Yet, despite a large cost difference, there is no rate distinction between these flats and those that can be processed effectively."
"Now an interesting feature of the Td/Tr equation alluded to above is that whatever the exponential rate of expansion of geometry may be per Planck time unit, the exponential rate of decoherence, Td, which grows as the mass times the size scale squared of the geometry, increases, until eventually the exponential rate of formation and exponential rate of decoherence of geometry must balance."
uh recently we've been hitting Pancho's up it's a local Mexican restaurant pretty heavily because they've got a good rate on the you know good prices and everything
"The column reports that last year banks raised outstanding credit by more than 8 percent, the fastest rate of increase in ten years."
The cocktail showed favorable detection rate for melanoma micrometastases as compared to MART-1 and Melan-A alone.
"In short, an endogenous process almost certainly limits the rate of generation of molecular diversity such that cells and local communities are not supracritical."
and i used it once and then i cut up because the interest rate was like almost twenty three percent
"The Times also says that the Asian and Russian financial crises get some credit for braking inflation because of all the overseas money they drove into the American financial markets, helping to keep interest rates low."
"Specifically, for fiscal year 2001, the senior executive in the Nashville regional office had a target for his office for an abandoned telephone call rate of not more than 5 percent for customers' inquiries of VBA's benefit programs, such as compensation and pension services."
"When the rate of geometry formation and decoherence balance, geometry keeps building tetrahedra as fast as possible everywhere, but flat geometry, by hypothesis, decoheres most slowly."
yes they they uh they used to be uh uh more credit conscious i think the credit card companies now with with interest rates as high as they are they don't have to be as credit conscious they can
"Book -- Burn Rate , by Michael Wolff;"
"No significant changes were observed in heart rate, respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, and wheeze score after aerosol treatments (Table 2)."
It is a further plausible hypothesis that the rate of exploration of the adjacent possible endogenously converges to the rate that is maximally sustainable.
it's bigger than Kenosha by a little bit and their crime rate's crime rate's a lot worse than ours
"Agricultural workers: Because they are seasonal laborers and have a high turnover rate, they were excluded from the law."
"survival rate was 73%,71%,34%,15%."
"Moreover, and as this volume indicates, the offsetting influences of lean retailing and short-cycle production in comparison with low foreign labor rates must be evaluated by product demand variability, rather than simply making generalizations about aggregate trade and immigration."
yeah it's even higher uh tax rate over there on income
It is one thing to assume that the Federal Reserve could in principle always lower interest rates enough to offset the depressing effects of tax increases and spending cuts.
"Both of these species have broad chromosomal regions where crossing over occurs at higher rates than others, but there have been no reports of local recombination hotspots."
"As a result, between 1972 and 1992 the annual rate of new shopping-center construction outpaced the growth in population and potential consumers."
you know i personally i don't have a gun but i wouldn't mind having one i live in a neighborhood where the crime rate is going up somebody breaks in my house i wouldn't mind having a gun you know in self-defense but uh
"These days, high capital mobility and a fluctuating exchange rate are the norm, but in those days they seemed outrageous--or would have seemed outrageous, if anyone but the Canadians had been involved."
We use the Kelvin model as a conceptual representation for describing the individual behavior of both the ligament and the bone as a function of loading rate.
Eigen and Schuster elegantly relate the known mutation rates of viruses to the sizes of their genomes and show that viruses are close to but below the error threshold where selection can still overcome the melting.
crime oh our crime rate has just exceeded all
The overall national economic growth rate has been about 0.8 percentage points lower under Clinton than under Reagan.
"Under the life-cycle model, people save to accumulate assets to finance future consumption, and attaining their wealth-to-income target depends in part on the rate of return anticipated."
"At each step uphill, the fraction of directions uphill is cut in half, yielding exponential slowing in the rate of finding fitter variants, hence, rather general laws about the rate of improvement slowing exponentially that we will discuss in the next chapter on “learning curves” in economics."
yeah that's what's happening here there is like um that's in fact a big gubernatorial issue is the the turn over rates of
The experience of the past few months (in which the prospect that the government would have to sell vast quantities of bonds to finance its deficits temporarily led to a tripling of long-term interest rates) suggests that any attempt to stimulate the economy with even bigger deficit spending will do more harm than good.
The deconvolution procedures will first be tested for an intestinal input rate described by the same gamma distribution used above for figs.
"The rate of exploration of the adjacent possible globally must be bounded such that a generalized Eigen-Schuster error catastrophe, melting the population or community away from adequate organization to survive and propagate, does not occur."
and the fact that and i read one time that uh there was a high divorce rate in in uh
"This was supposed to convince the market that all was well, so eventually interest rates could come down."
"In an earlier report by Merrill and Feuer [ 2 ] , based on 1990-92 national data, the hysterectomy prevalence correction based on an historical, rather than a cross-sectional, approach increased the age-adjusted rates of corpus uterine rates from 22."
"If the mutation rate in a population of viruses is low, by successive rare successful mutations the population climbs steadily uphill, then becomes trapped on or in the near vicinity of a local peak."
all right so what do you think about gun control or what how do you rate on a one to ten scale your feelings about gun control
The paper reports that Thompson's players now achieve only a 59 percent graduation rate compared to an overall rate for freshmen at the school of about 90 percent.
"Mataloni Jr., Raymond J. ""An Examination of the Low Rates of Return of Foreign-Owned U.S."
"In general, if the mutation rate is low enough, a population located at one point on the landscape will have a few mutants, one or two of which are fitter."
uh well i'm not sure how it is in Georgia but in in Pittsburgh the rate the crime rate really is not very high at the moment is that is that true for for Atlanta
"I have no statistics to back me up, but it is my impression that, as the rate of publication of English dictionaries has increased over the past few decades, the fabrication of new words has similarly increased."
"It considers only the most important information from the time domain of heart rate variability (HRV), i.e. whether the heart rate accelerates or decelerates from one beat to the next."
We measured eYciency thermodynamically as the conversion of available free energy coming into the system from the photon source into the excess hexamer with respect to the undriven steady-state rate of reaction concentration of the hexamer.
stops all them interest rates and interest rates aren't
"The white graduation rate is 86 percent, so she reconfigures the stats to show that blacks have a dropout rate that's 78 percent higher for blacks than for whites."
"The input is PO absorption directly to the liver (organ=liver), described by the Hill equation (type = 3) with A, H and T indicated by rate, tend and hn, respectively."
We will only broach the technological adjacent possible at that rate at which we can make a living doing so.
well i think for the US i think basically from what i've read that the US has one of the highest crime rates in the world so i think that's a priority
"(In the short run, higher-income taxpayers may pay more taxes, not less, if a capgains rate cut leads them to sell more assets than they otherwise would have done.)"
Postal Rate Commission
"Not surprisingly, cutters were the highest paid workers receiving day rates."
credit card i think has the lowest about the lowest interest rate of any of the ones that we use
"In big cities, New Year's Eve rates of upwards of $100 an hour are common."
"Carotid angioplasty and stenting is associated with a perioperative stroke rate exceeding 3% in most series, largely due to emboli."
"This arrangement worked well from Dillard’s perspective; it found this firm to be one of its best rapid-replenishment suppliers, with high order-fulfillment rates and on-time deliveries—the main criteria for success."
not so much that but i have noticed a difference because i am not exercising as much anymore in the uh in my heart rate which slowly creeps up as you get less and less fit
", and I know that the functional illiteracy rate in our state is 52 percent."
Sample size (eight protein sets) also was limited in the Kollman and Doolittle study [ 23 ] . Taken together these data suggest the following relative order of rate differences: archaebacteria < eubacteria < eukaryotes (archaebacterial origin) < eukaryotes (eubacterial origin).
"This is illustrated in Table 7.1, which shows the average order-fulfillment rate for products with different levels of demand variability, assuming the same level of average demand is held for each SKU."
oh that's great yeah i've i've definitely noticed it's had a good effect on my pulse rate my resting pulse you know it gets it down to about forty yeah
"While service standards differ (many countries offer two mail deliveries each weekday, for example), even at 33 cents, U.S. prices compare favorably with first-class rates overseas--Japan charges 74 cents, Germany 59 cents, France 48 cents, and Great Britain 37 cents."
"Individual proteins from the four-taxon data set were each subjected to two different relative rate tests [ 22 23 ] . Proteins determined to be rate-constant at the typically applied stringency level (5% significance), and at two greater stringency levels (10% and 40% significance) were concatenated and bootstrap support was determined using neighbor joining."
"Mortality rates of mice in Smith and Huggins [ 18 ] and here, as well as the RCA values, indicate that phages specific for the K1-capsule are more effective in controlling the infections than phage that are not specific for the capsule."
"In the second, a survey of taxpayers would have to be very large to get a good ""hit"" rate of individuals who sought assistance, and the diversity of individual questions would have blurred ability to interpret variation in IRS responsiveness."
"To avoid misinterpretations, it is also important to note that RSA and cardiorespiratory phase synchronization are both caused by cardiorespiratory couplings, but RSA results solely from modulation which is seen as a uni-directional interaction between heartbeat and respiration: breathing modulates heart rate but not vice versa."
"The mortality models were weighted by the inverse of the standard error for the predicted mortality rate, to account for differences across hospitals in the accuracy of the excess mortality measures, which are due to differences in sample sizes [ 14 ] ."
"At high concentrations (above 100 pM level), the rate of increase of the MM signal can eclipse that of the PM signal (Figures 1d, 2d, Table 1for PheX_3) resulting in an eventual decline in the ADI (Figures 1d, 2dfor PheX_3)."
2. Has the Relatively Low National Saving Rate Affected Investment and Economic Growth?
0% paraformaldehyde) was injected for 1 to 2 min at an increased flow rate.
"In the VA, not only were overall rates lower, but also both the number of CABS performed and age adjusted rates declined from 1991 to 1999, whereas in the National Hospital Discharge Survey and the Nationwide Inpatient Sample, both the estimated number of procedures and age adjusted rates increased during the time for which data were available."
3mg/ml per week rates of GAG replenishment seen in young bovine cartilage explants recovering from trypsin-induced GAG depletion [ 14 ] . Comparison of these GAG accumulation rates with the rate of GAG release into the culture medium clearly suggests that at least 75% of the newly synthesized GAG is retained by the tissue.
"6 Using an LSFO consumption rate is conservatively high, and Table 6-6 shows expected consumption rates if all projected FGD retrofits were LSFO technology and operated at 85 percent capacity factor."
"[ 12 ] In the VA since 1991, there has been a decline in both the total number and rate of CABS performed, and since 1996, a decline in age adjusted rates of PCI."
The QT intervals were rate corrected (QTc) by application of the equation recommended by Mitchell et al.
This test relies on the assumption that functionally constrained protein-coding sequences should exhibit significantly lower rates of evolution in amino-acid-encoding nucleotide sites (typically first and second positions in a codon) relative to silent sites (typically third positions in a codon).
Standard emission rates are set forth for three categories of units: coal-fired units; oil-fired units; and other units.
( iii ) The rate of cell division is increased.
Unemployment rates are up.
In a series of 250 injections with a survival rate of 55% and an expression rate of 30% AJ/Pst was also specifically expressed in myocytes (see figure 7).
"By correcting for mass and temperature, Brown, Gillooly, and their colleagues believe they have revealed underlying similarities in all the rates of life."
"3According to neoclassical growth theory, the rate of growth of labor productivity depends on the growth rate in the capital-labor ratio, weighted by capital's share and the growth rate of total factor productivity."
"Children are especially adept at learning to use hypnosis, [ 10 13 23 ] which may account for the high rate of reported success."
"There is also the need to examine groups with frequent (possibly cryptic) hybridization, recent radiations, and high rates of gene transfer from mtDNA to the nucleus."
"In concordance with previous investigations [ 10 ] , it was found that the rate of lens compaction was not constant over time, and that the majority of compaction was observed before middle age."
"Quantitatively, this leads to the prediction that the ratio of the average rate of amino-acid substitution per site (K a ) relative to the average rate of silent substitution per site (K s ) for functionally constrained coding sequences should be significantly less than 1 [ 21]."
The overall success rate for single-band amplification was 88%.
"Interestingly, our study shows that tubular epithelial apoptosis was associated with TED and IF in human DNP, while normal appearance of tubular epithelium and interstitium was associated with baseline apoptosis rates in diabetic mouse models."
Heart rate was unchanged from pre-norepinephrine infusion to peak response (p = 0.3905).
"Interestingly, the fraction of mutant genomes encapsidated with wild-type protein is equal to the fraction of wild-type genomes encapsidated with mutant protein at zero mutation rate."
"The simplest case considers a disease with only two macroscopic epidemiological characteristics, an infection rate and a removal rate, which may change over time as in the case of meningococcal meningitis."
"In 1995, however, GSA established a voluntary gainsharing program under which employees who use free tickets awarded for official travel miles or secure lodging at less than the established lodging rates can receive cash awards of up to half the amount saved for the government."
"Prehn and West, using 1990 census data, calculated breast cancer incidence rates for aggregations of census block groups matched to Marin County on characteristics associated with higher breast cancer risk (percentage white population, urban status, average parity, median household income, percentage of persons with a college degree, percentage of persons with a working-class occupation, and percentage of households living below the poverty line), and found rates in the matched areas to be comparable with those in Marin County [ 4 ] . In another study using interview-based information, higher breast cancer incidence rates among white women in the SFBA were also fully explained by the distribution of parity, age at first birth, months of breast-feeding, age at menarche, and age at menopause [ 5 ] . Other previous analyses of nationwide variation in breast cancer incidence and mortality found most of it attributable to the distribution of known breast cancer risk factors [ 15 16 ] . It thus seems likely that a substantial part of the excess incidence observed in Marin County is explained by a higher concentration of women with a higher breast cancer risk profile."
"In other words, ignoring the qualitative calls increased the false-positive rate by a factor of 20."
"This increase in depreciation reflects a shift in the capital stock's composition from long-lived assets with relatively low depreciation rates, like steel mills, to shorter-lived assets such as computers and software."
Comparison of colony size measurements with plasmid retention rate measurements:
"14Raymond J. Mataloni, Jr., ""An Examination of the Low Rates of Return of Foreign-Owned"
"(1), (2), or (c), the owner or operator of two or more units subject to one or more of the applicableemission limitations set pursuant to these sections, may petition the permitting authority for alternative contemporaneous annual emission limitations for such units that ensure that (1) the actual annual emission rate in pounds of nitrogen oxides per million Btu averaged over the units in question is a rate that is less than or equal to (2) the Btu-weighted average annual emission rate for the same units if they had been operated, during the same period of time, in compliance with limitations set in accordance with the applicable emission rates set pursuant to subsections (b) (1) and (2)."
"During the first 2 weeks of post-IL-1-exposure culture, those investigators observed [GAG] recovery rates of approximately 4%/day with very little change in [GAG] observed during the third week, when [GAG] levels reached about 85% of the control level."
"For nonutility units, the term ""actual 1985 emission rate"" means the annual sulfur dioxide or nitrogen oxides emission rate in pounds per million Btu as reported in the NAPAP Emission Inventory, Version 2."
"This substitution controls for intrinsic differences in fitness of the two bacteria, for differences in the physiological states of the bacteria at the time of inoculation that could affect their growth rates independent of treatment, and for possible differences in the host response with and without treatment."
"Therefore, it simultaneously established a separate, independent Postal Rate Commission to provide an open process in which the public could participate in the development of postage rates."
"Rural women were also less likely than urban women to have a recent mammogram or clinical breast exam (CBE) [ 8 ] . Conversely, a recent qualitative study reported that rural women had higher rates of mammography and CBE than their urban and suburban counterparts [ 9 ] ."
The program entered limited production in 1997 and full rate production in 2000.
"6% (82/103) for D. littoralis . Coding exons from known and predicted genes pass the K a /K s test at similar rates: overall, (72."
"Early studies indicated that depletion of amino acids and not other nutrients is essential for initiation of development [ 19 20 21 ] . Upon amino acid starvation, among other events there is a substantial decrease in the rate of initiation of protein synthesis, resulting in a reduction in size and amount of polysomes and accumulation of free ribosomes [ 19 22 23 ] . It is believed that the decrease in protein synthesis in response to starvation occurs post-transcriptionally, since adding back amino acids rapidly restores protein synthesis and does not require new mRNA synthesis [ 22 ] ."
The rate of SP-A gene transcription increased in a time-dependent manner (Fig.
"An ideal benefits estimate of mortality risk reduction would reflect these human characteristics, in addition to an individual's willingness to pay (WTP) to improve one's own chances of survival plus WTP to improve other individuals' survival rates."
"In contrast, only 40 of the 113 (35%) patients evaluated in the RH facilities were ventilated for at least 96 h; despite this difference, the mortality rates and tertiary transfer rates are similar in both groups."
The first study shows mode I at slow strain rate and mode III at fast strain rate.
"In contrast, among adults from 25 through 74 years, the rates among women were 18% to 34% higher than those in men, with the largest excess in the younger age groups."
It has been reported that maternal consumption of contaminated sport fish from Lake Ontario reduces menstrual cycle length and time to pregnancy [ 9 10 11 ] . The sex ratio of live births could be reduced if fecundity among women who consume contaminated GLSCF is reduced because of an increased rate of spontaneous abortion of male fetuses.
"After January 1, 2000, the Administrator shall allocate annually for each unit, subject to theemissions limitation requirements of paragraph (1), which is located in a State with an installed electrical generating capacity of more than 30,000,000 kw in 1988 and for which was issued a prohibition order or a proposed prohibition order (from burning oil), which unit subsequently converted to coal between January 1, 1980 and December 31, 1985, allowances equal to the difference between (A) the product of the unit's annual fuel consumption, on a Btu basis, at a 65 percent capacity factor multiplied by the lesser of its actual or allowable emissions rate during the first full calendar year after conversion, divided by 2,000, and (B) the number of allowances allocated for the unit pursuant to paragraph(1): Provided, That the number of allowances allocated pursuant to this paragraph shall not exceed an annual total of five thousand."
"The effect of diet on normalized metabolic rate may be construed as suggesting that the failure of metabolic rate to scale proportionally to the increase in body weight on the high fat diet may have contributed to the maintenance of the obese state, especially since the calculated caloric intake on the high fat diet was less than on the chow fat diet."
"The second-order rate constants (in M -1s -1units) of the fibrosarcoma PAI-1 and the wtPAI-1 towards t-PA were 1.4 ± 0.5 × 10 7and 1.7 ± 0.6 × 10 7, and towards uPA were 4.1 ± 1.4 × 10 7and 4.4 ± 1.6 × 10 7, respectively."
"Further research is therefore necessary to determine the influence of fluctuating temperatures on developmental progression, both with respect to developmental abnormalities and developmental rate."
"Following publication of the report of the joint Postal Service-Postal Rate Commission task force on ratemaking, the Postal Service petitioned the Commission to adopt rules to implement some of the report's recommendations."
"[ 11 17 18 ] . A role for nm-myosinII may exist, given its localization and that other perturbations that affect myosin function - myosin S1 microinjection, ML-7 treatment, and expression of dominant negative nm-myosinII constructs and have similar effects to BDM treatment [ 5 7 12 ] . However, a study in chick dorsal root ganglia neurons where nm-myosinII was inactivated using chromophore assisted laser inactivation saw no effect on retrograde flow rates [ 19 ] . We know now that BDM does not in fact inhibit nm-myosinII."
At the time of cancer diagnosis the rate of EBV and CMV seropositivity was not different in cancer patients and healthy controls.
Our Save the Unified Surpluses base simulation reflects CBO's January 20017 assumption that discretionary spending increases at the rate of inflation over the 10-year budget projection period.
"The possibility of breast cancer clusters on Long Island has been in the news and the focus of recent research [ 2 ] . New York state had the 4 thhighest death rate from breast cancer in 1995-99, though it was 17 thin colorectal cancer and 39 thin lung cancer [ 3 ] . While breast cancer rates are higher in the Northeastern US than in other parts of the country, Kulldorff et al."
Analysis of mean tumor growth rate for the entire 42 days of intervention revealed that the mean tumor growth rate of mice fed the sE supplement was 63% slower than the mean tumor growth rate of mice not fed the sE supplement (significant at p < 0.01 as illustrated in Fig.
"We hypothesize that other novel, high-scoring candidates with a similar level of third-species-conservation but which lack evidence of expression may in fact be genuine, thus implying up to 7/27 (26%) false-negative rate of northern analysis."
"The exception is that, even adjusting for potential confounders, early antibiotic therapy was associated with a lower 28-day mortality rate."
"In this report, we simulated the effect of different saving rates on the nation's standard of living using a standard model of economic growth originally developed by economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York."
Postal Rate Commission
A complete description of the method for deriving lifetime and age-conditional probability estimates of being diagnosed with cancer is given elsewhere [ 8 ] . Probability estimates of developing cancer are reported across the age span and interpreted as the probability that the average child born today will be diagnosed with the disease by age x . This statistic assumes that the current rates upon which the probability estimates are based will remain constant over the child's lifetime.
"A third limitation is the moderate participation rate and, as a consequence, the restricted generalization of the results to the general public."
It is our hope that refinement of miRNA prediction algorithms may further reduce the false-positive rate and elevate confidence in their output to a comparable level.
"It is also noteworthy that beginning in 1995, utilization rates for CABS declined in the VA and National Hospital Discharge Survey."
"Protein-specific rates were estimated by regression, fixed through the origin, of these calibration points within eukaryotes: arthropod-chordate (0."
Aeration is accomplished by bubbling air through a pipet at a rate of 100 bubbles/min.
"Typical A frequency distribution of unfiled rates shows that 14 states had rates of 3, which turns out to be both the mode and the median for this distribution."
"This is because the number of women alive that have undergone a hysterectomy increases over the age span, as evident in the corrected versus the uncorrected rates and probabilities."
"For the period 1990 to 1996, the estimated rate for lower respiratory infection office visits was 74."
"There is little doubt that large-scale and standardized sequencing, when integrated with existing taxonomic practice, can contribute significantly to the challenges of identifying individuals and increasing the rate of discovering biological diversity."
"the cost of delivery and the benefits received by the mailer, the letter-size piece might be a more efficient piece for the nation as a whole, but the mailer will not make the change unless a rate differential is offered."
"This model assumes that the rate of leaving the exposed or infectious class is constant, irrespective of the time already spent in that class."
"The effect of diet on normalized metabolic rate may be construed as suggesting that the failure of metabolic rate to scale proportionally to the increase in body weight on the high fat diet may have contributed to the maintenance of the obese state, especially since the calculated caloric intake on the high fat diet was less than on the chow fat diet."
"For example, to contribute to VA's strategic goal to ""provide 'One VA' world class service to veterans and their families through the effective management of people, technology, processes and financial resources"" and to address its priority of accuracy, VBA set a national target of 72 percent for fiscal year 2001 for the accuracy rate of original and reopened compensation and pension claims and appeals that were completed and determined to be technically accurate."
"8301 et seq, repealed 1987) to exceed an annual sulfur dioxide tonnage emissions limitation equal to the product of the unit's annual fuel consumption, on a Btu basis, at a 65 percent capacity factor multiplied by the lesser of 1.20 lbs/mmBtu or the unit's allowable 1987 sulfur dioxide emissions rate, divided by 2,000, unless the owner or operator of such unit has obtained allowances equal to its actual emissions"
",negative treppe) in failing hearts with this model [ 18 ] . This is in line with data from humanstudies, which showed that when first administered, β-blockers actually slowheart rate and diminish ejection fraction [ 27 ] .The higher dose of carvedilol significantly reduced heart rate andblood pressure for up to eight hours."
The reversion rate for the assay was low (< 0.001%).
"For a given combination of maximal type I error rate, minimal power, and the estimated or expected effect size to be detected, there are multiple pooling designs that may satisfy these conditions."
"ninput:=1; finput [ 1 ] :=table([organ=lung, type=1, rate=0."
"They also reflect projections of labor force participation rates, unemployment rates, and weekly hours worked."
"However, a literature search revealed that a few strains of rats, studied primarily for investigation of hypertension and stroke, have been reported to be sitosterolemic as well [ 15 16 ] . We hypothesised that these rat strains may be mutated in either Abcg5 or Abcg8 . Tissue (and plasma) plant sterol levels in the Wistar Kyoto (WKY) rat, the spontaneously hypertensive rat (SHR) and the stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rat (SHRSP) were significantly higher than in Wistar and WKA rats fed either a regular chow diet or diets that have higher plant sterols and these were correlated with increased death, or red cell hemolysis etc. [ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ] . Dietary sterol absorption rates were increased, with a decrease in sterol excretion [ 16 ] , characteristics similar to that observed in sitosterolemic patients."
"According to Southern and colleagues [ 8 ] , the factor that determines the magnitude of oligonucleotide hybridization signals is not the stability of the duplexes that may be formed through hybridization, but rather the rate of forward reaction, which is determined by the rate of hybrid nucleation."
"Similarly, the very small further increase in metabolic rate after adrenalectomy was significant."
"The rate of occurrence for many of these diseases or disabilities has been rising, as has treatment for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and depression in children [62,63,67,68,69,70]."
"Because the rate of growth prior to katatrepsis was the same at both temperatures, 10°C embryos that undertook early katatrepsis appeared to do so at a less developed stage; that is embryos just prior to katatrepsis had significantly shorter bodies at 10°C than at 0-4°C (figure 5)."
"The rates of CHF in SHEP participants treated with diuretics and placebo were 5 and 10 per 1,000 person-years, respectively."
Our observation that incidence rates estimated from both populations were of a similar magnitude supports the feasibility of this approach.
"00866 × 4629 genes), so the false detection rate (40/107 = 37%) is the same as that estimated from t-tests."
The mortality rates were 40% in the steroid therapy group and 60% in the standard treatment group.
"If one knows, a priori, that the absorption rate approximates a gamma distribution, then the spline break points can be chosen to provide an optimal fit to this gamma distribution (see Methods for details)."
"During rate cases, the Postal Rate Commission has sometimes made adjustments to Postal Service costing."
"Of note, however, the annual rate of increase in frequency of patient visits with reported hyperlipidemia was 34% in 2001 and 21% in 2002, while it averaged only 12% through 2000."
"All BRCA1 antisense subclones were able to proliferate as well as exhibit a decreased death rate in estrogen-deprived media, whereas parental and control subclones failed to grow."
"Even so, in 2002, one year after the publication of Adult Treatment Panel III [3], statins were reportedly used in only 19% of patient visits with established CHD or its equivalents, and the average rate was no higher than 50% among high-risk visits where a diagnosis of hyperlipidemia also was noted."
05% formic acid; v/v) was performed with ISCO μLC-500 syringe pump at a flow rate of 5 μl/min.
"Second, one could speculate that, even if the majority of the analyzed interactions actually do occur, they are selectively (nearly) neutral; the number of such real but functionally irrelevant interactions would not affect the rate of evolution."
"Unfortunately, they didn't discuss what would happen if age-specific mortality rates fell by more than 2% per year."
Our results for 1995 to 1998 indicate a slightly higher rate for Hawaii (52.
Flow rates were 0.2 ml/min and the detection wavelengths were set to 220 and 240 nm.
This assumption is commonly adopted in statistical models that are used to estimate the transmission rate of HIV [14–17].
"When using an aspiration flow rate of 150 ml/min, the response time - defined as the time necessary to reach 95% of a reference NO concentration - is around 30 s and only mean concentrations of NO can be accurately measured."
"The San Francisco Bay Area reports some of the highest breast cancer rates in the world [ 1 2 ] . Within this region, appropriately adjusted breast cancer incidence and mortality rates are highest in Marin County, a small, urban county of 250,000 predominantly white, non-Hispanic residents located immediately north of the city of San Francisco."
"[ 1 ] Nationally, although death rates have been declining since the mid-1980s, this trend is not consistent across all ethnic groups."
It is well recognized that the characterization of gene organization in the oriC region as well as the complete genome sequence will provide a springboard for addressing questions such as the nature of the slow growth rate of M. paratuberculosis as compared to the genetically related rapidly-growing mycobacteria.
"Depending on their respective objectives and features, contractual arrangements of this kind have been labeled ""contract rates,"" ""negotiated service agreements,"" or more recently, ""niche classifications."""
"However, if we assume they were similar or even higher among LDS, and given the similar TURP-detected prostate cancer incidence rates observed, there is no reason to believe that prostate cancer is more common in LDS men."
"In contrast, if channel activation causes the formation or activation of a molecularly unique COP with fixed pore dimensions, the delay between channel activation and dye uptake should be independent of molecular size, but the subsequent rate of dye uptake should be linear and inversely proportional to molecular weight."
NMR spectroscopic applications enable the rates of osmotic shrinkage and swelling to be measured in situ and also enable measurement of transport of small molecules and ions in vivo [ 70].
"Age adjusted rates of CABS and PCI were lower in the VA than in the other 2 settings, but it is important to put these rates in perspective."
"Selection was measured in terms of the ratio of the rate of nonsynonymous substitutions (K n ), which are usually subject to selective pressure, to the rate of synonymous substitutions (K s ), which are assumed to be (nearly) neutral."
"The delirium rate is 10-40% in cancer patients [ 23], but increases to 85% in patients with advanced malignancies [ 15]."
"Firstly, the extremely high probability of infection in high-dose challenge studies conflicts with the low transmission rate of HIV per sex act [14–17]."
"Heart rate in nursling females was significantly slower than in adult females (655 ± 6 bpm vs. 741 ± 2 bpm, P < 0.05)."
"In this essay, we characterize the current HIV epidemic in Nepal, look at the ways in which the conflict may be fuelling the infection rate, and discuss the current local and international response from the health and development community."
"Rates are expressed as the number of procedures per 100,000 population."
"Although a number of molecular-marker maps are available for various species, further resolution of the target region is often required, as markers may be irregularly spaced along the chromosome owing to uneven rates of recombination."
"Although we have not determined the single-nucleotide polymorphism rate between the libraries, we observed four cases of insertional polymorphisms in which BACs contain transposable elements that are absent from the Release 2 WGS assembly; two on the X, a gtwin element in BACR33A08 and a 412 element in BACR29P19; one on chromosome 2, a roo in BACR01K07 and one on chromosome 3, a roo in BACR02C22."
"On the other hand, given a higher rate of return, people need to save less now to finance a given level of future consumption."
The second statement is that the rate difference should be equal to the average incremental savings for the worksharing program.
The other method is a simple procedure to assay phage growth rate in vitro that can be used to screen phages to evaluate their potential for therapy.
Postal Rate Commission
"The analysis places a monetary value of these health benefits (at a 3 percent discount rate) at an estimated $28 to $43 billion per year, including $2."
"The laser system used in all eyes was the Aesculap Meditec Mel 60 (Karl-Zeiss, Jena, Germany), with laser fluence of 180 mJ/cm 2pulse rate at 20 Hz, in PTK mode."
"This result is valid to the extent that the assumptions concerning the weight profile of the mail, and the applicability of First-Class rates to such mail, are valid."
It seems likely that U.S. and foreign mailers would prepare AO mail so that it would qualify for lower domestic rates applicable to printed matter and/or lower priority delivery.
"Postal Service has been studied extensively and because U.S. postal costs are the most transparent in the industrialized world, we use U.S data from 1999 as provided in the most recent omnibus rate proceeding, Docket No."
"Accordingly, 95% confidence intervals (CIs) using exact methods are reported for event rate estimates."
"The American Joint Commission on Cancer, 3 rdedition staging was used to calculate stage-specific rates."
"The discovery of rate differences among prokaryotes and eukaryotes required rate adjustments for all proteins and comparisons, including those accepted in rate tests."
"Although some effect of indomethacin on cell growth rate was observed, there was no sign of macroscopic foci (data not shown)."
"Sections 3622 and 3623 similarly specify fairness and equity, together with other criteria, as considerations to be observed in making rate and mail classification changes."
The inability of type 2 viruses to confer a higher mutation rate than type 1 viruses in the non-HSV DNA mutagenesis assay is consistent with the absence of S1 nuclease hypersensitive sites in the LacZ gene fragment.
He is also struck by what is left unexplained when size is accounted for: animals of the same size can still show more than an order of magnitude variation in metabolic rate.
"By increasing the rate at which deleterious mutations appear, APOBEC3G pushes viruses over this edge, causing a form of ‘lethal mutagenesis’ that results in their destruction; the rate of mutation becomes so high that no genome can reproduce itself faithfully, and the population crashes."
"According to VHA, because it adopted these and other techniques, the performance data show that cardiac teams lowered their mortality rates for all cardiac procedures over the last 8 years by an average of 13 percent."
"7% associated with drotrecogin alfa (activated) use reported in the pivotal, phase 3 trial F1K-MC-EVAD (PROWESS) [ 4 ] . These mortality rates are lower than recent mortality rate estimates for severe sepsis, which ranged between 30% and 50% [ 7 ] and lower than the combined placebo rate from controlled clinical trials of 31."
"With an abnormal TCD rate of 10%, it is expected that at least 1000-1400 new patients from 24 participating Centers will need to be screened as part of the STOP-II study to identify 100 new patients with TCD velocities >200 cm/sec."
If the removal rate has a linear dependence on concentration (Q(t) = KC(t)) then this total input can be related to the AUC:
Comparatively high prostate cancer incidence rates in the 1990s among white men in Utah have been reported previously [ 2 3 ] .
3. How Has the Personal Saving Rate Changed Over Time?
This selection process may contribute to the favorable mortality rates for these smaller units.
"Its annual growth rate, however, fell from 6.7 percent in 1987-90 to 1.9 percent in 1990-93 and further to 0.2 percent in 1993-97."
Our claim of the prevalence of the protein dosage effect as the short-term advantage of duplicated genes is not incompatible with the possibility of a long-term advantage in terms of new functions or the observation that duplicated genes evolve at a faster rate.
"Suggested guidelines for management of patients with type 1 diabetes by use of insulin are outlined in Box 2. Since IV regular insulin has a short half-life (ten minutes), hypoglycemia is of little concern, as the infusion can be decreased and the IV glucose rate increased."
"The differences in the length of hospital stay, intensive care unit admission rate, and in-hospital mortality between patients with and patients without blood stream infection are listed in Table 4. Compared with patients without blood stream infection, the in-hospital mortality and intensive care unit admission rates of patients with blood stream infection were higher and their length of hospital stay longer."
"If the rate of mutant phenotype reversal is slower than restoration of ribosome synthesis, then Rpl11b should accumulate in the nucleus."
"As a comparison point, we also examined an alternative personal saving rate available from the Federal Reserve's Flow of Funds Accounts (FFA)."
"Thus any inbound mail piece would pay the First-Class rate, or the Priority Mail rate for items weighing more than 13 ounces."
"Were the offeror's proposed rates compared with the direct, indirect, overhead, and general and administrative rates recommended by the appropriate contract audit activity?"
"The Administrator shall by regulation establish annual allowable emission limitations for nitrogen oxides for the types of utility boilers listed below, which limitations shall not exceed the rates listed below: Provided, That the Administrator may set a rate higher than that listed for any type of utility boiler if the Administrator finds that the maximum listed rate for that boiler type cannot be achieved using low NOx burner technology."
"Aging is associated with characteristic changes at the physiological and molecular level, however organismal life span is still the best measure of aging rate."
"Delirium, a syndrome associated with long hospital stays and high rates of morbidity and mortality [ 10], is a sign of deterioration in the homeostasis and physical status of the patient [ 17]."
Its annual growth rate fell from 0.6 percent in 1987-90 to negative 1.4 percent in 1990-93 and further to negative 2.0 percent in 1993-97.
The point estimate of the mortality rate with drotrecogin alfa (activated) for each trial category was less than the combined placebo mortality rate of 31.
Knowledge of the gene organization and sequence of this region is particularly important because chromosomal replication may be regulated by a common mechanism that could directly affect rate of growth.
"Chambers charges $150 an hour, compared with the going New York rate of $250 for consultation and $500 for court appearances."
ANOVA revealed that the growth rates of the tumors of both groups that consumed FOC were significantly less than the mean growth rates of both of the groups of mice that consumed either CO diet.
"In addition, PCR amplification of IMAGE (and other) clones can be expected to fail at a small rate."
"High rates of both false positives and false negatives have been asserted by others [ 18, 19], but this is tempered by presentation of a rationale for why phylogenetic and different parametric methods detect different gene subsets [ 20, 21, 22]."
"4) The rate of intestinal absorption (PO, defined as the rate of uptake by the portal vein) of a drug can be determined from the experimental venous blood levels after an oral dose."
"Advertising mail alone has over 60 different rate categories with rate differentials based on shape and discounts for presorting, barcoding and drop shipping."
"Apparently the interaction of the channels affects not only the main-state gating rates, but the substate transition rates that create the open channel noise."
3 This paper refers almost interchangeably to rate(s) and price(s).
"For boilers with fabric filters, the size of the silo would be less because of the lower sorbent injection rate."
Identify components of rates ��
One of the factors cited for the decline in personal mail volume is falling long distance telephone rates which have made telephone communication more affordable and fostered substitution of telephone calls for personal mail.
The overall increased rate of amino-acid substitution for genes in the D. willistoni lineage is caused by an increased rate of amino-acid substitution in predicted genes.
"According to Southern and colleagues [ 8 ] , the factor that determines the magnitude of oligonucleotide hybridization signals is not the stability of the duplexes that may be formed through hybridization, but rather the rate of forward reaction, which is determined by the rate of hybrid nucleation."
"These TG mice showed progressive structural and functional abnormalities in their testes, leading eventually to infertility [ 23 24 25 ] . In our recent paper, we described an altered pattern of germ cell proliferation throughout postnatal life in the ABP-TG mice, resulting in a progressive reduction in total germ cell numbers with increasing age [ 26 ] . However, it was not clear whether the reduction in germ cell numbers was the result of a reduced rate of proliferation, an increased rate of apoptosis, or a combination of the two."
Serious bleeding event rate estimates
"But at any rate, I had this, this freedom and, um, the girl had come into my life to, to go and pursue this dream, so, um, I started working at place called D&D Studios, which was known for doing, um, a lot of hip hop music, kind of stuff similar to what I was interested in and I was hoping I'd be able to make some, some connections at least, maybe do a little bit of networking there, and, uh, I met some pretty cool people, did some really kind of really interesting projects, um, but--"
Bulk Rate Postage & Fees Paid GAO Permit No.
Every great city needs a first-rate system of higher education-both public and private-anchored by a first- rate public university.
Dierent protein family clocks seem to run at dierent rates.
Is a 75 percent graduation rate for blacks at top colleges proof of the success of race-sensitive admissions or of its failure?
and i've been sort of disappointed how that they they say literacy rate has gone down you know
"The hotel price categories below are based on regular-season rates for a standard double room, excluding a 15 percent service charge."
and uh we found that uh we found a real good interest rate you know when they're trying to get rid of those cars at the end of the year like that they really come down on their prices and uh
"the name of “Spud Island,” a less grandiloquent alternative to “Cradle of Confederation”), tourism rates as the number two industry."
on a scale of one to ten i i think i would rate myself as a in the six or seven or eight
"When the left came out on top in the elections of 1936, the situation deteriorated at an alarming rate."
there are many reasons for it but they they certainly have lower crime rates and lower murder rates
"Many of these stores rent boots, outerwear, rain gear, and such at daily or weekly rates."
uh well i'm not sure how it is in Georgia but in in Pittsburgh the rate the crime rate really is not very high at the moment is that is that true for for Atlanta
Hotel rates in Israel are always quoted in US dollars.
you know in the past and i don't have you know big cumulative amounts due to those charge cards because that interest rate just is a killer
"Otherwise, high season rates generally apply February through May and late July to the end of September."
a live out nanny um but any rate i don't have any of that um i don't know it's really not too difficult with no children and just two people you know
"California rates second only to Hawaii for surfing, though some Australians may argue the point."
um i think i would rate probably a seven
"In spite of high unemployment and separatist rumblings, the country’s economic growth rate remained one of the highest in all of western Europe throughout the 1980s."
of everybody just pays a flat rate
"Intense competition among the middle-range hotels means that you can often bargain for a lower rate, especially if you plan to stay for more than two nights."
you know very rarely do you receive one that has a real low interest rate they're always more expensive and they uh you know if you stay if you stay with a good one for the while you get a good credit rating and you get a good um a good credit line so you don't like to i don't like to bother with it yeah
"By the time of Deng’s death in 1997, Beijing was firmly reshaping itself as an international capital in the Western mode, complete with expressways, skyscrapers, shopping plazas, luxury hotel chains, rock concerts, and state-of-the-art computer technologies — not to mention rising crime rates, soaring pollution levels, increasing unemployment, and income disparities sharp enough to make Mao turn over in his crypt."
uh i heard uh someone uh supposedly an authority saying speaking on TV saying that the interest rate as we have known it in the past will never be the
During the peak season (mid-December to mid-April) rates are higher.
they the rates there are fairly reasonable but uh you know even those places are starting to have you know video games and things for kids to your kids play video games
"Eureka Fishing Ltd. operates a large-capacity party fishing boat, with per-person rates (Tel."
where they claim all of these things are coming from they don't have a very high crime rate
"Both the fort and chapel, however, threaten to collapse because the surrounding cliffs are eroding at a frightening rate."
yes especially the murder rate its just gone crazy
Rates vary enormously.
you know give you these rates and make this agreement then uh you're you're not covered by that and and the added costs get passed on to you so uh i'm not i'm not sure it my uh
"If you should be travelling by train (see page 253) and rate comfort above improvisation, go first class with an Indrail Pass."
right and and they don't have the crime rate that we have here i know my son uh was over in Saudi Arabia but he was over there during the war and he said man somebody over there
"Drugs have largely disappeared and crime rates are down, although you still need to beware of pickpockets and shouldn’t leave property unguarded."
uh-huh now the lady said they she wanted us to rate from one to ten as to how we felt on a one being uh
"As a basic guide, the symbols below have been used to indicate high-season rates in Hong Kong dollars, based on double occupancy, with bath or shower."
and i really i think it's really something that the uh the government ought to encourage more because uh there are all these complaints about how we're not a saving country and where the average savings rate is something like four percent in this country and fifteen percent in uh Germany and Japan
"Scientists are forever seeking new solutions for propping it up, but at its present rate of slippage, you still have at least another 200 years to see it standing more or less upright."
well the garbage rates here are high however as long as you bag it in plastic bags you can put out up to ten or twelve bags of of trash
Everyone expected the double-digit growth rates to continue indefinitely.
my i have a brother who's a vet and for something that he can get you know wholesale and i'm sure they can get a lot cheaper because they they hospitals buy in such a bulk rate um
"Most international hotels maintain full-service fitness centers with exercise machines, saunas, indoor swimming pools, and other facilities such as tennis courts, with day rates for non-guests."
uh line of credit at our credit union and uh used that as a when the interest rate dropped below what the cards were as a way of paying it off
"Expect holiday and weekend rates to be significantly higher, and be sure to ask for specific quotes for your intended stay."
well it's actually Utah's been lucky we haven't been hit by the recession so housing prices have stayed up the only thing that's helping us is that the mortgage rates are going down but uh it's still moving pretty brisk and
"An interesting diversion inland from here is to Rates, where you can add a dash of culture to the days spent on the beach by looking around the beautiful 11th-century Romanesque church."
uh so you're a cheese head huh yeah well we're i mean down here i mean Dallas i mean this crime rate's ridiculous i mean it's just
"Through the late 1990s, Shanghai was the world’s boomtown, rebuilding itself and growing at a rate far beyond that of any other major city."
"Above a critical ratio of the selective advantage at the peak to the mutation rate, the population remains near the peak."
"With interest rate hikes a foregone conclusion, the Dow dropped 2.6% and the Nasdaq slid 3.77% on Friday."
"Based on their frequency in the non-selected library, stop codons were expected at a rate of 27%."
for what i'm getting and then if if i think the rate's going to drop then i pay them back in less dollars
Reduced rates are available at many hotels through tour operators that specialize in Israel or through airlines as part of land-package arrangements.
"Now an interesting feature of the Td/Tr equation alluded to above is that whatever the exponential rate of expansion of geometry may be per Planck time unit, the exponential rate of decoherence, Td, which grows as the mass times the size scale squared of the geometry, increases, until eventually the exponential rate of formation and exponential rate of decoherence of geometry must balance."
"Instead, the Fed should stimulate growth by cutting interest rates, which will work because lower interest rates will induce an increase in investment."
"Such a system, however, might not be the most desirable, one downside being that the smallest single-piece mailers could default to a rate that is high enough to cover all destinations."
uh socially our crime rate has increased and although it's more publicized as opposed to what it used to be it seems like
The bowling alley in the lower basement of the China World Hotel has special off-hour rates during the day.
"Were our autonomous agent in a dilute solution, the rates of reaction would be very slow."
"Only the Libertarian candidate, Murray Sabrin, favored deregulating the system under which insurers must petition a state board to raise rates and are forbidden to earn profits of more than 6 percent a year."
"By utilizing a hyper-sensitive response to sympathetic stimulation, coupled with an unchanged or lower heart rate, the iron deficient heart can potentially offset some of the oxygen delivery deficiencies of anemic blood without risking myocardial ischemia."
right but but we certainly get our heart rates up
Multiple seatings start at 5pm; dark Sunday and Monday; around $75 (special rate for children 5–10).
Here too the rate of exploration of novel possibilities must be gradual enough that natural selection can weed out the losers.
The rejection rate for student visas has doubled even as the total number of applications has declined.
The cleavage rate (38.
but it should be a standard and and not left up to either the whim or the current overhead rate that's uh that's running in each department
"Shows 7 and 10pm, no late show Sunday–Tuesday; dark Thursday; $38 or less (special rate for children 4–12)."
"Under PBS, a balanced line is a function of the workers’ rate of speed at each of the steps; the total volume moving through the system; the current incentive rates; and such daily uncertainties as turnover and absenteeism."
The 199-point jump in the Dow Jones industrial average came amid anticipation of a quarter-point raise in short-term interest rates.
"In addition, saving can be invested abroad without lowering the global rate of return."
and there's uh there's some different things uh one that you've already mentioned is is health insurance i think through our health insurance that i can get better rates as a through a group plan
"Many Lakeland hotels also quote a D, B&B (dinner, bed, and breakfast) rate, which includes the evening meal and is often quite cost-effective."
"Moreover, the failure to comply with federal and state employment statutes relating to minimum wages, overtime rates, and child labor, uncovered in periodic enforcement forays, have contributed to the decline of this sector."
"You had to have a thesis going in when you started your research, and given that we already knew crime rates were falling, it is hard to believe you weren't looking for a correlation between abortion and falling crime rates."
"2B, the rate of the spontaneous inactivation of the inhibitor was significantly increased upon mutation: the functional half life of the mutants Asp355Pro, Arg356Pro and Pro357Gly was 23."
that would be certainly nice shit let's say we we would have fifty percent of them law students at any rate yeah yeah
"Given Japan’s relatively low crime rates, you can be sure you’ll be reunited with your precious souvenirs."
"This incentive system means that each operator needs to have work-in-process waiting; if there is a machine breakdown or no work waiting, then the operator will be paid at some average earnings rate during the waiting period."
"That's a rate of 5,000 people a day, twice the previous year's pace."
"He uses the same federal poverty guidelines to determine his hourly rate, which tops out at $87."
uh up my uh you know heart rate and respiration and stuff just to keep it
"Rates vary greatly according to season and availability; many hotels offer special weekend packages, business rates, and promotions."
"Under PBS, a balanced line is a function of the workers’ rate of speed at each of the steps; the total volume moving through the system; the current incentive rates; and such daily uncertainties as turnover and absenteeism."
The piece attributes the record job-jumping rates to the overheated economy and the ease of finding work online.
"Based on the approved recommendations for the USA [ 6 ] , patients receiving drotrecogin alfa (activated) in commercial use would have been expected to receive an infusion rate of 24 μg/kg per hour for a total duration of 96 hours."
"Increased rates of product introduction, product proliferation, and shortened product cycles mean that companies have to respond much faster to rapidly changing markets."
right their interest rate's twenty two percent
"Strategic parents might spend a large portion of their tax cuts, causing interest rates to rise."
"PSE estimates the reduction in population cancer mortality rates due to starting periodic cancer screening at age a instead of age b , where ages a and b lie in the range of ages at initial screening."
"More generally, the binding of diusible factors, called “trans acting factors,” to cis sites, can tune graded rates of transcription of the nearby structural gene."
uh if you yeah if you can wanna compare crime rates by divorce and and single parents and everything else i'm sure they'll be at a direct proportion to it
The spot closes with a cameo of Clinton that qualifies it for the political ad rate on TV stations.
"Postal Service rates based on the percentage of carrier route volume that would be captured by cream skimmers targeting mail in quartile 1, Table 2.42 The maximum effect is an increase of about 1.2 cents in the First-Class rate (with corresponding increases in the other classes)."
"Although none of these operations actually involves sewing, they do take time to complete and are taken into account when determining the piece rate and normal workload for an operation."
uh the rate of crime doubled within about about a year or so
USAT predicts that the market would deflate if the Fed hints it might raise interest rates again this year.
A positive saving rate means that American households in aggregate are saving.
"In addition, the hexamer molecular components are removed from the system at an adjustable rate that holds their internal concentrations constant whatever the rate of reproduction of hexamer may be."
you know the average is about seventy five percent uh complete school you know twenty five percent dropout rate throughout the country
"AT&T and MCI have protested the tax and pledged to pass the cost on to consumers: MCI charges 5 percent on all out of state long-distance calls, and AT&T charges a flat rate."
"The same test used to screen a population with low case rates (pregnant clinic patients, 7%)6 does not perform as well."
"I will suggest that a biosphere gates its way into the adjacent possible at just that rate at which its inhabitants can just manage to make a living, just poised so that selection sifts out useless variations slightly faster than those variations arise."
you know makes for a habit that has to be supported at a rate that uh can't be supported by uh that person as far as working goes i mean you can't be that much into drugs and still hold down a job capable of paying for that much drugs so
They also have about 40 percent the rate of hip fracture of the West.
"While two-hybrid screens efficiently identify fusion proteins that are able to interact, the biological significance of the interaction for native proteins acting in vivo generally requires verification, because the technique is susceptible to a high rate of false positives [ 8 ] . To assess the possible contribution of false-positive protein-protein interactions to the combined interaction dataset, we analyzed the connectivity of each protein and found that a small fraction of proteins had a very high number of interactions (highlighted in red, Fig."
"Conversely, suppose the blue species secretes a dierent blue metabolite, at metabolic cost to itself, that increases the replication rate of the red species."
and uh i think that should get your heart rate right up there at the maximum and keep it there
The Wall Street Journal explains that the market is interpreting the anticipated rate hike as the last raise this year and an effective means of keeping inflation at bay without slowing economic growth.
"To examine this observation more quantitatively and to assess whether the rates of GAG accumulation were correspondingly heterogeneous, we examined separately the [GAG] accumulation in three 'regions', namely those with 'high', 'medium' and 'low' [GAG] at week 3 (as specified above, under Image processing), which is illustrated for one sample in Fig."
"That equilibrium ratio corresponds to the concentrations of substrates versus products, where the net rate of production of products from substrates equals the net rate of production of substrates from products."
okay what what what baud rate do you get well you know it used to be that you get a twelve hundred baud
40 a year (assuming an AOL service rate of $21.
"These include initial population size, number ofgenerations, reproduction rate, crossover rate, and mutation rate [ 14 ] ."
"Put in a different way, increasing the amount of inventory from the company’s uniform level to the optimal level raised the manufacturer’s order-fulfillment rate to more than 97 percent for all SKUs, which raised profits more than it cost the manufacturer in terms of added inventory carrying cost."
and they don't have anywhere near the crime rate that we do of the violent crime rates that we do
"The low rate of inflation in the U.S. economy is indeed a surprise: But the puzzle is why wages have not risen more rapidly despite very tight labor markets, not why prices have remained stable given very moderate wage increases."
The rate of fetal death was derived for two-week periods starting at 24 weeks' gestation.
"Now an interesting feature of the Td/Tr equation alluded to above is that whatever the exponential rate of expansion of geometry may be per Planck time unit, the exponential rate of decoherence, Td, which grows as the mass times the size scale squared of the geometry, increases, until eventually the exponential rate of formation and exponential rate of decoherence of geometry must balance."
but they don't they have an extremely low rate extremely low especially considering the uh the density of the population and stuff um they have uh they have this this sense of of family that's very important to them and and family honor
"We don't know precisely what an optimal rate would be, but the anticipated withdrawal rate among HMOs (plans covering about 7 percent of enrollees) is probably not unreasonable."
"As additional genomic data become available, more proteins will be useful and greater precision in these rates and rate differences will be possible."
This means that all molecular constituents of the system are treated mathematically as if they were in a real well-stirred container to which the trimers and photons are added at a constant rate.
well i can't see why people if they shop around you can find uh you know thirteen fourteen percent rates without any problem i can't imagine why anyone would even think about paying nineteen you know because there's
"What's missing from the article is context: What's the enrollment rate in the United States, or other comparable countries?"
Another perhaps more straightforward estimate of statistical significance and our true positive rate is to use the experimental result (see footnote in [ 6 ] ) that less than 2% of the genome or ~300 genes are patterned during the blastoderm.
"In short, cells must remain subcritical and cells in communities must remain subcritical, or else the rate of generation of molecular diversity would overwhelm the capacity of natural selection to winnow out the winners from the losers."
and we ended up i think with like a four and a half percent interest rate on a brand new car and our payments
My husband says that one of the side-effects of this lower crime rate is that police are arresting fewer people because so many criminals are already locked up.
"Comparison of the evolutionary rates for proteins in different bins showed that yeast proteins in the bins with the greatest number of interactions, on average, evolved slower than the bulk of the proteins (Fig."
"Further, in order for the cycle to operate at a finite rate, hence irreversibly, the autonomous agent must be an open thermodynamic system driven by outside sources of matter or energy = hence “food” = and the continual driving of the system by such “food” holds the system away from equilibrium."
so uh we do have a very low tax rate but you know combined with the federal income tax i think that Americans uh generally do pay in too too much in taxes
"But the alarmist headline was a Nixonian trick--Nixonian in the sense of that president's notorious declaration, while prices were soaring in the early 1970s, that ""we have slowed the rise in the rate of inflation."""
"Because a large proportion of street costs are fixed,27 the unit (per piece) street cost initially declines rapidly as volume increases and continues to decline at a decreasing rate."
"Now an interesting feature of the Td/Tr equation alluded to above is that whatever the exponential rate of expansion of geometry may be per Planck time unit, the exponential rate of decoherence, Td, which grows as the mass times the size scale squared of the geometry, increases, until eventually the exponential rate of formation and exponential rate of decoherence of geometry must balance."
um the success rate of getting it sorted properly seemed to be poor so
This allows it to raise money at an interest rate that is lower than what a normal private corporation has to pay.
"Because OCP ligation/ ERCA does not rely on thermal cycling for amplification, amplification kinetics are not limited by cycling rate."
"But if the mutation rate is then gradually increased, at some point the population “melts” o the fitness peak and wanders away across the fitness landscape."
and as far as like the you know with interest rates now as low as they are
The WP front features new federal statistics about teen birth rates (the story runs inside at the NYT ) indicating that for the first time they are down among every racial and ethnic group.
"For example, one otherwise very well done study reported on the rates of tonsillectomy under classical homeopathic versus placebo treatment as a main outcome even though the reliability of clinical decisions for obtaining tonsillectomy are extremely poor, thus, making this comparison meaningless."
"The operator must first select the work to be done, put aside the tickets that indicate she performed the sewing appropriate for those bundles and should be paid at the specified rate for the job, open the appropriate bundles, and position the pieces to be joined on the sewing table in preparation for sewing."
if they increase at the rate they are now
"Crime may be down, but public schools are as lousy as ever, and the unemployment rate is one of the highest in the nation."
"Recently, data obtained from genome sequencing projects have made it clear that bacteria exchange genetic information by means of transducing bacteriophages, conjugative plasmids, and natural transformation [ 18 ] at a much higher rate than previously thought [ 19 ] . There seem to be few insurmountable barriers to interspecies gene transfer, with transfers being documented between such diverse organisms as archea and eubacteria [ 20 ] . Synechococcus sp. [ 21 ] and some P. stutzeri strains [ 22 ] are two examples of the many bacterial species known to undergo natural transformation."
"Adjusting for inflation and other factors that affect inventory growth, we found that establishments with low levels of technology adoption in 1992 experienced far higher annual growth rates in total inventories and I/S ratios than those with a more complete set of innovative practices."
some people they say Peru can't be traveled to and the crime rate in Brazil makes it not a pleasant place to go and so on and so forth
"1 in car-insurance rates, the sleeper issue of the '97 Jersey race--Whitman was late in responding to it, and it's eroded her lead."
"These estimated incidence rates are shown in table 2. As a conservative estimate for relative risk calculations, all the rates were pooled (as the unweighted mean of the calculated rates in table 2for men and women), recognizing that this will yield a higher ""unexposed"" rate than was likely present for the younger and predominantly female populations exposed to the anorexic drugs."
"In addition, the hexamer molecular components are removed from the system at an adjustable rate that holds their internal concentrations constant whatever the rate of reproduction of hexamer may be."
and doing it at a less expensive rate then
"If we compare these 164 deletions to the retained 7873 entries, we find that the updated 2% attrition rate only trivially raises the earlier 1.5% rate."
"In fiscal year 2000, the number of times that GAO's senior executives testified before the Congress and the rate at which our recommendations were implemented exceeded that of most recent years."
"If so, the biosphere gates its own rate of entry into the molecular adjacent possible."
it seems like the success ratio the success rate here is not as good as on some of the better lakes there but
"It advises Blair to appoint a strong Cabinet, slow economic growth with higher interest rates, and strike boldly on government reform, but worries that the new prime minister is more concerned with symbols than with policy."
"The findings provide a counterpoint to reports of crime decline based on comparisons between contemporary rates and those of the late 1980s and early 1990s, when ""unusually high levels of violence"" prevailed."
"Thanks to a declining birth rate and negligible immigration, it faces a steady decline in its working-age population for at least the next several decades while retirees increase."
"By contrast, during the presumably hostile Clinton years, business investment has grown at an annual real rate of 10."
Another long-fuse blessing is the low birth rate during the Great Depression.
Another Fed decision on interest rate cuts is coming today.
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates.
"Instead, the Fed should stimulate growth by cutting interest rates, which will work because lower interest rates will induce an increase in investment."
"Yes, the violent crime arrest rate among adolescents has increased by 65 percent since 1980, but it has risen by 66 percent among adults between 30 and 50."
"A citizens' panel approved California's 26 percent raise to the nation's lushest rate of almost $100,000, and in second place, New York's legislature came up with a 38 percent raise to $79,500."
"But the WP , NYT and LAT note that Clinton avoided the appearance of trying to dictate interest rate policy to the Fed."
"Other studies of Gulf War vets show no higher rates of hospitalization, birth defects, or death than among control groups that did not serve."
It drastically reduces breast cancer rates but increases the chance of blood clots and uterine cancer.
"Then in the winter, even at a zero interest rate, there will be more couples seeking opportunities to baby-sit than there are couples going out, which will mean that baby-sitting opportunities will be hard to find, which means that couples seeking to build up reserves for summer fun will be even less willing to use those points in the winter, meaning even fewer opportunities to baby-sit ..."
"The rate most journalists are talking about is the federal funds rate, which is the interest rate the Federal Reserve raises or lowers in order, in theory, to speed up or slow down the economy by increasing or shrinking the size of the U.S. money supply and indirectly raising or lowering interest rates on things like car and home loans (since banks pass along changes in interest rates to their customers)."
He would rather stimulate growth by cutting interest rates.
"At this rate, I won't be surprised if they never get close enough to snap a second photo."
"At any rate, he never seemed to bother about brows, lids, and lashes, although his attitude was sometimes supercilious."
"The presidentially appointed Postal Rate Commission, which adjudicates the Postal Service's applications for rate changes, cast doubt on USPS's figures, claiming that it had ""seriously misestimated its need for a rate hike."""
Most of this came from an increase in the top income-tax rate.
"The warless !Kung San hunter-gatherers of the Kalahari Desert, once romanticized as The Harmless People , were found a few decades ago to have homicide rates between 20 and 80 times as high as industrialized nations."
A basic rate of 10 percent would cover 75 percent of taxpayers.
"Later Mundell would broaden this initial insight by proposing the concept of the ""impossible trinity""; free capital movement, a fixed exchange rate, and an effective monetary policy."
"Power's populist method challenges the more established Consumers Union, which pays experts to rate products."
"HMOs are raising their rates, and businesses are trimming health benefits."
"This ""dependency rate"" (or ""recipiency rate,"" for the PC-inclined) was calculated by comparing the number of welfare cases with the number of adults (age 15-49) in the population."
"Proposals to improve the rate of return for Gen X and after, through privatization and what not, invariably omit the money current workers will have to supply to current retirees one way or another from their calculations."
(Never mind that the recidivism rate for child molesting is less than half the reported burglary rate and lower than that of many major felonies.)
"A gap of another sort is detailed on the USAT front: The death rate for liposuction is 20 times to 60 times higher than the death rate for all operations performed in hospitals, according to a new study."
All below programming subject to pre-emption for the rate announcement and total blitzkrieglike worldwide market fallout.
"And the highest rates of infection were among black women--five out of every 1,000."
"It now appears that the Fed will raise interest rates at its February meeting, and of late investors have got it in their heads that instead of its typical 25-basis-point (0."
"If, for just one brief moment--and contrary to all past evidence--Philadelphians could believe that insurance rates will fall and their neighbors will become insured, that belief alone could cause insurance rates to fall and the neighbors to become insured."
"As any semiconscious economics student could tell you, a higher rate would not signal that the loan in question is more deserving than another, but rather, the opposite: that investors are being compensated for extra risk, leaving the marginal lender indifferent among the alternatives."
"The hike was widely expected, but Fed officials surprised analysts by hinting that they may raise rates again in October."
"There are a few advanced nations that have high rates of church attendance and low rates of violent crime--Ireland, Italy, and Belgium--but they're the exceptions."
"The paper says the devaluation eases pressure on Brazil to defend its currency by spending its reserves keeping interest rates high, and that the government describes its move as a way to restore consumer confidence and credibility among investors."
"Back in September, when the backwash from Russia's crisis forced Brazil to raise interest rates to almost 50 percent, one Brazilian lamented the situation: ""Brazil has never had such a responsible government; the environment for business has never been so good; why is this happening to us?"""
"The latter was a reasonable position during the 1930s, when the rate on Treasury bills was less than one-tenth of 1 percent; it is an arguable claim right now for Japan, where interest rates are about 1 percent."
"Recycling phrases and images from earlier ads, the spot moves at light speed from campaign issue to campaign issue: deficits, education, and drug cuts, abortion, interest rates, and harm to the economy."
"Translated into English, what the academics and bureaucrats are saying is that businesses can't hire all the computer specialists they want at prevailing rates."
"The Wall Street Journal quotes fresh government research indicating that total U.S. health care expenditures rose but an inflation-adjusted 1.9% in 1996, the slowest growth rate in nearly forty years."
"NewView's Specs for Kids program, in contrast, doesn't use a ""blocking"" strategy at all--instead it reviews and rates sites (147,000 as of this writing), and admits minors only to those pre-approved sites."
The story makes the point that the falling crime rate helps police fight crime: lighter caseloads mean more cops on the street.
"With a 50 percent divorce rate in America and 3 out of 10 households run by a single parent (three times as many as two decades ago), Once and Again seems poised to become for joint custody what Thirtysomething was for yuppie angst."
"However, there are survey data (that Deborah Daro and I collect) and data on homicide that indicate strongly that it is very unlikely that there is any kind of major increase in the rate of child maltreatment in the country."
"John Kasich's corporate-welfare-cutting coalition, takes the standard conservative line that tax subsidies should be addressed separately, and only in context of a tax-cutting bill that reduces rates."
"'Paw, the fed funds rate just jumped again."
"Since the Telecommunications Act of 1996, the NYT reports, cable rates have climbed overall about 22 percent--more than four times the rate of inflation."
"Among the review's claims: Divorce harms kids less than ""divorcephobes"" claim; divorce rates rose in the '60s because of women's economic independence, not because of selfish '60s values; and the United States, where marriage has always been for love, is naturally more divorce-prone than Europe and Asia are."
"It seems that in recent years, on average, three people a month between the ages of 15 and 44 have died there under circumstances that have never been cleared up, a rate that appears, the Post says, to be the highest in the country."
"It's a city where politicians court convicts as an important political constituency; where one in 10 residents works for the local government, a proportion that rises steadily as the population hemorrhages; where the mayor once said that the crime rate wasn't so bad if you didn't count murder."
"7. ""The Wall Street Journal said that traders blamed Tuesday's stock-market volatility on 'a change in the composition of the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index, shock at the soaring price of gold, rumors that some investment partnerships were madly selling stocks to cover losing bets against gold, end-of-month portfolio changes, anxiety over interest rates and worries about possible market troubles as the year 2000 approaches.'"
And the way to do that was to make that primary surplus even larger and defend the value of the currency at all costs--which meant keeping interest rates high.
"In addition to reading the inner workings of my heart as it relates to tax rates for married couples, Rob McIntyre (""E-Mail to the Editors,"" May 7) takes issue with my arithmetic."
"Official budget numbers do show total federal revenue growing at an inflation-adjusted rate of 3.1 percent over the period, reasonably close to Abraham's 3.8."
"At the same time, the central bank has hiked interest rates continuously to check inflation and allay the fears of Western investors, thus discouraging needed business borrowing."
"Not yet, at any rate."
Non-discount long-distance rates rose even faster.
"The rate move, the papers note, was the first one to come without a regularly scheduled Fed meeting in more than four years."
"To end on an uplifting note: “For an hour the lecture was heavy with the importance of dream state, pulse and heart rate, vaginal tumescence and temperature change, rapid eye movement and the size and frequency of penal erection.”"
"25 percentage point) increase, the Fed is going to hike rates by 50 basis points."
"Factor in the 75 per cent renewal rate, and it can be seen that one must wait till the fourth year's renewal; although revenues from advertising and book sales improve that slightly, they are offset by the fact that we have recently begun paying all contributors"
"The Reagan program provided numerous inducements: not just marginal rate cuts on income but capital-gains tax reductions, a variety of new tax-exempt investment vehicles, vast new opportunities for tax sheltering--plus the Federal Reserve's tight money policies which, along with financial deregulation, sent the interest rates available to savers soaring."
"The Los Angeles Times and USA Today lead with Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan's suggestion in congressional testimony Wednesday that he foresees a cut next week in the fed funds rate, which determines the cost of money throughout the economy."
"He writes that Keynes held a ""liquidity preference"" theory of the interest rate, according to which, in Krugman's version, markets for money and bonds determined the interest rate, with monetary policy playing no visible role."
Conservative satirist Christopher Buckley advises Gore to hire other ineffectual literary celebrities at absurd rates.
"Given those uncontrolled movements of capital, Canada could not fix its exchange rate without giving up all control over its own monetary policy."
It is not enough to argue that interest rates are only one of several influences on investment.
The NYT reports that cancer rates for children are on the rise: nowadays a newborn child has a 1 in 600 chance of contracting the disease by age 10.
"Incidentally, that's another side-effect of the dropping crime rate: fewer criminals, and therefore fewer cases for criminal lawyers."
The problem is that even these high rates of investment aren't enough to absorb the huge sums that consumers apparently want to save.
"yadda ."" My own informal tracking, conducted over a period of several weeks, suggests a blah - blah - blah displacement rate of about 50 percent in the thirtysomething-and-under demographic segment."
"Among commonly complained-about overcharges: video rentals, legal fees, theme park admissions, and pay phone rates (up to 35 cents from a quarter)."
"At this rate, lawmakers will end up talking about the end of the day 544 times before the current session ends in Dec. 2000."
"You make everyone's life simpler, and you get lower rates by getting rid of loopholes and making the law neutral among different kinds of income; you promote economic efficiency."
"The bill would pare personal income tax rates by 10 percent over the next 10 years, reduce the ""marriage penalty"" and the highest rate on capital gains from 20 percent to 15 percent, and repeal the tax on health insurance and large inheritances."
"Pittsburgh is in the same state as Philadelphia, and Wright could have insured his car in Pittsburgh for less than half the Philadelphia price, even though Pittsburgh's theft rate was then more than double Philadelphia's rate."
"Although all the papers have, as usual, no problem finding some experts to foresee up trends on rates and some to foresee down ones, their lines on the interest rate future shake out this way: the LAT suggests in its third paragraph further rate reductions of up to a full percentage point; USAT , in its sixth paragraph, quotes an economist saying there's no indication of another Fed move anytime soon; in its sixth paragraph, the Post says the narrow language of the Fed announcement strongly indicates this also."
Banks further accuses me of ignoring black school dropout and incarceration rates.
"(It can't act to manipulate interest rates, since rates are already near zero.)"
Outlays were down because of lower-than-expected interest rates and a mysterious reduction in the growth of Medicaid spending.
"If U.S. cities were abandoned tomorrow, would the survival rate of our public buildings be better or worse?"
The Democrats maintain that the Republicans' increase in spending is below the rate of medical inflation (the Republicans respond by pointing to the general rate of inflation).
"Trainers measure the rate of buildup of lactic acid in your muscles, then claim that their programs will control it."
The Health Care Financing Administration has refused to renegotiate rates or to allow the HMOs to drop benefits on established contracts.
"And a crucial component of that rate of return is the interest rate on the 30-year bond, since you know you can get that without any risk at all."
But the second reason is that they've found that there's a much higher response rate for every bell and whistle they add.
"Rates run to $3,000 a year or more for some journals."
Initially Brazil tried to support the value of the real by selling dollars at the official exchange rate; but as its reserves of dollars declined it supplemented this strategy by raising interest rates to punitive levels in order to persuade people to keep their money in Brazil.
"The tax cuts are also on the front pages at the NYT and WP . As the LAT explains, Japan's increasingly high savings rate has only exacerbated the Asian economic crisis, by drying up a big export market for the floundering neighboring economies."
"Productivity growth remains very strong, at 4.1 percent in the most recent quarter, though the rate of that growth has slowed slightly (very slightly)."
"Loose ends: (a) While we're on the subject, or at least next door to it—or at any rate, before we leave its vicinity—let this be said for the record: Nowhere in the works of Arthur Conan Doyle does arch-sleuth Sherlock Holmes ever actually say, Elementary, my dear Watson."
"It's hard to tell if this is still the Era of Stock Market Good Feeling or if a combination of Y2K concerns, rising interest rates, misreadings of Alan Greenspan, and conventional ""October is a bad month for stocks"" has brought it to a sudden end."
Findings: the rate of infection among women age 16-21 is 50 percent higher than that of men in the same age bracket.
"According to details in the NYT piece, the ""donor"" of the frozen egg that produced the twins was paid about $46,000, or almost five times the going rate for a full-term surrogate pregnancy."
"One article argues for public investment in research, infrastructure, and education, based on the premise that the information revolution, not deficit reduction and low interest rates, undergirds our prosperity."
"Last year's growth rate, 4.8 percent, was considerably less than the decade average of 6.7 percent."
"A Federal Reserve rate hike on Nov. 16 is now a foregone conclusion, and there may already be a rate hike after that one priced into the market."
"In the past two decades, global fertility has dropped by 1.5 children per woman and industrialized nations have fallen below the 2.1 children-per-woman replacement rate."
"In fiscal year 1995, the IRS completed 1.9 million audits--an audit rate of 1.67 percent."
"Chinese women have only about two-thirds of the amount of circulating estrogen that American women do, which helps account for their far lower rate of breast cancer, says Campbell."
"Private schools do not skim off the best students from struggling public schools, and voucher students are not suspended at higher rates."
"If this seasonality isn't too pronounced, the co-op could still keep the supply and demand for baby-sitting in balance by charging low interest rates in the winter months, higher rates in the summer."
"As Wolff's dreams of undeserved riches fade into a mirage, Burn Rate becomes the journal of a loser."
"The growth of the Hispanic population is due to high birth rates and immigration . Hispanic birth rates are significantly higher than average, because of Hispanics' lower median age, higher poverty levels, and enduring cultural values that place a premium on large families."
"And the FCC's rate rollback, which happened around the same time, put a real dent into TCI's cash flow."
"With the exception of energy prices, in fact, inflation remains about as quiescent as it can be, despite the fact that the economy continues to grow at a better-than-4 percent clip and that the unemployment rate has reached levels no one thought were possible anymore."
"At one point, the piece quotes a ""Bernadine Dohrn, the director of the Children and Family Justice Center at Northwestern University"" as saying that high rates of prosecution of juveniles overwhelm the courts, ""and when you do this wholesale, you drive kids into the system who don't belong there, and you don't find the kids who aren't in school and are getting into serious trouble."
"The LAT trumpets the just-released 2nd quarter annualized growth rate of 2.2 percent and annualized inflation rate of 1.4 percent (the lowest in 34 years) as together indicating a ""calmer"" economy."
"The Fed's cut in two important interest rates came just two weeks after its previous one, and Wall St. went from ticked about insufficient credit to upticked--330 points to the good on the day."
"(If inflation and interest rates are on the way up, that's usually a bad thing for banks.)"
"A recent outside appraisal of the company placed its market value at somewhere near 105 times what it was in 1984, a growth rate analogous to that of companies like Microsoft and Oracle."
"The Fed and the bond market will determine how fast the economy goes by determining interest rates, and the concrete impact of the federal funds rate and of the Fed's printing or not-printing money will far outweigh any psychological effect of the Fed's symbolic gestures."
"It was the poorly paid, whose marginal tax rates, thanks to Social Security tax hikes, actually went up."
"In 19 th -century Britain, this tough love helped keep the divorce rate near zero even amid the stark status inequality of a modern nation."
Why cut rates?
"Then, over the weekend, Washington officials convinced Brazil to raise interest rates."
By establishing a fixed rate of exchange between currencies--or even adopting a common currency--nations can eliminate the uncertainties of fluctuating exchange rates; and a country with a history of irresponsible policies may be able to gain credibility by association.
"Indeed, burglary rates are down by almost half."
"For example, the ""flat tax"" that some people propose involves both a reduction of rates and an increase in the income subject to tax because of the elimination of various deductions."
"Or at least Jacob Weisberg has in ""Positively Fourth-Rate."""
This is because the wealthy use loopholes to avoid their nominal rates.
"Our rates of saving and investment are staggeringly low, in both historical and contemporaneous contexts."
That's an encouraging rate of growth.
You have confused lower taxes with lower tax rates . Lower tax rates have conflicting effects on the work effort of individuals for the reasons you stated.
"He touted the television V-chip; praised the Kennedy-Kassebaum law (an ultra-therapeutic law that guarantees portability of insurance but places no ceiling on the rates insurers can charge); applauded the ban on ""assault"" rifles; and bragged about the new FDA regulations that curb the advertising and sale of cigarettes to children."
"The ensuing volatility of currency-exchange rates, he argues, has made businesses' projections of profits from trade increasingly unreliable, thereby discouraging productive investments and growth."
"Newsweek congratulates New York for its remarkable comeback, applauding its falling crime rate, cleanliness, swinging nightlife, and entrepreneurial immigrants."
"Both leads note that although a rate cut is a mere possibility, its consideration marks a change in Greenspan's policy: he no longer sees inflation as a far greater threat to the U.S. economy than the global financial crisis."
"The nest egg is going to be taxed at a federal rate of about 55 percent, after an initial exemption and then a transition amount taxed at around 40 percent (and all that after paying estate expenses)."
"Also, a story concludes that East Asia's economies are in excellent shape, despite recent drops in their growth rates."
"But after today's 25-basis-point rate hike, the federal funds rate now stands at 5.50 percent, exactly where it was before the chaos of last summer."
"Tax rates, Kemp says, should be cut back to Reagan levels."
"(In fact, beware of the flattering blurb by Lewis on Burn Rate 's dust jacket.)"
But what about Japan--where the economy slumps despite interest rates having fallen almost to zero?
Reducing insurance rates by discouraging frivolous lawsuits is a perfectly sound idea.
"So even though the rate hike might stave off consumer inflation, Greenspan is inevitably contributing to stock price inflation."
"That interest rate is effectively the risk-free rate of return for any investment you want to make, and as the interest rate on bonds rises, bonds become more attractive and stocks less attractive."
"The New Republic 's James Wood admires its ""own nervous perfection,"" and Alfred Kazin, writing in the New York Review of Books , rates it a notch below Bellow's great works."
"That means that while the economy can grow faster than 2-point-whatever percent for a while if it starts from a high rate of unemployment (like the 7.5-percent unemployment rate that prevailed in late 1992), in the long run, that growth rate cannot remain higher than the rate that keeps unemployment constant."
"5. ""Britain's central bank raised its securities repurchase rate by 25 basis points yesterday, essentially taking back a rate cut it had pushed through in June."
"Fourth, Besharov and Dembosky take issue with the documented drop of 36 percent in the rate of Child Protective Services investigations by pointing out that the set of uninvestigated cases includes educational neglect and emotional maltreatment."
Add 10 percent to the conviction rate instead and crime will fall even further.
"Another 15 percent of Clinton's revenue came from tax increases on business , primarily a rise in the corporate income-tax rate and new limits on the deduction for entertainment expenses."
"Obuchi emphasized that Japan is doing all it can to end its recession: lowering interest rates, slashing taxes, and throwing government money into the economy."
"The NYT holds off its initial rate forecast until the twenty-third paragraph, a comment that many analysts think further reductions are likely."
We could never get away with paying neighborhood baby sitters (or local unlicensed day-care centers) such ridiculously low rates if their child-care techniques didn't partly involve plopping the kids in front of the TV.
"The LAT reports that despite the slowdown in prison growth, mandatory sentencing rules, ""three-strikes"" laws, and a growing number of parole violators have kept the growth rate from dropping as much as it might have."
1100 hours: Voyage planning; calculating distances and fuel consumption rates to finalize port calls off the northern coast of South America.
"For example, the engineers of the battalion exposed to sarin showed no higher illness rates than others."
Tax reform in the 1980s was a grand bargain--it eliminated tax favoritism for some in exchange for lowering tax rates for all.
"The Time and Newsweek lists overlap: Woods, Henry Louis Gates Jr., Web entrepreneur Kim Polese, and X-Files creator Chris Carter rate a mention on both."
"The teen-age fertility rate has been dropping for several decades--a tribute, no doubt, to contraception--though for most of that time the teen-age out-of-wedlock birth rate was increasing."
Tax rates on ordinary income go up to 39.
"Mark Shields ( Capital Gang ) reports: ""One lady Republican said to me this week, 'If Ken Starr and Rudy Giuliani switch places, the murder rate in New York City would triple and Bill Clinton would be indicted."
"To combat cyberpayments, USPS will soon sell return-mail envelopes with a reduced postage rate of 30 cents to stores, utilities, and credit-card companies."
"Also, the WP leaves to the very last paragraph of the story this fact: ""Family structure remains a critical predictor of who will live in poverty, with rates among single mothers dramatically higher, at 32."
"Louisiana has the highest churchgoing rate in the country, but its murder rate is more than twice the national average."
"When he joked in early 1994 that Federal Communications Commission chief commissioner Reed Hundt should be shot for ordering rate reductions, the idea that the dark side of the Force was shaping the digital future was hard to resist."
"Names of apples like cleopatra and democrat, of potatoes like bintje, black derwent, and kennebec, carry a Tasmanian stamp (in Australia at any rate), as does the mutton bird (the shearwater, Puffinus tenuirostris )—which has given Tasmanian English the verb mutton bird or in its abbreviated form bird, as well as lexical oddities like dizz (`cook a mutton bird') for those foolhardy enough to contemplate such a feat."
"(The LAT front reports that the Los Angeles murder rate has dropped 27 percent from last year, resulting in a 28-year low.)"
"The raising of interest rates went on for 18 months, was never fully reversed, and actually raised federal spending on interest payments by enough to wipe out a large part of the deficit reductions."
Continuing to reduce poverty at the rate it has been dropping during the past eight years would be a far more plausible aspiration.
"Olson criticizes Cameron's findings that gays experience ""shockingly high rates of violent death."""
"The optimistic view: The real was overvalued anyway, so devaluation could lower the 29 percent interest rate."
"The show's ridiculous special effects would send Industrial Light & Magic into giggling fits, and much of the acting is barely second rate."
"Such humor or whimsy tends, in Johnson's work at any rate, to be of a fairly cynical turn--in keeping both with his general opinionatedness and with his specific feelings of demoralization while compiling the dictionary in the run-up to its publication in 1755."
"Now, all--or at any rate, quiz participants all--smirk knowingly at the dark desires implicit in a photo of Santa embracing a comely lad, embellished with the most potent of pederast symbols, baseball paraphernalia."
"Second, reducing the rate of HIV transmission is in any event not the only social goal worth pursuing: If it were, we'd outlaw sex entirely."
"Interest rates fell, so that new businesses could get loans and families could buy houses again."
"His 1993 economic program directly benefited the economy, bringing down interest rates and boosting the stock market to record highs."
"But the LAT goes on to say that investors are ""much more brave"" because among other things, the Fed has cut rates and Congress has funded the IMF and Japan has apparently advanced a good banking plan."
"Heritage calculates that a low-income, single, black male born after 1959 would face a rate of return on his investment in Social Security of -.66 percent, compared with a 1.38 percent rate of return for a random low-income male from the general population."
um and offer stuff the kids wanted and what turned out happening this was like area of the country with the highest drop out rate and all this kind of stuff and what ended up happening is people didn't just take fun classes or anything like that uh it ended up that
"Water-skiing is somewhat harder to find, but certain hotels do provide motorboats and skis with fixed rates for a 10-minute tour and an additional fee per lesson."
At any rate he would come to Warm Springs and he'd come through Columbus.
"Section 441 is the existing Section 407, which includes the emission rate limitations and other"
"Unfortunately, times and members of the faculty change, but the need for our students to receive scholarship awards will continue at an unprecedented rate."
The rate of generation of molecular novelty must be suciently slow that natural selection can work on heritable variants to pick winners from losers.
"The murder rate here is six times higher than the rate in Britain, seven times higher than in France, five times higher than in Australia, and five times higher than in Sweden."
"Further, in the fastest growing red-blue colony, where red secretes molecules and blue secretes molecules per second, both the red and blue bacteria in that mixed colony are replicating at the identical optimum rate."
"The homicide rate fell 11 percent last year, according to the FBI."
"This generally involves modifications to improve the efficiency of the bundle system, using a variety of methods: “engineering” the assembly process to reduce direct labor requirements for each step, changing the incentive rate to encourage workers to increase their pace, or adopting new technologies to substitute for labor-intensive assembly steps."
"To remain relevant, labor must take risks and build its membership (current growth rate: less than 2 percent per year)."
"We broach the adjacent possible by those exaptations that are not, I hold, finitely describable beforehand and do so at a rate that manages to work."
"To justify the claim that savings are actually bad for growth (as opposed to the quite different, more reasonable position that they are not as crucial as some would claim), you must convincingly argue that the Fed is impotent--that it cannot, by lowering interest rates, ensure that an increase in desired savings gets translated into higher investment."
"Simply increasing inventory for all SKUs would be a poor allocation of investment, further increasing the order-fill rate for those SKUs for which service levels are already high."
"Burn Rate, currently all the rage in Silicon Valley and on Wall Street and excerpted in the June Wired to wide acclaim, deserves our attention for its panoramic treatment of the Internet's boom years and its pus-ugly picture of the get-rich psyche."
"Into each of the x cells on your square petri plate, place exactly one red and one blue bacterium with the corresponding secretion rates."
Historical impact of the chairman's choice of cuffs on the discount rate.
"Roughly, what we fear is that the rate of technological change will overwhelm us."
The Wall Street Journal editorial page lobbies for lower capital gains rates on an almost daily basis and has been doing so for more than two decades.
"As the maximum is approached the net rate of entry of new species slows, then halts."
Interest rates have been pushed down almost as far as they can go.
"Let’s also assume that the average demand each week has been growing at a rate of about 1 percent, so that the average demand for the next week should be 10*(1."
"The WSJ says the economy remains strong, with inflation, interest rates, and unemployment still low."
"Regardless of which individual sewing operations are required, the operator must be trained and given practice time to achieve a quality product, at least at the standard production rates."
"], and Caltech's acceptance rate fell from 23 percent to 18 percent.)"
"Bacteria, which are metabolically far more complex that viruses, are even more conservative than viruses; their mutation rate is well below the error catastrophe."
"If so, it will have a chance to proceed with economic reforms that could secure India a still higher growth rate."""
Tuning the mutation rate compared to the selection advantage of the fitness peak compared to nearby values on the fitness landscape tunes this error catastrophe.
"But the reader can't tell if this is enough of an explanation, because the story doesn't say what the overall mortality rate is for all in-office procedures."
"The data suggest that when a manufacturer chooses the same inventory policy for all products, its order-fulfillment rate for highly variable products is usually worse than for low variation products."
"But there are also two other reasons, which have to do with that other interest rate, the one on the 30-year bond."
"Thus, it appears that the biosphere and the econosphere have endogenous mechanisms that gate the exploration of the adjacent possible such that, on average, such explorations do successfully find new ways of making a living, new natural and business games, at a rate that can be selected by natural selection, or its economic analogue of success or failure, at a rate that is sustainable."
It is widely agreed that the Fed will raise interest rates when they meet in February.
"As discussed in chapter , using a rough mapping of biology to economics, that rate of replication of a bacterium corresponds to economic utility and the increased the rate of replication corresponds to increased economic utility."
"In Hungary, Chile, South Korea, Russia, and elsewhere, abortion rates have dropped sharply with the increased availability of birth control."
"At each step uphill, the fraction of directions uphill is cut in half, yielding exponential slowing in the rate of finding fitter variants, hence, rather general laws about the rate of improvement slowing exponentially that we will discuss in the next chapter on “learning curves” in economics."
By establishing a fixed rate of exchange between currencies--or even adopting a common currency--nations can eliminate the uncertainties of fluctuating exchange rates; and a country with a history of irresponsible policies may be able to gain credibility by association.
"Such a policy rarely maximizes profits; the manufacturer stocks out, thereby losing the margin on the sale, and the retailer, which typically desires a consistent (or at least predictable) order-fill rate across items in a product group, is unhappy."
Because state-supported Irish in the Republic of Ireland has a much more temperamental success rate.
We have developed a software package that solves this problem by using computer simulations of the weekly demand and production that determine the consequences of different quick-line capacity ratios and production scheduling policies for the manufacturer’s inventory and service levels (order-fulfillment rate) to the retailer.
"The papers note that the main thrust of the AIDS results is that while the new treatment drugs are making a huge dent in the death rate, the infection rate continues apace--at a rate of about 40,000 new HIV cases a year."
"We ourselves, in our biosphere, econosphere, and technosphere, gate our rate of discovery."
"Sure, finding the lowest rates/fares is more of a hassle now than it once was, and the service may or may not be better, but to me, this is easily worth putting up with to get the cost saving."
"And is there an optimal “exchange rate” of blue-secreted metabolite to red-secreted metabolite, where that exchange rate is the analogue of price?"
It is not known why bacteria and higher cells have a mutation rate so far below the error catastrophe.
"And from 1987 to 1995, the death rate for black mothers in childbirth jumped 48 percent, compared with an overall rate of 7.6 percent."
"That equilibrium ratio corresponds to the concentrations of substrates versus products, where the net rate of production of products from substrates equals the net rate of production of substrates from products."
The cover piece rates Al Gore as he prepares his 2000 presidential campaign.
And the rate of textile productivity over this period far outpaced that for the manufacturing sector as a whole.
"Since many credit-card balances, home-equity loans, small business bank loans, and some personal loans are tied directly to the prime rate, millions of consumers will see their monthy payments swell soon."
All other spending as well as federal revenue are assumed to grow at essentially the same rate as the economy.
are you uh and that my walking was a fast walk uh to get the heart rate up to an aerobic level
"(The fiery Philippics, speeches on the subject by master orator Demosthenes, rate among the finest of their kind.)"
Both unions also sought to standardize wages by setting piece rates for assembly work.
"And if official productivity statistics understate the real rate of progress by 1 percent, official price statistics also overstate inflation by exactly the same amount."
"Seep vestimentiferans are usually thinner, have slower growth rates, and have greater longevity than their vent relatives [10]."
yeah me neither well actually they're going to here because they didn't have a budget for so long so they raised the tax rate real high for the last three months of this year and they're gonna lower it for next year
Several special rail cards include reduced rates for car rentals and even bicycle rentals.
"Suppose the red species secretes a red metabolite, at metabolic cost to itself, that aids the replication rate of the blue species."
“The University of Texas has been concerned about the attrition rate among undergraduates.
"For the non-linear case, the intuitive idea that FPM is equal to the fraction of the absorbed drug that is metabolized in its first pass through the liver is no longer valid [ 2 ] . Consider the case where GI absorption is occurring at a time when the systemic drug concentration is so high that the liver metabolism is completely saturated and the metabolic rate is constant, independent of concentration."
kids learn at different rates and for too long they've kind of lumped everybody together you'd learn at this rate and that's the only way it's going to happen
"The stalactites grow at a rate of 1 cm (about a half inch) every 100 years, so it is easy to begin to estimate the age of the largest structures."
"19 Although the magnitude of these differences varies as exchange rates fluctuate, under any realistic exchange-rate scenario, the labor cost differential is sufficiently high to put U.S. manufacturers at a very significant competitive disadvantage."
"But after sorting all this out, Ayres and Levitt found that the Lojack has an astoundingly large effect on auto-theft rates."
This creates difficulty interpreting the rate of statin use observed for the moderate-risk group.
interest rate on the thing it just has to be awful because it
"Rates vary greatly according to season and availability; many hotels offer special weekend packages, business rates, and promotions."
"With different skill levels required for different operations, it is not surprising that piece rates vary with the difficulty of the operation."
"Plus, interest rates will probably be cut by year's end."
The termination rate of 13.
it the it the rate was either down or up depending on what i was doing and it it was great i mean i i could
"What controls heartbeats in Hong Kong are the fluctuations of the Hang Seng Index, foreign currency exchange rates, and skyrocketing property prices."
"Assume that the retailer wishes to provide a 95 percent order-fulfillment rate for this SKU, that the retailer checks inventory once per week, and that the manufacturer’s lead time to deliver replenishment units is overnight."
"About a month ago, the NYT ran a front-page story revealing that crash tests show sport utility vehicles and pickup trucks are inflicting very high levels of harm to cars and their occupants in collisions, and today the Times brings word that in response, some big insurance companies are raising their liability rates on the oversize vehicles."
"In their now classical investigations of the within-host dynamics of antibiotic treatment, they followed the course of penicillin treatment of Treponema pallidum and Group A and Group B Streptococcus [ 26 27 28 ] . Eagle [ 28 ] postulated that the most likely reason for the declining efficacy of treatment with the term of the infection was due to (i) a decline in the rate of metabolism and replication of bacteria during the infection, and (ii) that slowly growing or non-growing bacteria are more refractory to penicillin than those that replicating at higher rates."
um the top headlines are always a murder you know and that's because there's a high crime rate yeah
Puerto Vallarta’s mix of small-town charm and sophisticated services seems to captivate its visitors — it has the highest rate of return visitors of any beach resort in Mexico.
It is a further plausible hypothesis that the rate of exploration of the adjacent possible endogenously converges to the rate that is maximally sustainable.
The top non-local story at the Los Angeles Times is one that led the NYT yesterday: the Surgeon General's report regarding the surprising prevalence of mental disorders in the U.S. and the alarmingly low rate of treatment.
"For example, in one study 20:1 fatty acid was found to constitute only 0.2% of the fatty acid present in Arabidopsis roots and was below the detection threshold in shoots [ 59 ] . Therefore, the rate of decrease in 20:1 fatty acid levels reflects the rate of decrease in seed storage lipid levels."
where if they can't get there regular uh sitter or a child care service to take there kids if they reserve slots with these other um companies um very expensive rates but they can drop their kid off uh at uh one of these places for
"The rates are about the same as in mainland Spanish resorts, and sometimes cheaper."
"This latest result, if it holds true, contravenes the accepted view of the past several decades that the rate of expansion of the universe has been gradually slowing since the big bang."
"These equalities are maintained by variations of the exchange rate, interest rates, inflation rates, and real incomes."
Pairwise comparisons that do not pass the K a /K s test could result from misannotated exons or an insufficient amount of divergence to resolve differential rates of amino acid and silent site evolution.
yeah well i live outside of Dallas and it's kind of in a little suburb so i feel pretty safe out here but i know the murder rate is going up every year
The infection rate there is now one new person per minute.
"Further, assume that virions with wild-type phenotype infect cells at a rate γ "
"All of this suggests the hypothesis that a biosphere expands into the adjacent possible, as a secular trend, about as fast as it can get away with such exploration, subject to the requirement that selection must on average be strong enough and fast enough to slightly more than oset the rate of exploration of novelty."
uh the rate of of graduating students went way way up and they ended up taking real courses but it was because they wanted to and because they chose to instead of were being forced to and
"5) Well, at any rate, it could have been a lot meaner."
"Moreover, the rates of decline in the amount of radiolabeled TCA associated with the cells after withdrawal of the radiolabeled bile acids from the culture medium was comparable among the different clones (Figure 9C), indicating that the rate of bile acid efflux from these cells was also not affected by the presence of HBAB."
"And is there an optimal “exchange rate” of blue-secreted metabolite to red-secreted metabolite, where that exchange rate is the analogue of price?"
how well how are the laws in Pennsylvania uh as as regard well not the laws but the rates
"And concomitantly (nobody knows if there's a causal connection too), sexual activity rates among teen-agers have started to drop."
"They believe that energy use, in the form of metabolic rate, can be understood from the first principles of physics, and that metabolic rate can explain growth, development, population dynamics, molecular evolution, the flux of chemicals through the environment, and patterns of species diversity—to name a few."
"These U.S. firms do so through electronic data interchange (EDI), automated distribution centers, and sophisticated inventory management—a triumph of information technology, speed, and flexibility over low labor rates."
pretty much forever well they've just decided now when our county where i am is looking at upping the tax rate to eight percent to try and close a deficit uh that they've found in the county budget here and uh
"Perhaps, as he says, charity will even raise money for patients who can't pay the going rate."
Two parameters that describe the growth conditions (such as substrate and oxygen uptake rates) were defined as the two axes of the two dimensional space.
"If the mutation rate is slightly higher, the population diuses into the high-dimensional hinterlands, lost adrift in sequence space."
set up subscriptions for all these magazines because he could get them at the student cheap rate that we had
"3. Hispanics appear on prime-time TV at about one-quarter their rate in the population, 2.6 percent vs. 10."
"The time required for the effluent-receiving-water mixture to travel to sampling points away from the effluent, and the rate and degree of mixing, may be difficult to ascertain."
"The hypothesis that the universe is exactly poised between persistent expansion and eventual collapse has held that the rate of expansion of the universe will gradually slow, but never stop."
well how would you rate it
Can we reconcile the seemingly contradictory notions of cutting tax rates and balancing the budget?
"-After January 1, 2000, it shall be unlawful for any existing oil and gas-fired utility unit the lesser of whose actual or allowable 1985 sulfur dioxide emission rate is equal to, or greater than, 0.60 lbs/mmBtu, but less than 1.20 lbs/mmBtu to exceed an "
Look at the rate of emergence of bacteria resistant to our antibiotics and the myriad unexpected ways such resistance arises at the molecular level.
the crime rate in the country increased when they had let loose some uh early parolees
"The finding: ""[M]inorities were less likely to receive information about loan products, received less time and information from loan officers and were quoted higher interest rates ..."""
"Intrinsic PCR error rate in these conditions was estimated in pilot experiments and was found to be not higher than 1 mutation per 2,500 bp of sequence."
"First, the previous case study suggests that SKUs with large demand variance (high Cvs) will require larger amounts of inventory than low variance SKUs to provide a high order-fulfillment rate to the retailer."
well it is i know that i i heard another conversation regarding AIDS the fact that that you know cancer is not receiving this and yet is is cancer growing at such a rapid rate
"Dan Quayle, too, is dissatisfied with 10 percent off: He would slash rates 30 percent."
"Rates of splenic rupture in naturally occurring infection ranged from 0% (0 rupture/5870 total cases of infection) to 2% (1 rupture/51 total cases of infection) [ 17, 18, 19]."
But let the mutation rate be increased.
and uh uh people uh i don't think are paying as close attention to it in this area as they frankly should i i we we seem to have a high uh cancer rate up here in Maryland
"And with a rate of inflation of 2 percent or so, a capital-gains tax of 20 percent has an average impact on assets of about, well, 20 percent."
"There was no evidence of a Marin County deficit in later-stage cancers, mortality rates remained stable despite distinct mortality declines observed in comparison regions, and disparate age-specific incidence trends were observed within the larger age group (aged 40+ years) targeted by screening programs [ 6 ] . In addition, mammography utilization data do not suggest substantially elevated rates of screening among Marin County women."
"Acceleration is independently definable by the metric concepts of distance, motion, time, the rate of change of position with time = velocity, and the rate change of velocity with time = acceleration."
Massachusetts is broke right now and a lot of the towns are declaring bankruptcy and they had to cut twenty guys from their forces and the crime wave rate went up almost instantly because it was so well publicized that everybody in the area knew that town wouldn't be patrolled as well
"The LAT trumpets the just-released 2nd quarter annualized growth rate of 2.2 percent and annualized inflation rate of 1.4 percent (the lowest in 34 years) as together indicating a ""calmer"" economy."
A low personal saving rate raises questions about whether Americans have adequate resources to withstand a financial emergency such as unemployment in the event of an economic downturn.
"That is, it could set a target stock level of two weeks of finished goods inventory and be able to provide a very high customer service level (defined here as order-fulfillment rate) to retailers."
at their lower rate and i don't see what the school district would have to lose by letting us pay for ourselves but
"In other words, insurance rates are driven by self-fulfilling prophecies."
The other studies also failed to prove any reduction of CRI rates by scheduled replacement [ 18 19 ] . While catheter tip colonization and CRI may increase with CVC duration controversy still exists regarding scheduled changes.
"Acceleration is independently definable by the metric concepts of distance, motion, time, the rate of change of position with time = velocity, and the rate change of velocity with time = acceleration."
in the interest rate to make a different i mean to uh i mean i guess our savings account is probably a lot more liquid than CDs or or um
"Last summer and fall, when it sometimes felt as if the global economy were on the verge of a massive nervous breakdown, the Federal Reserve cut interest rates three consecutive times--including one between-meetings rate cut--to ensure that suddenly panicky lenders didn't strangle access to credit."
"For this analysis, we disaggregated benefits based on the state of origin of visitors, reflecting the notion that many of the recreational sites with the highest visitation rates are valued by individuals throughout the country, not only by those individuals who live closest to the site."
"In 1938, the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) for industry generally specified minimum wage rates, overtime after forty hours of work per week, and a prohibition of child labor."
that people come down on you it's like you know hey everybody has to be free to do their own thing and i disagree and i think that's really contributing to this high rate of crime
"I arranged them carefully, watered them dutifully, and checked their progress constantly, recording their growth rates and bloom times."
"Although success rates as high as 90% have been claimed by others for placing post-pyloric feeding tubes at the bedside [ 30 31 32 ] , most studies report a success rate of 15-30% [ 33 34 35 36 ] . Success with bedside placement of small bowel feeding tubes is influenced by the technique and degree of expertise of the clinician."
"(Note that there is a 95 percent chance that demand will be less than seventeen units next week—thus, if our buyer decides to stock seventeen units at the beginning of the week, the store should be able to offer a 95 percent order fulfillment rate on this SKU.)"
at any rate um the topic is fascinating because one of the things i've done for the past few years is um
"TCI , the country's biggest cable-TV company, plans to raise its rates by 7 percent . This comes after TCI recently hiked its rates by 13 percent."
"The dependent variables for the analyses of quality of clinical care were excess death rates from all causes and from 4 specific medical conditions that have relatively high death rates: acute myocardial infarction, congestive heart failure, pneumonia and stroke."
"As discussed in chapter , using a rough mapping of biology to economics, that rate of replication of a bacterium corresponds to economic utility and the increased the rate of replication corresponds to increased economic utility."
i don't understand i guess why the schools don't seem to have such a high dropout rate in the big cities
"The papers explain that recession anxiety may actually have helped ward one off: fiscal turmoil in Asia resulted in low long-term interest rates and commodity prices, which in turn have kept business brisk and spending high."
Aeration is accomplished by bubbling air through a pipet at the rate of 100 bubbles/min.
Or is there a self-regulating mechanism that gates our rate of entry into the technological adjacent possible?
at this rate
"Despite considerable public education efforts targeting them, young people and intravenous drug users continue to contract HIV at high rates."
"7%) and adenocarcinoma (AC; 100%) exhibited an overall high rate of promoter methylation, we found statistically significant differences in various genes in these two histologic subsets (Table 2)."
"If a new sewing table or a new sewing machine with programmable features is added at a particular workstation—that is, any device that reduces the time it takes to complete various tasks—then the allowable time and wage rate for that operation must be changed."
and i'm not paying the high interest rates
"In the short run, he asserted, interest rates were determined not by the balance between savings and investment at full employment but by ""liquidity preference""--the public's desire to hold cash unless offered a sufficient incentive to invest in less safe and convenient assets."
"By 1993, 91 women developed breast cancer [ 2 ] . The age adjusted rate ratios for breast cancer from the lowest to the highest quartile of BMD were 1.0, 1.3, 1.3 and 1.5 respectively."
"The point I am making is that it seems reasonable that endogenous processes in local communities gate the rate of exploration of the molecular adjacent possible, keeping it slow enough that natural selection can persistently pick current winners from losers."
much more exorbitant rates than the uh than the volunteer you know you pay to have your magazines recycled that kind of thing
"In fact, there are more innocent--and more plausible--explanations for the changes in audit rates."
This Ricardian equivalence hypothesis holds that people are forward-looking and recognize that current government surpluses or deficits affect government debt and future tax rates.
"Thus, the bounding of mutation rates and community diversity suggests that cells and communities avoid being supracritical, which in turn bounds and gates the entry into the adjacent possible by any local community."
i think the largest and they do a lot of the government contractors they have an excellent excellent rate um
where the homicide rates are far far lower than the United States i don't see how it possibly
well we have we have a very high crime rate here in Houston
i run around the track uh you know uh maybe like it's a tenth of a mile all the way around so i just run real slow you know maybe do a couple of laps just enough to get my heart rate going
in fact my fiance works in Miami uh downtown quite a bit so crime's a definite concern also before this i was in Boston where the crime rate's also fairly high
uh pretty substantially because the the unemployment rate is pretty high
uh we would go ahead and buy uh uh if he could get this rate i promised to buy and i left there on a Saturday afternoon just totally exhausted i i was only twenty five years old or something and i i left there and i
it's it is that like you said the divorce rate is getting so high
uh having murders at a rate greater than one a day
why can't they allow their substitutes to buy into it to pay ourselves just to get the lower rate that a group would have and they won't let us
we have a pretty low income tax i mean pretty low tax rate here oh i think that the sales tax they just got to do something about it
you know but you'll come being being twenty seven you don't really have to worry about your heart rate and that yet but as you get older you will
but uh this this this state was like uh second my wife's a registered nurse and i think this state was like second this year from the top in terms of uh cancer rate
the interest rates just went down i don't know i would imagine that's going to encourage more people to uh to look to buy a house
yeah i'm not even sure what their interest rate is since i pay it off but you know
well well what would be the unemployment rate out there
so it's it's nice from that standpoint from that angle but it can get out of hand in the interest rate on them is is quite high generally there are some that are lower you know you can get some that are
you know they they charge you you know it's like a flat rate i think for picking up your garbage
that i just loved and this guy gave me this deal you know i told how much i wanted to pay and for every fifty dollars he'd have to go in and check with the boss and then i'd have to sign something saying that if he could get this rate
but also the rates of other crimes are lower
you you know interest rate
because they've gone out to work and they're um uh well the families of shrinking the divorce rate is up um they're
we're going but at any rate um had do you have such a program uh where you work
oh that's flat rate sir you know that they look it up in the book and if it takes an hour to do something why and they can get it done in thirty minutes why they charge you an hour
i guess if i had to rate it from one to ten i guess i would rate it a five in the aspect that i wouldn't want everybody to have guns
yeah i i've heard though that the ones who are offering the lower rates uh do have tougher credit checks and than the ones with the higher rates have
jeez you can't get any interest rates
whether wherever you have the dropout rate and crime and you know general poverty kind of conditions
and then he plants about a quarter of an acre of sweet corn for me to use so i get out of that amount of work at any rate
you know each child has to learn at his own rate they can't keep force feeding things to each other and
i was also trying to think of whether our tax rates are high compared to other countries i seem to recall that uh many many other countries have higher tax rates than ours
even at a group rate i couldn't believe how much is our
uh i see i'd like to do a vegetable garden but i don't have the yard size for it i'm in a zero lot line home but uh we're thinking of moving this year the interest rates are getting so low we can't afford not to
uh at any rate um
they still had a a better success rate simply because they started with a lot better raw material i mean everybody that went to a Catholic school had uh
so how does that rate you in the uh the scale that they've given us
like where i live at any rate
i think the rate of processing is just about uh reached the rate of housing anyway so keep the keep the normal as it is can't upset the system very much
uh-huh the murder rate really seems to be up in Fort Worth and Dallas well especially Dallas last year in Fort Worth this year
right and so he says you really don't have that he could see the crime rate was very low over there because people knew the consequences
um-hum yeah that that seems to make sense that leave it up to the more experienced person who knows how it fits into the uh kind of the rate for different incidents
at a lower interest rate becomes the thing to do
oh well see i agree with you uh it seems like the the crime rate has gone up even more um here this year they're talking about uh there're more murders in Dallas um almost uh since last year and
well um and i notice that the crime rate was up in the Dallas area it's
no and when you're not responsible and that's really what it comes down to because you know it a government uh agency really doesn't care about what the postage rate is
you would have you would have like here in Atlanta area our crime rate is just astronomical yet you go out on the streets and they're giving speeding tickets
but the people who who can't afford it uh they really get caught up in in the minimum payment and the interest rate it it's sort of like the federal government
uh which which i kind of disagree uh with i'd rather them going back to being a little bit more credit conscious and and lower the rates
and they don't have anywhere near the crime rate that we do of the violent crime rates that we do
i was just wondering how you get your heart rate up or does pumping iron do that
yeah i know down here the school's are you know i don't know they rate i moved to Arkansas and Texas after living in Ohio and the schools down here rate you know bottom ten percent across the country and
it's not really the kind of exercise that gets your heart rate going and and uh
uh well a lot of it is drug related but i i think that there is just an excessive homicide rate and an excessive amount of arms bearing uh you know personal arms bearing
you can call your in you know your your card wherever you got your card from and tell them hey either drop my rates or drop my you know uh annual fees or i'll just go to somewhere else
yeah i guess that percentage rates are like eighteen percent
oh my uh-huh it is interesting to look at other cultures other countries and see how different their rates are you know you look at even um
i don't know it's a hard question you look at the United States we have the largest murder rate of any developed uh or uh
the same a rate that's equal to what they were doing i mean if somebody only made ten thousand dollars a year and it was a ten percent tax
stops all them interest rates and interest rates aren't
which is amazing for any governmental financed program i wish the post office just stop raising our rates um
i don't know if that can rate camping but you know it sure beats driving a thousand miles to
yeah the interest is so low i mean it it's nice for people buying homes but for older people who have money in CDs or whatever it must be awfully hard to see rates go down to three and a half percent or whatever
uh social program but you don't hear what the cost is same in Europe in Britain and other nations much higher tax rates
no because you i i don't think the Mideast has the educational background i i i don't think they're later they're rate of literacy is so low that they're still they still have a trouble mentality
i was also trying to think of whether our tax rates are high compared to other countries i seem to recall that uh many many other countries have higher tax rates than ours
as i uh went along when i started uh at first i had to uh i didn't have to use my arms all that much to uh you know get the heart rate up but then after about uh
well it's uh the interest rates are still crazy up there you know i i i mean they've come down every except the credit cards
yeah they're hospitals that they're uh agreeing with uh TI that they'll be a certain rate you know for rooms and care and all that kind of stuff to keep costs you know costs down
it's what runs that interest rate up you know pretty high yeah
at this rate and yours is at you know eighteen or nineteen percent
yeah well i think it's going to be a lot easier now i just heard that they lowered the prime lending rate
well as a person living in one of the areas that's got both the uh one of the most restrictive set of laws and one of the uh highest murder rates in the uh country
yeah but if you think about it now with what what what interest rates are doing i mean they are so low and yet the majority of the credit card companies still have
you know do repeat offenses and the crime rate's the worst than ever before
heart rate up for a while
yeah well the the dropout rate is so high in Dallas and Fort Worth uh yes it is i i think it's thirty eight percent
uh basically at the same time they jack the garbage rates way up and and made it so you had to have city provided garbage cans that were of uniform size
um actually married in Pittsburgh and that's that's not what they want to hear on this call uh at any rate we came back here with my husband was transferred around uh up to Minnesota and now back to Texas with T i
that they would fall in love well they fell into like at any rate and
um increased tax rates and yet not much to show for it
at any rate we've really enjoyed camping vacations i think that that's probably the thing that we've uh done most each year probably four to seven times a year we'll take short short little vacations maybe three days maybe four days
like you're saying the majority i believe would be responsible with with the weapon and Lord knows with the crime rate the way it is
so i don't i don't see the very high crime rate
that's right that's that's right you're paying you're paying a higher interest rate so they can rebate you two percent of it
it's bigger than Kenosha by a little bit and their crime rate's crime rate's a lot worse than ours
uh rates
at any rate uh
well look first of all you look to the fed to fight the recession as indeed it has with interest rates
yeah i'll only get the newspaper a couple of days a week but uh i get a lot of calls from uh the Morning News and the Times Herald where they want to sell me the paper at a special rate but uh no i'll only read it on on Fridays and Sundays typically
there are many reasons for it but they they certainly have lower crime rates and lower murder rates
that's true and and how do you rate the uh how are you pleased with the news coverage that you're receiving
we did break down and put a CD player in it that's not quite authentic but at any rate that that was one thing that i one of the features that i did want
okay um i think although there have been some i'm still of the opinion that we're second rate citizens in most areas
and that worked out pretty well i went from a you know a second rate institution to a higher rate institution
and i i think our thing right now is the way the interest rates are and uh
that then really doesn't penalize wind up penalizing the person that they went after who it really penalizes is their insurance company which then translates into higher rates for all of us
i'm sure that we can say it helped the uh enemy rate of Kuwait um and uh sure it shook a people a few people up in Iraq but
working in a financial institution i just i'm really rate conscious i guess and can't see paying you know hardly or near that much twenty one percent gets pretty crazy
yeah and it just i don't i don't really go for them and i in fact i had my own before we got married and ended up cutting them up just for the fact that TI had lower rates
well i mean the same thing went everyone everyone uses England as an example saying oh well you know there there's no one has guns in England and look at the crime rate there it's so much lower
yeah yeah they couldn't cover my hourly rate
i guess if i had to rate it from one to ten i guess i would rate it a five in the aspect that i wouldn't want everybody to have guns
uh at at any rate i guess my idea is that that
you know their their income is less and yet they're being taxed at the same rate and therefore it hurts their spending power but you know i've heard different ideas to where they will make it so that uh you know depending on your income that it'll be maybe a different level of tax but
improvement in uh income and uh investments and so forth has not uh come at the rate i've expected so we're still kind of hurting by the uh high mortgage payments and we haven't gotten out from under them yet
well i you know my thought is if your mind goes at the same rate your body goes then nobody cares right you know it's like animals when they're stupid what the hell do they know i think if one goes before the other is when you run into trouble
uh at any rate do you have color preferences or what would be the features that you'd be looking for
that's right or or less the break is considerable between the the interest rates and the cut between say eleven percent mortgage down to no more than nine percent mortgage that's not enough you've got to get down to eight maybe even seven and a half
if they have a return envelope with it i write across the face of it no thank you your rates are too high and i mail it back to them
credit card rates in Pennsylvania for example down here when you go to a gas station
um because the the dropout rate is
the man we were all upon the topic of adoption which may be in our future um if we're real lucky at any rate he was saying how he was glad that his two children one biological one natural um this had to do with the adopted the adopted one which
yeah i i've heard though that the ones who are offering the lower rates uh do have tougher credit checks and than the ones with the higher rates have
since we don't pay the interest it doesn't really matter what the interest rate
i mean for your state what is do you know what your state income tax rate is
uh which has an exceedingly low crime rate and then we were transferred back here and when you're gone from some place like it for about six years as we were you really begin to see uh just how problematic
but uh you know you find it's uh that the uh the interest rates vary so much on those that uh
sure well if you keep up a a consistent pace just to keep the heart rate going uh
it does not make sense for me to do that and if you won't drop my rates i'll just go ahead and send you back your card and i'll go somewhere else and get it
uh i i i forget the figures on the interest rate but it's something like uh hundreds of thousands of dollars a second
like i said i'm looking forward to maybe buying a house while the interest rate's still cheap and fixing it up
and that's not you know i don't think that's right but on the other hand there's a lot of advantages to it i think crime rates deterred a little bit by using it
if a company has a healthy work force their insurance rates are low and not only are not only they low there's all sorts of a of a benefits
i think it's Corpus Corpus Christi that had the highest rates per hand gun death in America
if you build computer systems like well you know what does that computer program really do you know or if especially if you write like papers you know or do design studies or something it's real hard to rate something like that
and i think they're a lot over rate and their's no styling to them that you can't tell one Japanese car from the other they all look alike you know i don't mean that as a joke i mean they really all look alike and the adds i don't have any idea what which car it is
and have paid off their you know higher interest rate uh cards and just sent them back you know
but but it's the uh it's the nature and and my feeling if you go back to England uh England is one of those places where they have relatively low rates
so we have quite a crime rate too but i'm not real sure what to do recently it's been kind of a topic at work and
determines uh the percentage rate that they have to repay but it is not surely
and that also uh that gets my heart rate going too and then i i don't pump iron until maybe like halfway through and then i sit down and start doing the the free weights
at such a rate of speed the engine the engine will actually drop
so at at any rate this is getting off the topic but it my my point was that there is for people who don't want to do the military service there
no it's really it's it's an aerobic routine you you warm up and then you have thirty minutes of aerobic activity starting you know slowly and then working up to uh you know a high heart rate and then you gradually go down again
is the crime rate still bad
i think we i really think we pay it in a lot of other ways it's funny to me too that uh why the government taxes has a tighter higher tax rate for a single person
it would be interesting to see what that'd do to our insurance rates
uh how how's the crime rate up there
there was a thing in our we have a little Lewisville paper that just comes out twice a week and there was a thing in there just this week saying that in all of Denton County Lewisville had the highest crime rate of all of Denton it
do you think that that has as much to do with the rising crime rate as uh the uh beginning of the of the gangs and things
i'm from Texas too but i i'm think my the two counties that i pay taxes in are two of the highest tax rate counties there are anywhere around here
so i i i'm not so sure myself that uh that cutting interest rates is going to do it or cutting taxes either i just think we've gotten ourselves so
what's the word i'm trying to think of the interest charges and stuff if they have an IRA they get special rates on it and stuff
now i with the thing that probably helps me most doing that is really you know uh not so much discipline i mean well i mean you have sort of a discipline in general about finances but but i hate their their rates so badly i mean their interest rates so badly
a a good rate you get a better rate than you do uh cashing in traveler's checks of course there are
credit card rates are still
that we've been paying real close attention to that so we're using the ones that uh have the lower rate as a matter of fact the uh the uh credit union
i think the rate of processing is just about uh reached the rate of housing anyway so keep the keep the normal as it is can't upset the system very much
and some people say go to New York but i don't i don't have an answer to the crime rate it's sad that is a sad situation i i'd like to go down to Mexico you know and i keep hearing that you know the government and and the crime rates pretty high too that that is sad
four weeks then i had to use them all the time and then i had to i found that i had to raise them above my head and kind of down my back to to get the heart rate up it was very progressive it was progressive
do you think this latest interest cut rate cut that the Fed just went through is going to uh get people back on the spending
uh yeah they people are uh complaining because the rates for families uh what you know the the uh
you know their their success rate is very high crime does pay cash you can make a good living at it
yeah unless they structure the garbage rates so that uh you know it like works out to be cheaper
but uh well don't y'all don't y'all have a pretty high crime rate up there
i don't know why that is a problem down there and i guess the crime rate is terrible up here too and uh
kids learn at different rates and for too long they've kind of lumped everybody together you'd learn at this rate and that's the only way it's going to happen
and uh the rates that we keep paying seem to keep increasing uh
and some people say go to New York but i don't i don't have an answer to the crime rate it's sad that is a sad situation i i'd like to go down to Mexico you know and i keep hearing that you know the government and and the crime rates pretty high too that that is sad
well they they can get them one way or the other i i think it's uh i probably rate it maybe on the scale of one to ten maybe uh seven or eight
well that's good i'm looking right now i'm kind kind of looking for a Visa that has a lower interest rate it seems that some of them have gotten higher
i got a a uh nine and a half percent interest rate
and uh personally i don't live in a real bad section of town but uh just because of the general area i live in the insurance rates are real high on your car and there's a lot of crime within a few miles of me
when they're drive and that's why why i guess the car insurance has no nonsmoker rates or whatever as well
uh rates are are going up pretty quickly
we're being charged because the rates have the trash uh pickup rates have gone up uh like i say almost by a factor of three for some people
store credit cards are even higher interest rate than say Master Card or Visa
the divorce rate keeps hovering around fifty percent or so and it got higher than that for a while um
uh i suspect they take the view that cutting income tax rates has been good for the the economy that most other countries have a higher share of the tax burden
SAT rate well it also has the highest teen suicide rate too so i mean that and this is national i don't know where it's all going to where it's all going to go
and they have pretty economical rates but now in South Carolina there is this
i mean if you look at the the high unemployment rate right now and you look at people who are in those situations i don't know that they have good coping skills or a lot of them even ideas of how to make those changes now
but i know that they have like uh their crime rate it's not Jamaica i don't think i can't remember which it's uh one of the Caribbean Islands and and they
a a good rate you get a better rate than you do uh cashing in traveler's checks of course there are
"Tanya had ripped her eye out, had bitten her eyeball out, um obviously over the food that we had left out on the floor."
"In April 2000, the airport surveillance radar at Boston's Logan Airport was ripped from its mounting pedestal during severe weather conditions, severely reducing the number of flights in and out of Logan Airport."
Finally the mountain lion ripped off his arm his left arm.
"Unfortunately, the church building was massively and unsympathetically restored in 1871–1878, when most of the original interior was ripped out."
"Anything we can do to get out in the community, to make folks aware of how easy it is to get service, that they won't be ripped off, is important."
"The blast ripped a hole in the side of the Cole, killing 17 members of the ship's crew and wounding at least 40."
"Marshall (Harve Presnell, sounding like Bob Dole) has ordered it out of a Lincolnesque compassion for all the families ripped apart by war."
um-hum yeah when we moved into our house i just hated the bushes they had and i i ripped most of them out and put them somewhere in the back and put new ones out front but that was a lot of work took me a long time
"The Dionysian comes from Dionysius, the god of wine and fertility, who was worshipped with drunken orgies in the woods at which nonparticipants were ripped to pieces."
you know so that he couldn't get out well he kind of ripped through the chicken wire so i can't i i i just have not
"If you don't own your own tent, you will be able to lease one from the inn, but in that case, please bring your own mosquito netting, as many of the inn's tents are old and ripped, and the lake is famous for its KILLER Squites!"
there was a cartoon in Cosmo about a year or two ago and it had this man sitting on a couch with his date and there were cats hanging all over him hanging on his clothes you know they had ripped him up and the couch was ripped up
Musicians have been getting ripped off by their record companies as long as there have been record companies.
and i have since then probably ripped out
"I think it's time for us to that are dividing America and ripping us apart, he declared in committee."
and i left him in the kitchen with the little baby gates up while i was gone for about an hour and i came home and he had ripped my wallpaper off my wall
"The fully sophisticated spin: Despite getting ripped off, the democrats have secured a political base from which to harass and embarrass the Chinese."
yeah i just ripped i just cut it up and threw it away but you know
"A ragged line of storms ripped through one little town after another in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, destroying homes, churches and schools, burying hundreds in rubble, even sucking people out of their damaged houses and leaving one man dead in the branches of a tree."
"The half-sophisticated spin: The democrats get ripped off, because the Chinese rigged the election so that only half the legislature's seats were available."
"Like the ripped dungaree, the High-Five has swept the nation and been duly coopted."
"This action flick, about a rogues' gallery of prisoners who hijack a jet, is deemed summer-blockbuster overkill: too many ridiculous plot twists, too many explosions, too much ripping off of its predecessors."
"Without elevating these often petty struggles into a war of ""ideas,"" it may be worth asking: What are these people ripping themselves up about?"
"Then somebody got ripped apart by a diseased ferret, but only, alas, in my 90-minute dream."
"A tornado ripped through Salt Lake City, killing one and injuring hundreds."
"us) and in those that spent little but still have a lot of computers (Italy, I gather), then didn't we get ripped off?"
"A diamond bracelet mocks all the sables that wither and rot, the cars that rust, the champagne gone flat, and the claret turned vinegar, even the crumbling great houses and the faded great paintings--painstaking creations now fatally ripped, soaked, or burned."
"Don't forget Woodstock 1999 --the concert of ""peace and love"" that ended in a literal blaze of glory when in an hours-long tribute to the original Woodstock, the mob started ripping down vendor booths and anything else that would burn and piling it onto the bonfires scattered about the scene."
"A newly rich Russian crashes his Mercedes and starts wailing about the car: "" 'How can you worry about your car,' asks a passer-by, 'when your arm is ripped off?"
"According to the same newspaper, Malaysian crime syndicates have been ripping off chicken-deprived Hong Kong gourmets by passing off cheap fish as the highly prized red arowana."
the it would just be besieged by people wanting to be your guide and you there were some places where people definite there would be kids there that were excellent at ripping you off
"During the occupation of Boston, the English desecrated the church ripping out the pews and using it as a riding school."
the guys that i'm working with here the guy that i work directly with uh in my office he usually comes in in real ripped jeans he's pretty uh real casual in fact almost too casual
"He ripped off Newt Gingrich's manifesto idea, preparing a ""Contract With the American Family"" whose 10 points were poll-tested to draw 60-percent-plus approval ratings."
"The Jamesian upholstery is ripped off Begley's prose, and we are down to springs and horsehair: ""I haven't seen your breasts."
"Japan--""They're ripping us big league."""
but we got ripped off on it because we wanted it financed at four years and we were young and we'd look about nineteen people still think we're about they ask us where we go to high school when we get our hair cut and stuff both of us
"Having ripped Bush's engagement policy in 1992, Buchanan is already locking and loading the same critique for 2000."
it was defective we returned it for the same thing um in a little larger size but it seemed that it was stitched uh around the collar such that the second time she wore it it uh it ripped
"Ripping up anything means destroying it, often by severing the connective tissues, from ripping up floorboards to ripping up a draft card."
so what happened uh was anybody that had a dog at least the native Malays made up fifty percent of the population if you had a dog uh you wouldn't get ripped off by a Malay
KAETHE (ripping off her mask): Not so fast!
yeah and it it just it just ripped it right
"Although the plot seems ripped from You've Got Mail , the novel is far more sophisticated in its execution--a Milan Kundera-like inquiry into ontology, the uniqueness of e-mail communication, and human existence in general."
well you should of just ripped the whole thing out
"When they're deprived of options and benefits that exceed what they've paid for, or when they're obliged to pay premiums sufficient to cover the options and benefits they expect, they figure some special interest is ripping them off."
well it it takes up less room i mean you you set the wood down and you move the saw whereas if you're ripping wood you're probably better off with a a table saw
"FATHER CHRISTOPHER (ripping off his mask): Ah ha! Despite the usual carps about his tortured"" prose (Dana Kennedy, Entertainment Weekly ) and cardboard cutout characters, most critics admit the novel is ""a ripping read"" ( Publishers Weekly ). (Read an excerpt of Rainbow Six .)"
"Bennett's most conspicuous failure--his only conspicuous failure, in fact--was his defense of former Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, who is now serving time for ripping off the House Post Office and gift shop."
"If Fortune couldn't resist ripping us off, a bit of credit might have been nice."
"English has other such ups and downs: ripping up a house versus ripping down the same structure, for instance, or the hearty Drink it down! instead of Drink it up! "
"If you believe he is going to win with that slogan, you're either ripped or you've been tootin'."""
"The revolution has ripped thousands of Cuban families apart, not the least of which is Castro's own."
"(The '60s, by the way, were not an era of ripped abs.) Not that Avedon's omphalic interests have been confined to the famous."
Sinatra then reportedly ripped the phone out of the wall and threw it across the room.
"When he last went into the hospital, my father was still wearing an old pair of gray wool slacks with a sewed-up hole in them from where my dog ripped them--15 years ago."
"On top of the many sacrifices public servants already must make--disclosure, lower pay, restrictions on what they can do after they leave--they must increasingly bank on being gratuitously ripped apart by a totally politicized confirmation process."
"The courses for its 23 students could have been ripped out of a Modern Language Association catalog, circa 1995: There are classes on feminism, ""new spiritualities,"" environmentalism, postcolonialism, gender, race, media, dissidence, and, of course, pop culture."
"Bereft of copiers, Walter’s soup ripped forward again."
"Like Russia and the United States, China ripped off its commercial space capabilities from its weapons program."
"So they've been ripped off once by having to pay this fee and then in court by losing their case."""
and there were sounds of things breaking and you know you look you know we at one point we woke up to the sound of the uh the electric lines being ripped off our house and
see we got ripped off buying our new car we both come out of uh drugs and stuff and we became Christians about five years ago right when he got hired for TI right before he got hired for TI he had uh gotten saved and stuff
and he paid his monthly bills and he just you know wrote all the checks on the screen and hit print and it printed out like ten checks and he just you know they're perforated and he just ripped them off they go through just a continuous thing on the printer and
"I share Herbert Stein's disappointment in ""207 Channels"" at the lack of quality programming on small satellite dishes, but it was strangely satisfying to learn that a leading economist was so thoroughly ripped off in the purchase of his dish."
um my roommate was attacked and she got away unharmed but scared to pieces and had had all of her clothing ripped off of her um
"The fully sophisticated spin: Despite getting ripped off, the democrats have secured a political base from which to harass and embarrass the Chinese."
i ripped the ligaments in my right ankle
"Ripping up anything means destroying it, often by severing the connective tissues, from ripping up floorboards to ripping up a draft card."
he ripped them off and stuck them in the envelopes and there they went you know and he said you know i can balance my checkbook in seconds you know because it's all in the computer you know so
"ripped from his body and hang[ing] from chains."""
there was a cartoon in Cosmo about a year or two ago and it had this man sitting on a couch with his date and there were cats hanging all over him hanging on his clothes you know they had ripped him up and the couch was ripped up
"For example, it says that I'd discovered that a third of the early entries written by staff researchers had ripped off other reference works."
my mom would've probably ripped the radio off the
"English has other such ups and downs: ripping up a house versus ripping down the same structure, for instance, or the hearty Drink it down! instead of Drink it up! "
i used to get ripped off all the time because i spent way too much time on them
"In one scene, ripped off from My Left Foot (1989), Max gets drunk in the course of a celebratory dinner and insults the teacher's date: ""I have a hit play."
"The half-sophisticated spin: The democrats get ripped off, because the Chinese rigged the election so that only half the legislature's seats were available."
"Other critics predict Microsoft's new bells and whistles will make no difference to the average user, who will consider the competing browsers ""more alike than different"" (Bruce Schwartz, USA Today ). Still others accuse Microsoft of predatory business practices, including ripping off the programming language Java from its competitor Sun."
"It depicts the giant Tityus, whose punishment for raping the goddess Leto was to have his liver ripped out each day by a vulture, only to have it grow back each night."
"A few critics like this old-fashioned heist flick starring Sean Connery and Catherine Zeta-Jones despite its unoriginality: ""It works because it is made stylishly, because Connery and Zeta-Jones are enormously attractive actors, and because of the romantic tension between them"" (Roger Ebert, the Chicago Sun-Times ). A slew of critics finds the whole thing a bit off: Connery has 40 years on Zeta-Jones, and the highlight of the film is Zeta-Jones' spandex-clad ""demi-soft-core tai chi"" (Joe Morgenstern, the Wall Street Journal ) as she attempts to evade an optical security system in the process of ripping off a priceless gold mask."
"In a celebrated case, Abraham Lincoln biographer Stephen Oates was said to have ripped off a widely read 1952 Lincoln biography by Benjamin Thomas."
"Two women say what really happened is that they ripped off the man in a crack deal, he tried to get into their car, and he was dragged in the ensuing altercation."
"The next morning, we awakened to find huge trees in the street, shattered glass on the sidewalks, and cafe awnings ripped in two."
"Our family got the regular rate of $48 the first night, however others in the hotel started getting ripped off, being charged $75 the second night and up to $125 the third night."
"The paper adds that one of these witnesses also described a woman having her clothes ripped off her while she was ""crowd-surfing"" over the mosh pit."
"During the 1980s, Cornwell worked in a coroner's office, and now she specializes in clinical descriptions of autopsies, explaining in graphic detail how to analyze the vaginal swab of a raped corpse or how to test skin ripped off a tortured child's buttock."
Men fight side by side and when they lay down their arms they expect to be able to rule side by side.
"Lee points out that his theory is testable, for example, by deducing that our constants correspond to near-maximum black hole production, and that his theory has not been ruled out yet."
"Although rooftop rescues had not been conclusively ruled out, civilians were not informed in fire drills that roof doors were locked, that rooftop areas were hazardous, and that no helicopter evacuation plan existed."
This does not rule out binding with TOPIIIα in the more diffusely stained regions.
We think the major role of PSE is to rule out screening modalities that have little benefit.
Wide confidence intervals for some of the other point estimates indicate that clinically important findings cannot be conclusively ruled out for residents of the San Francisco Bay Area.
"Nevertheless, these negative data do not rule out a role for X inactivation in female predisposition to loss of tolerance."
"Genes from the nervous system would be expected to be expressed in both tissues, so transcripts detected in both cannot be ruled out of this category; but these transcripts are not brain specific."
"The second possibility is that Pgm allele frequencies are altered because of selection for an unknown linked gene, and this possibility cannot be ruled out at this time."
Developing alternative interpretations of findings and testing through search for confirming and disconfirming evidence until one hypothesis is confirmed and others ruled out
"The revise phase may lead to another test phase, if information from the second round of data collection was insufficient to rule out alternatives, or if, during revision, new interpretations emerged."
"This is in considerable contrast to other evaluation methods, where control and comparison groups are used subtractively to rule out other reasons for a finding and establish firm attribution."
Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans last year ruled that Texas' fund was an improper taking of assets.
"[1] is an instructive reminder that the first episode of an acute painful Horner Syndrome should prompt imaging of the ipsilateral internal carotid artery, since carotid dissection (as well as other conditions, such as high-grade stenosis) needs to be ruled out."
"Kenneth MacAlpin, who ruled as king of Scots at Dunadd, acquired the Pictish throne in 843, uniting Scotland north of the River Forth into a single kingdom."
"Although Scotland was still a separate kingdom, the two countries would from that day be ruled by the same monarch."
"The preeminent islands of this era were Delos, a sacred island and center of religion ruled by Athens; Samos, ruled by the tyrant Polycrates; and Naxos, whose ruler Lygdamis undertook some major building projects."
"But with his death the empire collapsed, and the Israelite kingdom was divided into two separate, impoverished, often warring nations: Israel, with its capital at Shechem in the north, ruled by a series of northern dynasties; and the smaller kingdom of Judah, with its capital at Jerusalem, from which the Davidic dynasty continued to rule."
"Two more foreign kings ruled after Róbert, but it was a Hungarian noble, János Hunyadi, who was to become the national saviour in the mid-15th century."
"Taking this road allows you to explore some of the most rugged and interesting landscape in Crete, and leads you back to the time of Greek mythology, when the gods ruled the earth."
"He's not only strongly pro-choice on abortion and sympathetic to drug legalization but has come out in favor of gay marriage, which would seem to rule out Buchanan as his candidate."
"The two empires agreed to divide the island, with the Portuguese ruling the eastern half and the Dutch the western."
This point seems either incredibly naive (since we all know that multinational U.S. corporations really rule the world) or incredibly banal (since the WTO can't really do anything if three-quarters of its membership--the developing countries--disapproves).
"The coverage is mum about whether or not the Supreme Court has ever ruled on this issue, which surely must have come up before, no?"
"Thus, if a U.S. court rules a search is unconstitutional, the inspectors will be forced to obtain warrants."
"Time credits Mexico's young voters--the ""NAFTA generation""--for the ruling party's defeat in last week's elections."
"Police announced that they have ruled out JonBenet Ramsey's half-brother and half-sister as suspects in her murder, evidently because both were out of town when the crime was committed."
"Wade . The sophisticated spin: It's a victory for the spirit of Roe , because the high court ruled that the procreation decision had been rightly made by the couple--""not the state and not the courts""--through their contract."
"The court ruled that under its previous consent decree with the Justice Department, Microsoft could add features to Windows that provide ""advantages unavailable if the functionalities are bought separately and combined by the purchaser."""
The judge ruled that the suit has virtually no likelihood of success.
"In the post-Watergate United States, it is unthinkable that people would shrug off large secret contributions by corporations to the ruling party."
"But while the WTO clearly has the authority to rule in tariff cases and quota cases, it doesn't seem to have authority over cases involving more subtle restraints on trade, primarily those created by arrangements between companies rather than by governments."
"If, as The X-Files would have it, we're now ruled by a military-industrial-entertainment complex, the ""entertainment"" part of that complex needs to take some quick lessons in management and profit growth from its two partners."
"The California Supreme Court ruled that accurate, newsworthy news reports are protected by the First Amendment from lawsuits merely alleging illegal disclosure of private facts, but the Court also ruled that story subjects may sue if reporters and/or photographers use offensive or intrusive methods to get the story."
"At various times in various cities, war or peace ruled as themes, women were seen as strong or as fragile, colors were to be bright or dun."
"What they ruled out were portraits of people, especially portraits of leaders."
"The Guggenheim has essentially ruled out conventional forms such as painting, drawing, print-making, or sculpture, preferring art that is ""process-oriented"" to art that is static."
"However, after ruling out addiction or mental illness, by what logic does Gawande assume that Button--and all others who commit suicide--are not thinking rationally?"
"But the judges ruled that ""torture of his own subjects or of aliens would not be regarded by international law as a function of a head of state."""
"Ed Bryant, R-Tenn., tried to interrogate Lewinsky about ""details of her sexual encounters"" with Clinton but was ruled out of order; 2) another prosecutor, Rep."
"The vote, the paper continues, also reflected anti-New York sentiment because under the new endowing rules New York, long the NEA's largest beneficiary, can receive no more than 15 percent of all direct grant monies."
"Apparently, having a ""no peanuts"" section has been ruled out."
"In 1997, the Florida Supreme Court ruled 4-3 to keep the chair, with the dissenting justices comparing the chair to the guillotine."
"Seattle's mayor said that while there was no specific threat it was ""impossible for federal officials to rule out the area as a terrorist target."""
This unprecedented decision directly contradicts the British High Court's ruling this week.
The elections rule.
"The USA Today front carries word that Tuesday the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that, absent indications of additional criminal activity, police cannot automatically search a car after making a routine traffic stop."
"My friend, a punster, spotted the fact that the plate nicely violated the no “offensive” plates rule."
"The courts have ruled that Cyclone , when naming a fence, and Innocent , as a brand of hair coloring (suggesting, as the ruling noted, “the very antithesis of innocence”) are legitimate trademarks; but while Yellow Pages was found to be a trademark although it is clearly descriptive, raisin bran and spearmint were not granted exclusive status."
"Although the four-elements paradigm remained robust throughout antiquity and through the Middle Ages (during which a mystical tradition emerged proposing a fifth element, ruling the others, the socalled quintessence ), atomism fell out of favor for nearly two millennia until the quantitative philosophy of the early Enlightenment created a conceptual environment friendly to the metamorphosis of alchemy, through the chemical experiments of Robert Hooke, Isaac Newton, Joseph Priestley, Henry Cavendish, Antoine Lavoisier and others, into something like the chemistry we were all taught in high school."
They undermined the pretension of King George III to rule under the divine right of kings.
The anticolonial thrust appears in the assertion of the Americans’ equal claim to rule by “consent of the governed.”
This is the basis for the American people’s claiming that no government may rule them without their consent.
"For those who look to the Bible for guidance, therefore, it makes a tremendous difference whether one relies primarily on the egalitarian message in chapter 1, of ultimate human dignity for all, or on chapter 2, with its story leading to the curse of women that they be “ruled by their husbands.”"
"Rev. 2002), in which the FISC Court of Review concluded that these courts had ruled in error."
"But today the Jews rule the world by proxy. It worried that because of the numerous prior consultations between FBI agents and prosecutors, the judge might rule that the FISA warrants had been misused. When reports did not specify where the attacks were to take place, officials presumed that they would again be overseas, though they did not rule out a target in the United States. The operators were not given any information about the inability to conduct rooftop rescues and therefore could not advise callers that they had essentially been ruled out. Nor were 911 operators or FDNY dispatchers advised that rooftop rescues had been ruled out. 3 ) 2 SO-water mixtures cannot be ruled out on a priori grounds. To rule out the possibility that overexpression or N-terminal fusion to GFP affects their localization, Pop1p and Pop2p were modified with 13 C-terminal Myc epitope-tags at the endogenous genomic locus. While these data support the existence of distinct SCF Pop1pand SCF Pop2pcomplexes, individual binding of Pop1p and Pop2p to SCF core components in the absence of their heterodimerizing F-box protein partners does not rule out the possibility that these complexes represent inactive intermediates formed during the normal assembly of functional SCF Pop1p-Pop2pcomplexes. Other light chains can interact with IQ domains, including essential light chain isoforms [ 41 ] and calmodulin-like protein [ 42 ] . Although purified bovine adrenal Myo1c does not appear to have alternative associated light chains [ 12 ] , we can not rule out the possibility that other light chains bind in a cellular context. This indicates that the overall cell cycle timing is similar in all of the cell lines but does not rule out variations in stage-specific progression. False positives were ruled out by testing the β-galactosidase activity of the library clone alone or the library clone and the GAL4 DNA binding domain plasmid vector together in the yeast host strain. False positives were also ruled out by testing the β-galactosidase activity of the library clone with pVA3 (pGBT9 with a cloned insert). In order to rule out false positives that may have resulted from the yeast two-hybrid system, experiments that provide co-immunoprecipitation data or solid phase binding results of the interaction of these proteins will be useful. We compared the Wnt-5a/Rfz-2 expression profile to the Wnt-1 expression profile to rule out genes common in both pathways and to identify those genes specific to Wnt-5a and Rfz-2. Though unlikely, the possibility of an undetected recombinational rearrangement within this region that placed an AKR/J allele of the gene that causes IPD on the AKXD28 chromosome cannot be ruled out. At 2 years of age the IOP of B6 mice had decreased further, though an effect of anesthesia in these very old mice cannot be ruled out [ 49 ] . The IOP of 129P3/J mice also decreased with age but only at the oldest age examined (18 months). Linkage to FEOM1 was ruled out in family BT (see Additional file 1). These theta values eliminate linkage to only 0.8 cM of the < 3 cM FEOM1 critical region and, therefore, this locus cannot be formally ruled out. Five of the remaining families (AJ, AH, T, BC, CT) showed haplotype data inconsistent with linkage to FEOM3, but the theta values obtained at lod scores of -2 were insufficient to rule out the entire FEOM3 critical region. Chromosome analyses of GTG banded metaphase cells at a 400 band level minimum resolution were performed on one or more affected family members of each family whenever possible to rule out cytogenetic abnormalities. Use of a novel technique to rule out deletion mutations We have ruled out functional mutation in the coding region and splice junction as well as any exon deletion as possible cause of the disease in this family. Care was taken to select primer pairs that amplify TMC transcripts encoded in multiple exons to rule out the amplification of genomic DNA contamination. While tissue expression patterns suggest five candidates that are highly expressed in brain - one with a known association with neurological disease - neither the RT-PCR data nor the EST information can absolutely rule out any of the 19 as culpable candidates. On the other hand, apoptosis was ruled out as a mechanism to explain the differential down-regulation of CD4 and CD8 by PMA and cAMP, on the grounds of two independent observations: (a) After a maximum of 4.0 hr incubation with either PMA or cAMP+ IBMX the cell viability was the same as the untreated controls (usually between 90-95%); (b) Treatment with dexamethasone, which is a known pro-apoptotic molecule did not have any effects on the expression of either CD4 or CD8 (data not shown) and; (c) As demonstrated earlier in the murine system, TCR engagement of CD4 +CD8 +induces positive selection but not apoptosis [ 12 ] It was thus impossible to rule out this mechanism as possibly contributing to the accumulation of IL-4-producing cells over time, although it did not appear to be the major mechanism (see below). On the other hand, we can not rule out some role for IgE antibodies in these reactions. Such studies would be interesting since CMV infection has been suggested as a risk factor for the development of PTLD [ 22 24 ] . Investigators have showed that a large percentage of transplant patients who had developed PTLD also had CMV disease [ 22 30 ] . In addition to CMV being implicated as a factor for the development of PTLD, serological studies have shown that patients with an active CMV infection experienced a serological profile of EBV reactivation [ 22 31 32 ] . Cross reactivities between the two viruses were ruled out as a cause for the observed immunoreactivations. The data do not rule out additional processes consistent with models (i) or (ii), but the data clearly reveal a reduced bacterial susceptibility or reduced access of treatment to the bacteria when treatment is delayed. We conclude that profilin has only a minor role, if any, in the expression of RSV macromolecules in the infected cell, although it is impossible to rule out that small amounts of profilin survived the knock-down and sufficed for viral transcription. For syncytium formation and viral maturation, however, we could not rule out the possibility that profilin might also have a direct role. We do not rule out, however, that cell fusion may accelerate virus spread through closely packed cells such as in an infected tissue. These observations ruled out that the identity of the last amino acid was the main determinant of readthrough level. Mutating all mapped phosphorylation sites was ruled out as being uninformative, because a Net1 mutant lacking 22 sites [Net1(22m)] already suffered significantly reduced binding affinity for Cdc14 (data not shown). The site of Siah1a interaction is ~50 residues distal to that site [ 36 ] . Although this does not rule out this model, it suggests that it may be less likely than the former model, which implicates CaM as the pivotal interacting protein. In addition, the data presented here do not rule out the possibility that Siah may target group I mGluRs to the proteasome should they become damaged, misfolded or should other conditions in the cell warrant mGluR proteolysis. Nevertheless, the resolution afforded by light microscopy is insufficient to rule out the possibility that fixation altered surface contours, thereby contributing to the loss of parallel orientation. Thus, the possibility that alterations in astrocytic morphology, or other changes in the tissue, contribute to the reduced parallel outgrowth cannot be ruled out. It also cannot be ruled out that by sectioning the fiber tract, as is done in tissue section culture, that intracellular molecules may be exposed artifactually. At present we can produce no evidence to rule out this possibility. This would also rule out identification of genes via step-down methods based on the Bonferroni correction. The increase in per expression after the sleep deprivation was specific to the cerebral cortex, although it cannot be ruled out, based on the present study, that circadian gene expression changes with sleep-wake history in specific nuclei within the other two regions examined; i.e., the hypothalamus and basal forebrain. Several mechanisms underlying dimerization were examined and ruled out. Mutant SOD1 causes dysfunction and structural damage of mitochondria in cultured neuronal cells [ 18 19 20 ] and at early disease stages in mutant SOD1 transgenic mice [ 21 22 ] . Human ALS also shows mitochondrial damage, dysfunction and loss [ 23 24 ] . The mechanism whereby mutant SOD1 causes mitochondrial damage has not been determined, but recent evidence shows that mutant SOD1 is imported into mitochondria [ 21 25 26 ] , and this mitochondrial localization may cause direct damage to mitochondria and induce cell death [ 27 ] . Consistent with this possibility, previous work suggested that mitochondrial vacuolation was developed from expansion of the intermembrane space [ 17 ] . However, the possibility that the vacuoles represent autophagic vacuolation has not been ruled out, because the source of the vacuolar membrane was not known. Control experiments aimed to demonstrate the specificity of the staining with the MIF antibody and to rule out cross-reactivity of secondary antisera included: 1) preabsorption controls: incubation of the MIF antibody with the peptide used to produce the antibody; 2) omission of the primary antibody; 3) omission of either one of the primary antisera used for double-immunofluorescence. To rule out the possibility that domoic acid might have degraded as a consequence of either our preparative method or the subsequent freezing (-80°C) and thawing of the domoic acid stock solution, electrospray mass spectrometry was run on both the domoic acid stock solution (12. However, we do not rule out the possibility that growth factors other than BDNF and bFGF could be released by domoic acid-stimulated neonatal microglia cells and play a role in neuroprotection from excitotoxic injury. In addition, expression of CYP1A1 and CYP3A4 mRNA has been reported in HL-60 cells [ 36 ] . The contribution of ALDH1A2 also can't be ruled out. Since risperidone has little or no anti-muscarinic activity, a primary anti-muscarinic peripheral effect may be ruled out as the cause of micturition disturbances following risperidone administration, and suggest a possible central role for atypical neuroleptics in regulating micturition. However, alternative explanations cannot be ruled out at this time. However, as metabolism of these glucose analogs remains to be characterized in Arabidopsis, alternative explanations cannot be ruled out at this time. Under the conditions of these experiments, we have ruled out the effect of photosynthesis since the light intensity was not at a level that resulted in foliage dry weight increase during the cold acclimation period [ 21 ] . Although the 95% confidence interval for the difference included zero (Figure 3), its large width means that a substantial bias cannot be ruled out. No significant differences were noted suggesting that randomization created comparable groups Also, in looking at the comparison of Groups 1 and 3 at baseline, we are able to rule out historical effects, that is, the presence of any systematic tobacco programs or policies that might have impacted our dependent variables. Also, through the comparison of baseline surveys for Groups 1 and 3, we were able to rule out historical effects, that is, the presence of any systematic tobacco programs or policies that might have impacted our dependent variables of knowledge and attitude. Though there were no hydrophobic or electrostatic interactions discernable, such interactions cannot be ruled out as CTAP represents only a small part of the CAP molecule. Although we have not ruled out a RNAi effect in cells, the observed effects are likely the consequence of the specific cleavage of IGF2R mRNA by the ribozyme we used. Although we do not rule out the potential contribution of the IGF-II pathway to this effect, we would like to consider other potential M6P/IGF2R-dependent mechanisms, such as lysosomal proteases and TGF-β signaling, that may directly affect cell sensitivity to apoptosis. Laboratory, radiology, and other diagnostic services were excluded from the comorbidity identification process because tests may have been done to rule out the condition. Since chromosomal deletion can affect more than one gene, M6P/IGF2R loss of heterozygosity alone does not rule out the possibility that other adjacent genes also have a tumor suppressor function in head and neck cancer. A skin biopsy was performed to rule out carnitine-acylcarnitine translocase deficiency and other fatty acid oxidation disorders. Although there is no direct proof of a respiratory chain (RC) defect in our patient, mitochondrial disorders cannot be ruled out, as normal RC activities have been occasionally reported in muscle samples from clinically affected patients with proven mtDNA mutations or mutations in nuclear genes that impact mitochondrial function [ 28 29 30 ] . Respiratory chain activity studies on endomyocardial biopsy would be helpful. Instead, it was used as a means for possibly ruling out the effects of ammonia, organic amines, or other gaseous or volatile pollutants. The air-dispersion model indicated that adverse effects from exposure to airborne pollutants from the land application site could not be ruled out as a cause of adverse health effects. All cases and controls were remunerated for their participation: $25 for a completed interview and an additional $10 for controls who provided a stool specimen used to rule out asymptomatic cryptosporidiosis. However it could not rule out subtle differences in lung inflammation that might lead to functional impairment over a longer follow-up period. X-ray and bone densitometry were done to rule out any metastatic or metabolic bone disease. It is important that in the absence of ureterolithiasis, particular care should be taken to rule out alternative diagnosis for flank pain. However, shifts in voltage dependence below the limit of resolution (see Materials and Methods) and effects on charge movement and Ca 2+release inactivation cannot be completely ruled out. Differences in smooth muscle layer thickness, however, do not always satisfactorily explain why in some instances, including stimulation of postganglionic nerve terminals, veins are more responsive than corresponding arteries [ 3 4 5 6 ] . Although differences in the type and amount of neurotransmitters, receptor density and/or sensitivity for neurotransmitter action, or signal transduction mechanisms that couple membrane receptors to the contractile elements have been proposed to underlie the functional distinctions between capacitative and resistive regions of the mesenteric circulation, the possibility that mesenteric artery and vein convey distinct expression levels of contractile proteins has not been ruled out. On the other hand, an investigation assessing if US reviewers/non-US reviewers evaluated manuscripts differently, depending on whether the manuscripts were submitted from outside the USA or from the USA, showed that reviewers from the USA and outside the USA evaluated non-US papers similarly and evaluated papers submitted by US authors more favorably, with US reviewers having a significant preference for US papers [ 23 ] . This would indicate that a selection bias must not be ruled out. Because all models were heteroskedastic, all reported tests of significance are based on White's robust standard errors [ 12 ] . The Ramsey RESET test for specification errors [ 13 ] was applied to all models to rule out the need for non-linear and interaction terms. The issue is very different: we want to rule out placebo effects (or the meaning response"" [ 34 ] ), meaning that we want exclude the possibility that the observed effect stemmed from the patient's belief that she was given a particular therapy."
"Thus, role of partial methylation in down-regulating MGMT cannot be ruled out."
"Nevertheless, these negative data do not rule out a role for X inactivation in female predisposition to loss of tolerance."
"While the absence of apoptotic fragments for golgin-95 and golgin-97 suggests that total degradation of these proteins occurred without generation of intermediate protease-resistant fragments, it cannot be ruled out that the intact proteins were released from apoptotic cells or that their apoptotic fragments were not recognized by autoantibodies."
"The most obvious biologic difference between men and women is the hormonal milieu, although other sex-specific factors cannot be ruled out."
Both cranio-caudal views of the mammogram were obtained from the mammography clinics after the radiologic evaluation had been completed and any malignancy or suspicious lesions ruled out.
Both cranio-caudal views of the mammogram were obtained from the mammography clinics after the radiologic evaluation had been completed and any malignancy ruled out.
"In addition, the specificity of questions about types of hormone replacement therapy used and the sample size of this Marin study is insufficient to rule out the small increased risk (25-30%) observed in larger studies [ 25 26 ] or to examine in detail different hormone replacement therapy regimens, duration, or age of use."
Our LCM-mediated transcript detection acts as an important confirmation of breast tumor cell OPN synthesis because IHC analysis does not rule out the possibility that secreted proteins such as OPN and TSP-1 are sequestered by the tumor cells from the local environment.
"Unfortunately, even the two studies together lack sufficient power to entirely rule out the possibility that diuretics have a beneficial effect on survival."
Neither imaging studies nor blood culture analysis can rule out the presence of infection [ 14].
Calibration curves for the hybridizations described here were examined visually to rule out poor curve fits.
Our approach seems to rule out artifactual or genomic contamination as the predominant explanation for transcriptional units with unknown function or protein homology.
"Of course, the spatial location of *Aat Iβ in the periplasm would seem to rule out in vivo function in histidine biosynthesis."
Priors such as those above should result in smaller credible intervals and detection of increasingly significant differences because they curtail the exploration of unrealistically high variances that small datasets have too few observations to rule out 'on their own'.
"Although Slc5a7, Nrif-2, Srd5a1 , and Hsd17b3 are promising candidates to underlie these two QTLs, a significant number of altered genes were also identified that cannot formally be ruled out at this time, either in place of, or in addition to, these three genes."
"To rule out this possibility, we calculated the K n /K s ratio for the center of the rodent orthologous comparisons (0."
"It cannot be ruled out that some of the scenarios we classify as independent fusions in reality reflect the existence of an ancestral fused gene and subsequent multiple, independent fissions."
"Alternative sources of ATP, for example, utilization of PEP by pyruvate kinase, are not altogether ruled out [ 31]."
"It cannot be ruled out that other strains of C. psittaci might lack the cycle, whereas some strains of C. trachomatis or C. pneumoniae not yet sequenced might possess it."
C. burnetii was also considered as a possible source of the low-GC gene block in X. fastidiosa because it possesses trpR . This potential LGT event seems ruled out because trpR is not near any structural genes encoding TrpAa and TrpAb in C. burnetti; C. burnetii TrpAa and TrpAb are not close to the corresponding X. fastidiosa enzymes on phylogenetic trees; and C. burnetii lacks the remaining genes in the low-GC gene block of X.fastidiosa .
"It is more difficult to rule out heterogeneous dissection as a variable in the differences seen in the hypothalamus libraries, particularly as tissue dissections were carried out by different investigators."
"Subjectively, we saw no evidence of coexpression of fiber types I and IIa, but owing to the nature of antibody BF-35, which stains all except pure IIx fibers, we are unable to rule out the coexpression of IIx with any other isoform."
A Florida court has ruled that the claims for the 3/4 guarantee do not ripen until after the end of the work period.
"1 For example, the information on who was present at each of the group meetings conducted by the NEPDG can be used to confirm that only full-time officers or employees of the federal government attended the meetings and thus rule out the possibility that the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) is applicable to meetings of the group."
This then rules out the critical instance method as appropriate for this job.
This series of reports also is useful for illustrating the way in which causality is established in case studies: through development of internally consistent explanations of what led to what and the conscientious use of information from within the site and from contrasting sites to rule out alternative explanations.
"information to check for trends, to rule out competing"
"second, or ""think,"" phase ends with specification of what new information would be needed to rule out alternative explanations or confirm interpretations."
"The standard for making this judgment requires the diligence of the investigator in formulating alternative explanations of what is happening, in specifying the kind of evidence that would be supportive or nonsupportive, in searching intensively for evidence that would rule out initial hypotheses, and in thoroughly considering the reasons for inconsistent patterns of evidence in the second tier."
"In both instances, comparisons must be appropriate if alternative explanations are to be ruled out."
"This basis for selection should be ruled out for this job, however, because there is no meaningful cluster from the group, except that the states are all among the larger states."
The fee as originally enacted was modified by the Customs and Trade Act of 1990 to make it consistent with U.S. obligations under GATT (the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) after a GATT panel had ruled that the original fee (a straight ad valorem fee) exceeded the cost of services rendered and was a tax on imports that discriminated against imports in favor of domestic production.
"Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco ruled that the Washington fund is constitutional, while the 5th U.S."
"When they go to the kiosks though, I get the information that I need so I can rule."""
"Number of times the Commission took more than 120 days to rule on an appeal, Zero!"
"Although no proof has yet emerged that it's transmissible to humans, scientific authorities haven't ruled out the possibility of a public health threat."
"It's much more likely that an fMRI of a willing defendant would be introduced to convince the jury he is telling the truth, or performed before trial to rule out an innocent suspect."
"This does not rule out the evolutionary theory of recombination modifiers, or that the location and intensity of recombination hotspots may evolve rapidly, but it does suggest that we may not need to invoke the evolutionary modifier theory to explain the existence of recombination hotspots."
"Assuming that experiments with laboratory populations can be validly extrapolated to natural speciation processes, founder-effect speciation may indeed be a moribund hypothesis, but I do not believe long-term genetic drift can yet be ruled out, and cannot agree that this “important debate has been settled” (p."
"Our investigations ruled out most of the known causes of acute bone marrow suppression, making the anticonvulsants the most likely cause."
"However, factors other than antibody—such as innate or acquired cellular immune responses, age-related anatomical changes, or changes in exposure to pneumococci—cannot be ruled out, and more than one factor may be involved."
A chest radiograph obtained to rule out an underlying left apical superior sulcus tumor was normal.
Persistent microalbuminuria should be confirmed on two or three subsequent readings within a six-month period to rule out false-positive results.
"Multiple experimental approaches were taken to demonstrate that these IPCs transcribe, translate, and secrete insulin, and to rule out the possibility that insulin measured in IPCs derived from the culture media."
1) was confirmed for all experiments by immunocytochemistry for human nuclear antigen to rule out the possibility of contamination with OP9 cells (Figure S1).
"However, future in vivo studies are required to rule out the potential of these cells for teratoma formation."
"Thus, standard high-dose challenge studies may rule out preventive intervention strategies that could protect against infections following “real life” exposures."
One of the most prolific builders in the history of Egypt ruled for over 60 years and supervised magnificent projects expanding Luxor and Karnak temples and creating the magnificent Abu Simbel.
"Their son Caesarean would have ruled over both countries, thus continuing the Egyptian blood line."
"Egypt was reduced to a provincial status in the Empire, as it was ruled first from Rome and subsequently from Constantinople."
"Nasser was to rule for 17 years during which, with Soviet help, Egypt embarked on a huge modernization program."
"The preeminent islands of this era were Delos, a sacred island and center of religion ruled by Athens; Samos, ruled by the tyrant Polycrates; and Naxos, whose ruler Lygdamis undertook some major building projects."
"The Romans ruled a pagan empire, but the Aegean had an important influence on the early development of Christianity."
Rival chiefs ruled each island; fish farms and temples were laid out; and tribal and inter-island warfare was common.
A viceroy ruled each island at the King’s pleasure.
"Hawaii, as America’s western outpost and major Pacific military base, was ruled by martial law."
"The sultanate lasted 320 years, but the new sultan ruled only four years: he died in a fall from his pony."
It’s worth noting that the first — and last — Muslim woman to rule in India was Qutb-ud-din’s granddaughter Raziyya.
"With the backing of Congress, PM Gowda ruled until May 1997, when Congress unseated him and appointed Inder Kurnal Gujral in his place."
"King Solomon ruled during the Golden Age of Jerusalem and is remembered for his wisdom, for the construction of the First Temple, and for his copper mines in the south."
"The Mame­lukes ruled Palestine for two hundred years, leaving behind some very fine architecture."
"The advent of the Bronze Age (about 3200 b.c. ), and the spread of city-states ruled by kings, is marked by the appearance of royal tombs containing bronze objects in such places as Troy in the west, and Alacahöyük near Ankara."
"One of the most prosperous city-states of the Aegean coast was Pergamum, ruled since 264 b.c. by the Attalid dynasty."
"In a.d. 286 Diocletian sought to reverse the decline by splitting the administration of the empire in two — he would govern the east, based in Nicodemia, while his friend Maximian ruled the west from Milan — and later to split it further into four parts."
"Constantine the Great (who was a convert to Christianity) and Licinius ruled east and west respectively, until in 324 Constantine overthrew his pagan ally and reunited the empire."
"The Western Empire, ruled from Rome, fell to the Ostrogoths in 476, while its neighbour, the Eastern, or By­zantine Empire, became one of the longest-lived empires the world has ever known, dating from 395 to 1453."
"The Crusaders ruled the city from 1204 to 1261, calling their new state Romania, also known as the Latin Empire."
"Süleyman the Magnificent, aged 25, ascended the throne and ruled for 46 years (1520–1566), the longest and most glorious reign in the history of the Ottomans."
Lombard territory split Byzantine Italy up into segments ruled from the coasts.
"The island became a Crown Colony ruled directly from London, and over the next few years there were several reforms to its political and social systems."
At this early stage in its history Japan was already (for the most part) only nominally ruled by the emperor.
"But they in turn were ousted in a.d. 645 by Nakatomi Kamatari, founder of the great Fujiwara clan, which was to rule Japanese affairs for hundreds of years and provide prominent advisers to the emperor even up to the 19th century."
"But with his death the empire collapsed, and the Israelite kingdom was divided into two separate, impoverished, often warring nations: Israel, with its capital at Shechem in the north, ruled by a series of northern dynasties; and the smaller kingdom of Judah, with its capital at Jerusalem, from which the Davidic dynasty continued to rule."
"The Hasmonean dynasty, descendants of the Maccabee family, ruled an independent Jewish Commonwealth that stretched from the Negev to the Galilee."
The Hasmoneans ruled until Pompey’s Roman legions arrived in 63 b.c.
"Later, in the seventh century, Anglian Christians moved in from the east and took over much of the land; from that point up until the tenth century the Lakelands were ruled from neighboring Northumbria."
"Madrid owes much to the civic-mindedness of Charles III, who ruled from 1759 to 1788."
He ruled the non-Portuguese community with Malay kapitan headmen and the foreigners’ shahbandar harbor-masters.
Four hundred years ago these crops brought British colonists to rule the land and African slaves to work it.
"It was the seat of power for anyone who ruled the region, control of which passed from Scotland to England many times over the centuries."
"Next to the regalia sits the Stone of Destiny, or Stone of Scone, which historically served as the seat on which Scottish kings were crowned, a symbol of the land over which they would rule."
"She was a remarkable woman, gaining power as regent for the young Tutmosis II — her stepson — before usurping it for herself by claiming divine right to rule."
The abbey that today stands in ruin at the southern tip of Burgundy ruled its medieval world the way Louis XIV’s Versailles dominated 17th-century France.
They ruled the 79 towns of medieval Provence and their impregnable fortress became a center of courtly love prized by traveling troubadours.
"From 1912 to 1947, they were ruled by Italy; before that, they were part of the Ottoman Empire."
"It houses the sarcophagus of Mehmet I (ruled 1413–21), itself ornately decorated with patterned Iznik tiles."
"Osman Gazi was the founder of the House of Osman, the dynasty that ruled the Ottoman Empire for 600 years."
"More imperial tombs can be seen at the Muradiye complex, which comprises a fragrant rose garden with a mosque and several türbes, including that of Sultan Murat II (ruled 1421–1451)."
"The city was ruled in turn by the Lydians, the Persians, and the Attalid kings of Pergamum, until 133 b.c. , when Attalus III bequeathed his kingdom, and Ephesus with it, to the Romans."
The unique piazza’s red-brick herringbone paving/pavement is divided by nine marble strips for the nine patrician clans that ruled the city at the end of the 13th century.
"Honorius, last emperor of Rome, made it his capital in 404, followed by his sister Galla Placidia who ruled as lavishly."
"A mere half-hour’s drive from Bologna on the autostrada takes you to this stronghold of the high-living d’Este dukes — archetypal scheming, murderous, lovable Renaissance villains who ruled from 1200 to 1600."
"Today’s Imperial Palace is on the site of Edo castle, where the Tokugawa shogunate ruled Japan for 265 years; it was thereafter home to the emperors of the modern era."
"Here they created what most of us envision as the “Way of the Samurai”: the values, codes, religion, and culture of a warrior caste that would rule Japan for 700 years."
"Preserved here is an entire 16th century village that served as the headquarters of the Asakura clan, which ruled Echizen until 1573."
"Zarco ruled the western half of Madeira, while his fellow Portuguese captain and navigator, Tristão Vaz Teixeira, governed over the eastern half from Machico."
"Of all the Hapsburg and Bourbon kings who ruled Spain, only two are missing (Felipe V is buried at La Granja de San Ildefonso, Ferdinand VI in Madrid)."
"Having ruled for less than three years, Manuel died in exile in 1932 in England."
"Towards the end of the first millennium the land we now call the Netherlands was ruled by a number of feudal lords — assorted counts, dukes, and bishops who had total power over the land and the people who lived on it."
"In May 1782, New Providence surrendered to a large Spanish-American invasion fleet from Cuba and for the next year a Spanish governor ruled the Bahamas."
"They ruled the seas, plundering ships at will, and then spent their ill-gotten gains in the bars and brothels of Nassau town, the main settlement."
"From 1019 to 1042, Airlangga, son of the Balinese king Udayana, ruled over East Java with the help of a Javanese princess, while his young brother acted as regent in Bali."
"When the rajas ruled Bali, they organized the various crafts on a village basis."
The rajas once ruled most of Bali from their capitals at Karangasem (now Amlapura) and Klungkung.
"They defeated the Carthaginians in 206 b.c. and ruled Spain for the next 600 years, a period in which Roman law, language, and culture took firm root across the peninsula."
He founded a dynasty in 878 that would rule for nearly five centuries.
"The Hall of Jade Ripples (Yulan Dian) is where Cixi confined her nephew, Emperor Guangxu, while she ruled in his place."
"The burial palace of Emperor Wanli (Ding Ling) honors the 13th Ming emperor, who ruled from 1573 to 1620."
It took its name from the German duchy then ruled by George III of England.
Its name derives from its 18th-century tenants who once ruled the island.
He appointed Chinese bureaucrats and scholars to help rule the country.
"Although it is known that the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Carthaginians were aware of Gibraltar, and that the Romans ruled here from about 500 b.c. to a.d. 475, no town was ever built."
The Minoans were ruled by a priest-king who presided over both religious and economic affairs.
"It reveals a hierarchical society of free men, serfs, and slaves ruled by an aristocratic class."
"The Licchavi dynasty, of high-caste Hindu origin, ruled in the Kathmandu Valley from about a.d. 330 to 700."
"Prince Mieszko, leader of the Piast dynasty that ruled the Polonians, undertook the bold step to unify the Polanie (literally, “people of the fields”) and neighboring tribes."
Duke Boleslaw Krzywousty divided the country into four provinces to be ruled by his sons.
"After his wife’s death, Jagiello ruled both Poland and Lithuania for nearly half a century, establishing a dynasty that would remain in power until 1572."
"In 1926, Pilsudski engineered a military coup and seized control under the Sanacja, or senate, government that would rule until the start of World War II."
"The king who ruled over the golden age of exploration — and exploitation — was Manuel I “The Fortunate,” who reigned from 1495–1521."
Portugal itself was ruled as a virtual British protectorate.
"Male supremacy may be just homophobia--fear of same, not fear of homos--an misinterpretation of the safety of sameness into a demand for difference, an insistence on integration by inserting himself into Other, ruling her, it."
"The whales will rule the world again, or my name isn't Jonah!"""
"Sadly, we expect that one superpower will tie reformation theology and ficticious ""rights"" into a license to rule the world."
"Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), which has ruled the country for 70 years, kicked off its first presidential primary."
"The judge ruled that, in all but two cases, the Christian Coalition's distribution of voting guides did not constitute specific endorsement of candidates--which would have amounted to an illegal campaign contribution."
"The NYT , LAT , and USAT front, and the WP stuffs, word that an arbitration panel has ruled that the government must pay the heirs of Abraham Zapruder $16 million for the movie he shot of the Kennedy assassination."
"In a recent case, Judge Kimba Wood ruled that Pepsi did not have to make good on an advertisement suggesting that consumers could redeem 700,000 ""Pepsi Points"" for a $23 million Harrier fighter jet."
"As for editorial, it's possible that the Condé Nast mentality--whatever that is--will come to rule the Fairchild magazines, but if a year from now you're able to tell the difference between the pre- and post-Condé Nast W 's, God bless you."
"But I encounter rage and misbehavior when I drive to work every morning, as people seem to have lost a lot of the civility that used to rule."
The judge ruled that keeping a company from using its customer databases to inform its sales pitches infringed on its free commercial speech.
"The chief conclusions: Judges are more likely than juries to rule for the plaintiff, but juries generally award larger damage amounts."
The people who care about the FALN are activists: the left-leaning coalition that ruled New York for decades until Giuliani ousted them six years ago.
God told them to reproduce and rule over the world's living things.
"Though defendants traditionally win such cases, the LAT predicts a victory for Philip Morris because the presiding judge has ruled in favor of the tobacco industry before."
I simply don't want the American people--and the world--to enter a new millennium ruled by a man who was elected to the most powerful post on the planet simply because he had the most money.
"Appearing on Meet the Press and Late Edition , the current chairman of the Reform Party--Ross Perot ally Russell Verney--calls for Ventura to resign and says Perot has not yet ruled himself out of the presidential race."
"There are no trademark worries--the Supreme Court ruled that ""Webster"" was generic as far back as 1911--but there are real marketing concerns."
"The judge ruled that two antique dealers didn't violate the law by hanging a sign outside their store with French on one side and English on the other, with lettering that is the same size."
"That provision was ruled unconstitutional in 1988 and was replaced with a requirement that French have ""greater visibility"" or ""marked predominance"" on signs."
"I'm not entirely willing to ascribe this to the sports bars we ate, but it can't be ruled out."
"But a president can't rule by heroic example alone; he must build and lead a team. Meanwhile, on Meet the Press , Wayne Slater says the Bush camp has ruled out McCain and Dole as running mates. William F. Buckley expressed this view for the ages when he made his famous observation that he'd rather be ruled by the first hundred names in the Cambridge phone book than by the faculty of Harvard University. When a Federal judge ruled last Friday evening that Microsoft had abused its monopoly power, many reports noted that the company's stock price fell in after-hours trading."""
"The upshot is that he took her to court and now a judge has ruled that because she ""acted out of fraud and malice"" when she ""violated state asset disclosure laws"" during the divorce proceedings, she must turn the entire lottery win over to her ex."
"Later, after a newer, different disaster had occupied the national attention afresh, they could announce that subsequent investigations had ruled out the theory."
"This is not, the Journal notes, a petty detail: If the co-pilot had actually said, ""I have made my decision now,"" that would seem to rule out the Egyptian government's theory that the co-pilot's ""second"" phrase, ""I put my faith in God's hands,"" was a reaction to an as-yet-undiscovered mechanical problem."
The LAT goes with a local off-lead that could eventually have national significance: a federal appeals court ruled in San Francisco that state and local governments cannot ban outdoor tobacco advertising.
"The LAT lead reports Clinton acknowledged ""the U.S. government's support for the widely despised military junta that ruled Greece more than 25 years ago"" during a speech to Greek business and community leaders."
"From this side of the Atlantic, the U.K. has long appeared to be ruled by an essentially unicameral parliament."
"Gore, says the paper, is charging that Bradley will have to raise taxes in order to finance his health-care plan, and Bradley has chosen not to rule out an increase."
"Writing in the Wall Street Journal on Dec. 6, John Simons and John Harwood identified Internet taxation as a ""21 st century wedge issue"" for George W. Bush, who says he wants to extend the moratorium but won't rule out Internet taxes in the future."
"Last week, the National Labor Relations Board ruled that medical interns and residents at private hospitals were employees--not students--and could therefore form unions."
"He said that because he couldn't predict what would happen to the economy, it wouldn't be prudent to rule out raising taxes in the future categorically."
But such variety does not rule out class condescension.
"While Marx was preoccupied with economic class, he never understood English society, which has been ruled by social class."
Status ruled.
"They also say that while the ballistic information is inconclusive, it does not rule Ray out."
"What they wanted to talk about was not the future but the past, about the days of Rudolf II, who had ruled the Holy Roman Empire in the 16 th century, when Prague dominated Europe, before Vienna."
"When Russert asked Gore and Bradley what steps they would consider to ensure long-term solvency for Social Security and Medicare, both candidates tried to rule out the option of raising the retirement age."
"The WP inside serves up two dispatches from the bureaucracy front: 1) The government has ruled that the 1988 CIA budget--that's right the 19 88 budget, a budget spent almost entirely on combating a country that no longer exists--should remain secret; 2) The chairman of Exxon Mobil says that for the recent merger that created his company, government regulators required the production of more than 31."
"Although the city called such practices, ""sham compliance,"" the court has ruled, says the Times , that they comply with the city's guidelines, which say nothing about the profitability or turnover of stock."
"In 1988, the Supreme Court ruled that union members could demand a refund when their dues were used for political purposes against their wishes."
"The Vermont Supreme Court ruled this week that gay couples are entitled to the same ""benefits and protections"" as heterosexual married couples."
"In 1993, the Hawaii Supreme Court ruled that, indeed, denial of same-sex marriage amounted to discrimination on the basis of sex and sexual orientation."
"A state judge ruled in 1996 that the state had failed to meet this requirement, which seemed to pave the way for gay marriage."
"Although the wording of constitutional equal protection clauses varies from state to state, and Vermont's interpretation is not a binding precedent, judges often look to courts in other states for guidance on how to rule in similar circumstances."
"Apparently OSHA has ruled that people who work at home--even if it's just for a day to take care of a sick kid--have to be provided with all the workplace safety stuff that they'd get on the job--proper ventilation, ergonomically correct chairs, etc."
One details that a Missouri federal appeals court has ruled that a woman demoted while on maternity leave wasn't a victim of pregnancy discrimination.
"The story notes that a 1978 federal law bars discrimination based on ""pregnancy, giving birth or a related medical condition,"" but that the court ruled that it didn't apply to her case because caring for a child is a gender-neutral ""social role,"" not a condition related to childbirth."
Federal prisoners can once again purchase Playboy and Penthouse . A federal judge ruled that a ban on the publications violated the First Amendment rights of both inmates and publishers.
"A federal judge had ruled that Giuliani acted with ""retaliatory intent"" in cutting funds to the advocacy group Housing Works, which has criticized the mayor's AIDS policies."
"Obviously, we can rule out the hipsters paying exorbitant sums to inhabit gentrified downtowns and sport the latest iteration of poverty chic."
"The NYT fronts Janet Reno's remarks yesterday that only federal courts have the authority to decide the disposition of the Elián González case, and not the Florida judge who ruled that the boy must remain in the U.S. until an early March hearing."
"Even in the age when intellectual capital supposedly rules all, Wall Street doesn't invest in individuals."
Physical aggression against neighbors is ruled out in part by the anonymous participation that is possible online.
"He said that ""physical aggression against neighbors is ruled out in part by the anonymous participation that is possible online."""
"But he stopped short of saying that the decision ought to be overturned, suggesting instead that it is an issue best ruled on by state legislatures."
A judge in Hawaii ruled this week that the state's constitutional prohibition against sex discrimination requires it to give legal sanction to same-sex marriages.
"Last June, the Supreme Court ruled that political parties (as well as PACs, interest groups, and individuals) can make unlimited independent expenditures on behalf of candidates."
"(The NRA was later ruled unconstitutional, but the Hollywood Code survived)."
They have ruled their own mountain kingdoms at various points in history.
"Jenkins , the Supreme Court ruled that the judge had gone too far."
"In 1992, the court ruled that a federal judge's jurisdiction can be terminated before the schools have achieved full compliance with a desegregation order."
The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled this summer in Sheff vs.
"First, the court found no intentional discrimination, but ruled that the district's segregation was in itself unconstitutional."
"Hanukkah commemorates the victory in 165 B.C. of a small band of Jews, led by Judas Maccabaeus, over the Greeks who ruled Palestine at the time."
"Re-released two weeks ago to commemorate its 25 th anniversary, The Godfather depicts Mafiosi ruling a sprawling business empire in the 1940s."
Communist Party boss (ostensibly a social democrat) Ion Iliescu ruled between a mob's execution of longtime strongman Nicolae Ceausescu in 1989 and his own loss of an election last year.
"The most Soviet of the former Soviet republics, it is ruled by Alexander Lukashenko , a dictator who recently consolidated his personal control over the country's media and secret police."
"An influential Armenian-American diaspora helps the country get more U.S. aid per capita than any country except Israel . Since 1994, it has been ruled by an autocratic intellectual, who has banned opposition parties and controls the media."
Last week a federal appeals court ruled that White House lawyers must hand over notes of their conversations with first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton to Whitewater Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr.
One popular theory compares Zionism's imperative to acquire land to the American idea of Manifest Destiny (that it was the United States' God-given right to rule from coast to coast).
"Because the point of viability varies, the court ruled, it could only be determined case by case and by the woman's own doctor."
"Crying PL 280, Florida went to court--and the court ruled in favor of the tribe."
"District Judge Royce Lamberth ruled that White House aide Ira Magaziner--the architect of President Clinton's 1993 health-care proposal--and White House lawyers had ""deceived"" his court in a 1993 affidavit."
"(Later, the courts ruled the first lady should be treated as a federal employee.)"
"Judge Lamberth says that the appeals court took at face value Magaziner's ""only federal government employees"" declaration when it ruled against the request for a temporary injunction."
"Worried about viewer fatigue, Nielsen has ruled that households participate for only two years."
"The cover editorial--headlined, of course, ""Hello, Dolly""--rejects alarmist The Boys From Brazil theories about cloning, declaring that ""careful application of biotechnology"" can be enormously beneficial: ""The fact that new technologies feel scary or strange should not be enough to rule them out."""
"On the cover and inside: portraits of ""the 65 leaders who shape and rule the world today."""
"Police announced that they have ruled out JonBenet Ramsey's half-brother and half-sister as suspects in her murder, evidently because both were out of town when the crime was committed."
A panel of the 9 th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a lower judge's obstruction of Prop.
The Supreme Court struck down a Georgia law requiring drug tests for political candidates . The court ruled 8-to-1 that the urine tests were an unreasonable search under the Fourth Amendment because: 1) there's no evidence of a drug problem among Georgia politicians and 2) the law was designed to be symbolic rather than effective (e.g.
The Supreme Court struck down a Georgia law requiring drug tests for political candidates . The court ruled 8-to-1 that the urine tests were an unreasonable search under the Fourth Amendment because: 1) there's no evidence of a drug problem among Georgia politicians and 2) the law was designed to be symbolic rather than effective (e.g.
"The Supreme Court ruled 9-0 that Paula Jones can sue President Clinton while he's still in office, as the Constitution doesn't protect the president from civil suits unrelated to his official duties."
"Straws in the wind: A baby boom in Moscow may be signaling the renewal of Russian optimism , according to the New York Times . California's Supreme Court ruled that victims of age discrimination in the workplace have the same rights as victims of race and sex discrimination."
"Carey wasn't directly implicated; but his complicity wasn't ruled out, either."
"Wade , ruled that the woman was entitled to ""exclusive control over the fate of her nonviable fetus."""
Judge Norma Holloway Johnson ruled that Secret Service agents cannot refuse to testify before the Lewinsky grand jury about the president's behavior.
Judge Norma Holloway Johnson ruled that Secret Service agents cannot refuse to testify before the Lewinsky grand jury about the president's behavior.
"The friend's lawyer says that according to her testimony, Clinton ruled out completion of sex so that he could technically deny they had had sex."
More from the Supreme Court: 1) The court ruled that the attorney-client privilege continues after the client is dead.
"2) The court ruled that the Americans with Disabilities Act bans discrimination against people who carry the AIDS virus . The media spun this as a triumph of compassion, giving short shrift to the broader implications of the court's expansion of ""disabilities"" to include reproductive troubles."
"A federal judge threw out Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's tax evasion case against Webster Hubbell . Judge James Robertson ruled that 1) prosecutors unconstitutionally forced Hubbell to incriminate himself (by using documents they got from him under a grant of immunity) and 2) Starr exceeded his authority by going ""six degrees of relationship"" beyond the Whitewater S & L case to nail Hubbell on the far more recent tax charge."
A jury ruled that the Rev.
"2) Brawley may face cross-examination in the damages phase of the trial, now that the judge has ruled that one of the defendants can call her as a witness."
"Despite the unanimous support of the institute's tiny School of Social Science and a search committee's favorable vote, the institute's director ruled against the appointment of Princeton University Professor M. Norton Wise, co-author of a prize-winning book on 19 th century thermodynamics expert Lord Kelvin."
"In order to ""sustain a celebratory tone,"" write the curators, ""representations of certain sexual practices or fantasies (those judged by common consensus pathological) were ruled inappropriate for our overarching agenda."""
"The speech was ""bad politics,"" ruled George Stephanopoulos ( This Week ), who has worked for both Clinton and Gephardt, because it didn't give the president any credit."
"The US economy now rules supreme, vindicating the chaotic dynamism of American culture, so much better suited to the technologies of the 1990s than the dirigiste and over-regulated system of Japan, it added."
"The reason, he said, was that society was ""ruled by the laws of panic""--""the sheep-like movement in which everybody imitates the madness of everybody else."""
"He added: ""One can't altogether rule out that these young women may be showing off or lying."
"An opinion poll carried out by the Kuwaiti Arabic daily Al-Anba found that all those questioned were very optimistic and ""unanimously ruled out any doubt regarding the government's preparedness to face any eventuality."""
"But the sheik refused to rule out further Hamas terrorist attacks in Israel, saying that ""if Israel attacks us, the Palestinians have the right to defend themselves."""
"If his aim was to prevent a nuclear confrontation between Pakistan and India, then ""the same purpose would obviously be achieved by allowing Pakistan to conduct the tests so that the principle of mutual nuclear deterrence would automatically come into force and nuclear confrontation can be ruled out for ever."""
"Its main complaint was that an Indian proposal to rule the use of nuclear weapons a war crime was rejected ""by the five officially-recognised nuclear-weapon states."""
"The courts have ruled that a work cannot be legally copied if it is 1) an original, creative product--not merely a fact or something found in nature, like the sound of the wind, or 2) written or recorded--not just an idea."
The courts ruled that The Nation exceeded its fair-use rights in 1985 when it excerpted key sections of Gerald Ford's memoir in an article that was published slightly before Ford's book reached stores.
The NYT front page states that Newt Gingrich has ruled out any chance the House will pass the major campaign-reform bill banning all soft money that has been advancing in the Senate.
"The shooting was ruled justifiable, but it was also determined that the agent had 11 beers in him at the time."
(Presumably they could rule out a really hot date.)
"The Tennessee judge ruled for Ray, calling for ballistics tests to determine if a gun with Ray's fingerprint fired the lethal bullet."
"He is the ambassador from Shangri-La, emissary from a magical, peaceful land protected by stunning mountains, dotted with magnificent temples, ruled by wise and benevolent priest-kings."
Barr is none of these: You can't rule Congress with a glower.
What if Saddam Hussein clones were to rule Iraq for another thousand years?
"There is a possible defense for their actions: They may have believed that the men who rule Russia were finally beginning to see the light, that in their own self-interest they would agree to cough up the money the country needed to avoid disaster, but they needed a little time."
"If we rule out employer discrimination, there must be some other explanation for the black/white wage differential."
"It's easy to imagine that ruling all of 15 th -century England brought greater satisfaction than does, say, the life of a modern certified public accountant."
"But in fact Haveman and Wolfe's statistical analysis is designed to rule out this and similar alternative theories, leaving us to conclude that the moves themselves are harmful."
"The Supreme Court has never ruled on FISA, and it did not overturn a McCarthy-era statute which, like the removal court, was used to deport noncriminal aliens based on their political affiliations."
"Valeo (1976), the court ruled that spending limits violate the First Amendment: The government cannot restrict your right to spend money communicating the message of your choice."
"If you concede the government's (society's) right to rule some information out of bounds, you must also concede the right to draw the line in a place you disagree with."
Newt Gingrich tried ruling by non-negotiable demand and ended up with Republican congressional candidates denying any knowledge of his existence.
Dole later changed his position and demanded that Clinton explicitly promise to rule out pardons if re-elected.
"In the closing weeks of the presidential campaign, Bob Dole made a big fuss about Clinton's refusal to categorically rule out pardons for former associates caught up in Whitewater."
"In 1988, the court ruled that union members have a right to demand a refund of the portion of their dues spent on politics."
"Unfortunately, the Supreme Court ruled last year that spending by a political party cannot automatically be assumed to be ""coordinated"" with a senatorial campaign."
"And even if you take his explanation at face value, why would Paxon rule out seeking elective office ever again, even after his daughter was in college?"
"When Judge Denny Chin ruled against Klayman's client, Klayman wrote Chin a rude letter asking about his contacts with John Huang and suggesting that Chin's being an Asian-American Clinton appointee may have biased him."
"There are court decisions, he writes, ""that have ruled explicitly that leaking information about prospective witnesses who might testify at a grand jury, or about expected testimony, or about negotiations regarding immunity for testimony, or [about] the strategy of a grand jury proceeding all fall within the criminal prohibition."""
"Nowhere does he note court decisions that have ruled the opposite, or acknowledge that the question is far from settled."
"Not content to rule out policies (however worthy) that impose a cost on most taxpayers, Clinton and Blair often go further, saying that their main fiscal goal is to improve the position of the middle class."
"Some say the justices should simply rule that sexually explicit material isn't as dangerous for children as it's cracked up to be, and therefore, free speech should prevail."
"Now that most have made it, the ethnic remnant that once ruled Tammany Hall, Albany, and Boston, and anointed the governors and presidents, has retreated into victimology."
Yet the FEC has ruled in the past that donations from a source over which the donor does not have sole control are illegal.
"Now that the Supreme Court has ruled the CDA unconstitutional, that bluff has been called."
"With the formula programmed into only their calculators, they could have ruled the emerging Chicago Board of Options Exchange, taking the money of the hapless traders who were still pricing based on history, rules of thumb, or their guts (a potentially substantial source of wisdom here in Chicago)."
"(The black carpetbaggers, who ruled parts of the South following the Civil War, were sincere democrats, he proved, not venal dictators.)"
"But even if the WTO had to rule as it did, the decision was a blow against open markets and seems likely to increase protectionist sentiment at home."
"In 1985, the Supreme Court recognized this when it ruled that involuntary surgical castration constituted cruel and unusual punishment."
You might think that the fact that zinc beat the placebo in the Cleveland Clinic trial would rule out a placebo effect.
"However, Wecht points out, there have been cases of two and three unexplained infant deaths in a family in which homicide was ruled highly unlikely."
"Wright had ruled that if Jones' allegations were true, they still didn't amount to a breach of law."
"Jones' advisers failed to put out an alternative story line explaining not just how Wright had ruled incorrectly, but why ."
"But he also flatly ruled out, reports the Times , any reappraisal of the government's crackdown on democracy in Tiananmen Square."
"The Wall Street Journal reports that a jury in Muncie, Indiana ruled that the nation's largest cigarette makers shouldn't be held liable in the lung cancer death of a non-smoking nurse."
"Federal judge Susan Webber Wright ruled that although Bill Clinton's conduct may have been ""boorish and offensive,"" it was brief, and isolated and didn't result in physical harm."
"But now, explain the papers, the ATF has ruled that these modifications are superficial and hence that the ban sticks."
Another unusual aspect of the deal drawing lots of comment is that Travelers' Sanford Weill and Citicorp's John Reed have decided to rule their new kingdom as co-CEOs.
USAT says that one of the few concrete positions Clinton took at the meeting was ruling out a conversion of Social Security to a private pension system.
"The no-privilege decision by Judge Norma Johnson--actually still under seal and leaked to the papers by lawyers involved in the case (who thereby continue to flirt with sanction by Judge Johnson)--is deemed a ""stunning legal defeat"" for Clinton by the NYT and rated a ""major victory"" for Ken Starr by ""USA Today . The Washington Post and the NYT add that Judge Johnson also ruled against Clinton's invocation of attorney-client privilege to shield his top aides, holding that Clinton could not use government-paid lawyers to aid his defense in a criminal investigation."
"The California Supreme Court ruled that accurate, newsworthy news reports are protected by the First Amendment from lawsuits merely alleging illegal disclosure of private facts, but the Court also ruled that story subjects may sue if reporters and/or photographers use offensive or intrusive methods to get the story."
"As James Sterba points out in another essay in the book, Hoffmann's criteria would rule out much of a role for leadership by the United States (or, for that matter, France)."
"Yet the only thing I could have done would have been to get involved politically, to take power, to lead, ultimately to rule."
Theroux's own sympathy lies with those who fled Communist China but are being denied a chance to rule themselves in Hong Kong.
"But in using Hitler to illustrate the threat of power passing into the hands of the masses, he ignores an important distinction between mass societies: those ruled by charismatic dictators, unchecked by popular representation; and those governed by democratic institutions."
"Wayne had the good luck to rule over Westerns, a genre that was set on wide-open land and commemorated the past and dealt in stark moral truths--a genre doomed to grow obsolete, leaving Wayne to dominate the landscape, a proud and lonely warrior."
She rules that criticism out of bounds.
"Animals with paws must have big, furry, jutting muzzles, which rule out a face."
Sun Ra's dream was to rule something like an intergalactic Singapore.
"Representatives for the Oakland schools have given answers that sometimes conflict with the wording of the resolution itself on such issues as whether ebonics would or should be a language used in formal instruction (as opposed to something that teachers simply should be given financial incentives to be aware of and conversant in); whether ebonics would itself be taught as a subject; and whether claiming the status of a distinct language for ebonics was, in fact, a ploy to shake loose federal bilingual-education dollars (an outcome immediately ruled out by Richard W. Riley, the secretary of education)."
"A Kenyan politician, also last December: ""At the end of the day, the ethnic consideration will rule the day."""
"The past slips into you finally.Generations kept these secrets.Islands fell asleep looking at the sea.The one who ruled you above will rule youbelow, taking you down to show you the cut part of the wheat.Probably she was earth, your hunger was beautiful,her hunger was beautiful,but what do you really know?"
"The past slips into you finally.Generations kept these secrets.Islands fell asleep looking at the sea.The one who ruled you above will rule youbelow, taking you down to show you the cut part of the wheat.Probably she was earth, your hunger was beautiful,her hunger was beautiful,but what do you really know?"
"He became a catcher because he grew up in Bowling Green, Ohio, in the era when Johnny Bench ruled the Reds down in Cincinnati."
And it will be impossible for index funds to destroy the efficiency of markets as long as those markets remain free and ruled by greed.
But it should not be so quickly ruled out.
"As you know, Judge Norma Holloway Johnson has ruled that there is a prima facie case that you or your office illegally leaked information to the press in 24 instances involving 11 different news organizations, and you have filed a sworn affidavit denying those leaks."
"Lord Justice Peter Gibson ruled that these words could never convey that defamatory meaning: ""I could have wished Miss Norman had told the hoary old joke contained in the subject of this libel action as it would have shown that, in addition to possessing the remarkable vocal and dramatic talents which have made her world-famous as a distinguished opera singer, she had an engaging sense of humour."
Britain's highest court ruled that former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet can be extradited to Spain for prosecution on charges of murder and torture.
"Democrats tried to bring up a censure resolution, but Republicans ruled that it wasn't germane."
"Clinton has denied ever having met the woman, but perhaps the Star can get Miss Manners to rule on whether purchasing sex from someone qualifies as a formal introduction."
"The newly found private diary of Yoshihiro Tokugawa, a former grand chamberlain of the imperial court, records a conversation of 1968 in which the emperor said he had always ruled out the possibility of giving up the throne because he had considered it a ""sacred duty to pass this nation, which I inherited from my ancestors, on to future generations."""
"Harkin proudly explained that he wasn't surprised when Rehnquist ruled in his favor, because he had read Rehnquist's book on impeachment and knew that Rehnquist believed senators in an impeachment trial were ""more than just jurors."""
"It is a court in this case,"" he ruled."
The Supreme Court ruled that the Census Bureau could not use statistical sampling to adjust the population count for congressional reapportionment.
"Unfortunately, the Supreme Court had never ruled that the First Amendment could be used in this way."
"The students, affiliated with the United Auto Workers union, have had some success: The California Public Employment Relations Board ruled late last year in favor of their right to organize."
Starr's defenders note that a judge has already ruled his office broke no laws.
"After a judge ruled the sickout illegal, the pilots still didn't go back to work, and the judge fined the union's executives several thousand dollars and ordered the union to assume responsibility for $10 million in damages to passengers."
"The magazine profiles Metropolitan Opera General Manager Joseph Volpe, who began his career as a set-building carpenter and now rules the institution with workmanlike practicality and a diva-sized temper."
"In that decision--the first in 54 years to rule an act of Congress unconstitutional--Chief Justice Roger Taney wrote that nothing ""should induce the Court to give the words of the Constitution a more liberal construction ..."
"Of course, Dred Scott , which ruled that blacks, whether slave or free, couldn't be citizens, came to be condemned not just as racist but as a quintessential example of tortured reasoning in the service of a judge's personal prejudice--precisely the kind of jurisprudence that originalism's advocates claim it alone can avoid."
"As Levy notes, when judges use history, it's typically after they've made up their minds on how they want to rule."
But first let me rule out a few of the myths and scams of the laundry world.
The court said that this was not ruled out by current Wisconsin law or the First Amendment because it had neither the purpose nor the effect of advancing religion.
Everybody points out that the Court will be ruling soon on the similar question of employer responsibilities regarding supervisors' sexual harassment of workers in a job setting.
"The federal judge, James Robertson, whom all the papers note is a Clinton appointee, ruled that in pursuing the tax case against Hubbell, Starr exceeded his authority and strayed too far from his original mandate of investigating President Clinton's Arkansas real estate investments."
"Additionally, ruled the judge, Starr turned Hubbell into an informant against himself in basing the tax charges on records that Hubbell provided to him under a grant of immunity."
A second bit of news mentioned in all four of the Clinton-is-in-hot-water lead stories: a District court ruled that Clinton confidant Bruce Lindsey cannot claim attorney-client privilege in a criminal investigation because he is a government attorney.
Court of Appeals ruled that the President's lawyers could not question prosecutors or subpoena documents in the investigation.
"The New York Times , the Washington Post , and the Los Angeles Times all lead with tobacco's latest triumph: A federal appeals court in Richmond, VA, ruled Friday that the Food and Drug Administration cannot regulate nicotine as a drug without explicit Congressional authorization."
"A federal judge in Tennessee recently ruled, says the paper, that Budget Rent-A-Car could be held vicariously liable for racial harassment happening in a branch, unbeknownst to the home office."
The Post reports that a leading Iranian newspaper says the Iranian military commander in chief has ruled out a military confrontation.
"The story is oddly competitive, keeping score between the genders on strength, agility, and aggression, and mischievously wondering ""which sex should rule."""
New York courts ruled that such laws were prejudicial because of their disparate impact on owners of different breeds of dogs.
The court ruled that 1) Pinochet can be extradited but 2) only for crimes that are illegal in both Britain and Chile.
"In Canada, the Toronto Globe and Mail said in a nervous editorial Thursday that, by ruling out in advance the commitment of ground troops before a negotiated peace agreement, NATO told Milosevic that its undertaking to protect Kosovo went only so far--""not exactly the kind of message to send to an adversary as you go to war."""
The only outcome he ruled out was a world war.
"Once Clinton ruled out an ""enclave,"" anonymous senior administration officials came up with a new phrase for the NATO-guarded territory to which the Kosovars would return: an ""international protectorate."""
"Three weeks ago, when NATO launched its airstrikes against Yugoslavia, President Clinton swore off further talks with Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and ruled out a ground invasion."
"The officials dutifully ruled out the idea, all the while sketching concessions by which Milosevic could persuade them to halt the bombing."
"Meanwhile, in California, the state's Public Employment Relations Board has ruled in favor of allowing union elections at the seven University of California campuses by the end of the semester."
"Amirs, or princes, from the Al-Sabah family have ruled Kuwait in consultation with prominent community figures for over 200 years."
"The Amir twice suspended constitutional provisions, from 1976 to 1981 and from 1986 to 1992, and ruled extraconstitutionally during these periods."
We rule!
"The Jocks say they rule Washington. In the new envoy's first public statement on Yugoslavia, he ruled out the possibility of Russian military involvement. Whatever the precise reasoning, what is clear is that when it comes to big games and big shows, private sector entrepreneurs themselves often feel that it is a bad idea to let market forces rule. The Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung and Die Welt also reported on their front pages that German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder did not rule out an Italian-proposed bombing pause in the event of a U.N. Despite President Clinton's widely reported refusal to rule out the use of ground troops, the Times continued to portray him as a wimp. In an editorial, the Independent presented the agreed build-up of ground troops as a triumph for British Prime Minister Tony Blair after his surprising and apparently reckless absolutism in his conduct of the war"" by ruling out any ""exit strategy"" except total victory."
"Beijing hopes to regain sovereignty over the island by peaceful means, but will not rule out invasion as a last resort, it added."
"Clearly relying on British government sources, Macintyre wrote that even the Italians don't rule out entering Kosovo in ""non-permissive"" circumstances, but instead he described it as ""hypothetical"" (though in an interview Thursday with the Italian magazine Panorama , Foreign Minister Lamberto Dini warned that Italy would ""dissociate itself"" from an invasion)."
"Having apparently forgotten that only last week they ruled out Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic as a negotiating partner because of his indictment for war crimes, most British newspapers were taking this week's Belgrade talks very seriously."
"Before Canby, Bosley Crowther ruled the roost for three decades."
"As to Russia's claim that its paratroopers' premature incursion had been ""a mistake,"" this was ruled out in Izvestia by the chairman of the Duma's Foreign Relations Committee, Vladimir Lukin, who said in an interview that only President Boris Yeltsin could have given the order for the troops to go in."
"Lukin added that the West should treat Russia as a partner, not a lackey, but he ruled out any clashes between Russian and NATO troops in Kosovo ""because the allied commanders realize perfectly well that Russia was right, legally and morally."""
"The court ruled that people whose impairments can be corrected (with medicine, eyeglasses, or the like) aren't eligible for protection from job discrimination under the Americans With Disabilities Act."
Referees ruled that Hull had possession of the puck both inside and outside the crease.
"When the first Tarzan books were published, the British Empire ruled the waves, the United States had recently joined the ranks of imperial powers, and white supremacy was the norm in the United States and throughout the world."
"What the successors to Stalin are going to do we don't know, but there are no signs they are giving up their commitment to rule the world."
"In an editorial titled ""Auf Wiedersehen, Bonn,"" the Times of London said many people still worry about what Germany might again become ""once ruled from the harshly beautiful, eastward-looking, centre of Prussian and Nazi military expansion."""
"Graham advised him to ""never play God"" by ruling on who gets into heaven."
"After the first killings, the FBI had questioned the killer but ruled him out as a suspect."
"The cover story on the creepy marriage of Slobodan Milosevic says the Yugoslav chief is largely ruled by his wife Mira Markovic, a fervent Communist."
"A Pulaski County Chancery Court judge ruled in the city's favor in June, but Harris plans to appeal her case to the state Supreme Court."
Cleveland's school voucher program was ruled unconstitutional.
A Federal judge ruled that the program's publicly financed scholarships to parochial schools violate the separation of church and state.
"The possibility of an open conflict with Indonesia cannot be ruled out, particularly if pro-integration militias launch an attack from the western half of the island of Timor."""
"County School Board of New Kent County , Va., in which the court ruled school boards had an ""affirmative duty"" to ensure ""racial discrimination would be eliminated root and branch."""
"The Los Angeles Times reported that after the shooting, Bush ""again ruled out the need for stronger gun controls."
But it would now be foolish to rule out controls as a measure of last resort.
"If he wants to put his non-disclosure on a firm legal footing, Exley could ask the FEC for an advisory opinion to that effect--something the FEC has to rule on within six weeks instead of several years."
It's bad enough that we may have depleted our inventory of potential presidents by ruling out anyone who lies about sex.
A British court ruled that Gen.
A British court has ruled that the former murderer can be extradited to Spain.
"It is the first time a Chinese court has ruled on the nature of homosexuality, and it did so in awarding damages for psychological damage to a man described as gay in the best-selling book Homosexuals in China . The court ruled that the man had suffered ""depression and psychological pain"" and damage to his reputation by being described as gay."
"It is the first time a Chinese court has ruled on the nature of homosexuality, and it did so in awarding damages for psychological damage to a man described as gay in the best-selling book Homosexuals in China . The court ruled that the man had suffered ""depression and psychological pain"" and damage to his reputation by being described as gay."
"The law specified that if the referendum were ruled unconstitutional, poker would be banned in July 2000."
"In his ""findings of fact,"" Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson ruled that the company is a monopoly, has abused its monopoly power, and has harmed consumers."
"He ruled that Microsoft is a monopoly, that it has abused its monopoly power, and that this abuse has harmed consumers."
… Jackson's finding that Microsoft commanded a monopoly--and the implication that he will rule shortly that the company broke the law--may well hobble its efforts to meet [new] challenges.
"Pokémon: The First Movie , which opened this week, will rule the fall box office."
"The negotiations must adhere to Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's recent ""findings of fact,"" which ruled that Microsoft was a monopoly and had used its power to harm consumers."
A Maryland judge ruled that her immunity agreement with Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr 1) did not prevent her from facing state wiretapping charges and 2) did not take effect until five weeks later than Tripp's lawyers had contended.
"The Guardian of London fronted a report Monday that British Prime Minister Tony Blair has ""categorically ruled"" that the 2,500-year-old sculptures from the frieze of the Parthenon in Athens--known in Britain as the ""Elgin Marbles""--should not be returned to Greece."
"When asked about Gore's query, Eric Hauser, a spokesman for Bradley, pointed out that Gore was no more willing than Bradley to rule out a tax increase."
Judge Oliver ruled Monday that giving children tax-financed vouchers to attend that city's parochial schools violated the Constitution's separation of church and state.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service ruled that Elián González should be reunited with his father in Cuba.
"District Court in Manhattan, Judge Shira Scheindlin ruled that because there was a ""top hat"" but no ""bad boy,"" something must be done."
"District Court in Manhattan, Judge Shira Scheindlin ruled that because there was a ""top hat"" but no ""bad boy,"" something must be done."
"Because his contract did not include a ""bad boy ""clause that would have revoked his benefits if he committed a felony, Judge Scheindlin ruled that the United Way must pay up."
But we don't rule out regulation in the future if industry fails to do a good job of policing itself.
"Last week, the Immigration and Naturalization Service ruled that the 6 year-old should be reunited with his father in Cuba."
On Monday the Supreme Court ruled in Nixon vs.
On Monday the Supreme Court ruled in Nixon vs.
"Schroeder's Social Democratic Party polled 41 percent of the vote, but will still need, note the papers, to enter into a coalition with another party in parliament to rule Germany."
"The NYT makes the shift seem bigger than the other papers because it emphasizes Cohen's expressed personal recommendation that U.S. ground troops not be sent, an option other senior officials in the administration have been leaving open, while the LAT and WP stress that he didn't flatly rule this out."
"Apparently, the state Supreme Court has ruled that a club can't be called adult if they let in kids."
"But, notes the paper, there is a new wrinkle too: the State Department has ruled out any last-ditch negotiations."
"The WP reports that all five Law Lords ruled that a former head of state, unlike a sitting one, has but limited immunity: he or she can be forced into court to answer for actions that are not part of the legitimate function of government."
"The NYT , WP and WSJ run inside stories reporting that the federal government decided yesterday that embryonic stem cell research is not ruled out by the ban on federally funded embryo research, because the cells aren't embryos."
"Also, the paper never mentions that the judge in this case, who suggested the failure to produce smacked of official deceit, had previously harshly ruled against the administration in the matter of whether or not closed meetings of the Hillary-led health care task force were illegal, levying a $300,000 fine against the government."
The Court ruled that an illegal's claim of being banished from this country on political grounds is not a defense against deportation that requires additional federal court hearings.
"Also, both papers say Obasanjo was a former military ruler of the country, but neither mentions in their capsule governmental histories when he ruled or under what circumstances he ceased doing so."
"The 1975 law governing the educational access rights of the disabled states that schools don't have to pay for ""medical services,"" but the Court ruled that only applies to services provided by physicians."
"Finally, the WP explains how the House Ethics Committee ruled that swanky Club seats in Washington's new sports arena are actually-- whaddya know!"
But make no mistake: Fox rules the TV world this week.
"19) conspiracy, with tips of the hat to Ken Starr and The X-Files , rules the airwaves."
The judge ruled that to do otherwise would be to violate the constitutional protection of commercial speech.
"(A third possibility, though naturally not treated by M&S, is out-and-out misanthropy vs. misogyny, for the notion of simple man-hating should not be ruled out entirely."
"Older Taiwanese are usually bilingual, but the tongues are their native Taiwanese and Japanese, a result of the fifty years (1895-1945) Japan ruled the island."
"Well, who rules VERBATIM?"
"Why is it that a woman can man a station, but a man cannot “woman” one, that a man can father a movement, but a woman cannot “mother” one, and that a king rules a kingdom , but a queen does not rule a “queendom”?"
"Why is it that a woman can man a station, but a man cannot “woman” one, that a man can father a movement, but a woman cannot “mother” one, and that a king rules a kingdom , but a queen does not rule a “queendom”?"
"District Court jury in San Francisco ruled that Lite was just an alternate spelling of Light . As a result of this decision, Lite may now be used on the label of any beer to indicate that it is a reduced-calorie beer."
"But the courts ruled that because cola was a common word describing what was in the beverage, any soda containing cola derivatives could be called a cola . Coke's trademark was upheld against Chero-Cola, Clio-Cola, Coca and Cola , and El-Cola ; ruled to be non-infringing were Koke, Dope, Cherry-Cola, Roxa-Cola , and Dixie-Cola . As for other sodas, Moxie won its case against Noxie , but Pepsi-Cola lost against Pep , as did Seven-Up against Cheer Up ."
"But the courts ruled that because cola was a common word describing what was in the beverage, any soda containing cola derivatives could be called a cola . Coke's trademark was upheld against Chero-Cola, Clio-Cola, Coca and Cola , and El-Cola ; ruled to be non-infringing were Koke, Dope, Cherry-Cola, Roxa-Cola , and Dixie-Cola . As for other sodas, Moxie won its case against Noxie , but Pepsi-Cola lost against Pep , as did Seven-Up against Cheer Up ."
"Circuit Court of Appeals ruled partly for Merriam, partly for the competition: Merriam lost its right to the exclusive use of the name Webster , but since that company had become known to the public as the publisher of Noah Webster's dictionaries, would-be Websters were ordered to disclaim on their title pages any connection with the original word book."
"But both products became so popular that their names began to function as generics in the public mind, and because of that the courts have ruled that other companies could use these words, uncapitalized, so long as they did not attempt to confuse or deceive the public."
"Glass Wax , a glass cleaner which contains no wax, successfully defended its trademark against a charge that the name was deceptive, but in the early 1900s the courts refused to recognize Madonna as a trademark for wine because it was ruled scandalous."
He ruled that the proper meaning of the word in the Companies Securities (Insider Dealing) Act 1985 connoted active conduct in the sense of seeking out information.
"First, he rules out irrelevant or erroneous thoughts in the reader."
His authority derived from intensely personal qualities; he ruled without the institutional supports we associate with national leadership; he inspired his followers and revolutionized his country.
"In a move that, from a lexicographic standpoint, is decidedly un-American, the government set up an official board to rule on and standardize the use of place names, both domestic and foreign."
"Since so many colorful expressions depend on these vanished relationships, uncertainty rules the roast."
"If everyone had this software, there would be no point in using anagrams in clues, I suppose; on the other hand, not everyone does, and the use of such aids is probably ruled out in competitions where the entrants are controlled--that is, not working at home."
"If bird names are anything to go by, the “bowwow” theory (perhaps we should call it the “tweet-tweet” theory) rules the roost, since many birds are named for their songs or calls."
"According to our nonprofit application, we can only accept ads for products, businesses, or services related to our mission, which absolutely rules out ads for personal watercraft, financial services, and smelly perfume inserts."
"Finally, the memo said, there was no confirmed reporting on Saddam cooperating with Bin Ladin on unconventional weapons."
A detainee says that 9/11 hijacker Khalid al Mihdhar told him about the maritime operation sometime in late 1999 and credited Nashiri as its originator.
"Some say that Valenzuela and Ocomorena were one and the same, and when he was hanged, two Joaquíns were eliminated."
"The police need to be harsher,'' he said. "
"I'd like to help more disabled veterans or, at least, see more investigating self-employment, Miyares said. """
"Giuliani's estrangement from his wife, Donna Hanover, is made clear in an interview with Hanover that appears in today's New York Times . Hanover ""would not say whether Giuliani would run for the Senate, whether she would like him to run for Senate, or whether she would campaign for him if he did."
"I was incommoded because the cutest young man was with him, but looking at me through long lashes over his muscled bicep, as if to say, ""isn't this actually better?"""
"I gather you are on Achmed's team,"" he said, looking over at the man who had turned the tables on him, switch-hitting; first a damsel in distress Ambrose was saving from Sirenia, now a man with powerful connections who turned around and saved Ambrose."
"When the attack occurred, 25 days before the election, candidate Bush had said to CNN, ""I hope that we can gather enough intelligence to figure out who did the act and take the necessary action."
"Sex should be between men and women who say ""Okay, let's have sex' (with each other, I mean.)"
"John McCain, said he was reading The Oxford Book of Irish Short Stories , but was either lying or had just skimmed the book while procrastinating, since elsewhere he has said that his autobiography is due in his publishers' offices by the end of the year."
"Hadley said that in the end, the administration's real response to the Cole would be a new, more aggressive strategy against al Qaeda."
"Tonight,"" he said, ""we are a country awakened to danger."""
"Well, like I said, I was reentering the room from the bathroom, so I was sort of in the doorway."
"The idea, flowing from Hume to Berkeley to Kant then back to British empiricism, was the following: One might be mistaken in saying that a chair is in the room, but one could hardly be mistaken in reporting bits and pieces of one’s own awareness."
"That is to say, the cell carries out a wide variety of molecular activities, including the turning on and o of transcription of genes into RNA; the processing of that RNA into mature messenger RNA; the translation of that RNA into proteins, the activities of many of those proteins as enzymes to catalyze reaction, the modification of the activities of enzymes by chemical events such as phosphorylation and dephosphorylation; the building of structural components such as bilipid membrane, and microtubule assembly and disassembly; and the construction of proteins and other receptors."
"Based on this, I want to say that autonomous agents are parts of the ontological furniture of the universe."
"2)quotes: ""so Heraclitus, I think, says that even those who are asleep are workers and fellow-workers in the events of the world."""
"They resented the sending of Canadian troops to South Africa to support the British in the Boer War, and were no more enthusiastic about the Anglo-French alliance in World War I. Bourassa said “The real enemies of French-Canadians are not the Germans but English-Canadian anglicizers, the Ontario intriguers or Irish priests.”"
"One pincer battered its way through the rebuilt city wall, while the other — so it is said — infiltrated through a secret passage revealed to the invaders by the brother of the sheik himself."
", a parasite of arthropods, show the selection pressure that intracellular passengers can exert (see also the primer by Wernegreen in the March issue of PLoS Biology ). And cellfusion experiments hint that biparental inheritance of organelles does indeed cause problems, says Hurst."
"Clinton recalled saying to Bush, ""I think you will find that by far your biggest threat is Bin Ladin and the al Qaeda."""
"The cross is said to weigh 181,740 tons."
"B.O.B. stands for Breathing Observatory Bubble, and these are said to be the first in Europe."
"You can't have it both ways,"" said Judge Megan Lake Thornton of Fayette County District Court in recently fining two women $100 and $200 respectively for obtaining protective orders forbidding their partners from contacting them, then relenting and contacting the men."
"And God said, Let us make man [Adam] in our own image after our likeness, and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, over the birds of the air, over all the cattle, and over every creeping thing that creeps on the earth."
"There is plenty of energy in the random motions of the gas particles, but there is no means to extract mechanical work from it, say, to drive a piston."
Legend says that the God Apollo arrived at Delphi by sea on a dolphin and slayed the monstrous python that guarded the entrance to the sanctuary.
"In the interview, Rice also said the President characterized the war as ""global in nature."""
It is said that there are over 40 different performances taking place on every evening of the year in Amsterdam.
"It said Richard Holbrooke gave the impression that he fully understood that ""the obstacle to overcome is not in Pristina but in Belgrade."""
"And You said ""Life goes on, within you and without you."""
"There are now, says the paper, 65 such local denominations, like the Ithaca (New York) HOUR (the original--created nine years ago), the Berkeley BREAD, and Kansas City's (Missouri or Kansas?"
"Cyril: How thrillingly political of you to say so, Vyvyan my unicornus."
"Work is, says Atkins, a “thing.”"
"By contrast, says Gordon, ‘nanotechnology techniques then and now are tedious, involving painstakingly building three-dimensional structures up layer by layer’."
Both papers say these medications are attractive to those who only have sporadic sex and have trouble with consistent contraceptive planning.
"In 1964, four-score-years-and-one after the initial defeat in the Supreme Court, the country could once again say that equal access to theaters and public accommodations was the law of the land."
"If what you say is true, the estate tax (an absurd violation of ""family values"") wouldn't exist, and capital gains taxes would be slashed."
A sign simply says “S. Lourenço” — indicating the turn-off to São Lourenço do Matto (Church of St. Lawrence of the Woods).
They said that she was a white witch with potent magical powers who had murdered three husbands and an unidentified number of lovers before she herself died under mysterious circumstances.
Say it again.
"There are some who will say that if Lincoln did not intend specifically to articulate the preamble to a new constitution, then the words spoken at Gettysburg could not possibly be, as I claim, the preamble to the postbellum constitution."
"A stone pillar, now set in a pit and protected by railings, bears an inscription said to date from a.d. 913, but as it is normally wrapped in cloth you’re unlikely to see it."
"Julius Rebek, a chemist now at the Scripps Institute, is fond of saying that the biggest molecule he knows of is Number 7 Illinois coal, a massive hunk of coal several miles long and wide and hundreds of feet deep."
"But come instead for the spectacular view from the 297-m- (974-ft-) high Salto di Tiberio (Tiberius’ Leap) precipice, said to be the last pleasure enjoyed by the emperor’s enemies before they were hurled over the edge."
"In addition, I was very angry when I left the June 7th meeting just because of the demeanor of the school board and the things that were being said."
"You may remember that when I fled through Algeria, Eldridge Cleaver denounced me and said I never did anything to help the Black Liberation Army."
Recombination is said to be a useful “search procedure” in an evolving population.
"King World executive Andy Friendly is quoted as saying, ""We've lightened up the show with a new backdrop and more female-oriented material."""
It must be said that the Huron were less interested in conversion to Christianity than in the goods to be gained from the fur traders who followed the priests on this first French settlement in Ontario.
Organizers say this is one of the highest rates anywhere in the nation.
And I know that she spoke because the thing that she said seemed very similar to her graduation speech that she had said just previously.
"The chuck-wagon races are said to have originated when the last crew back in town had to buy all the drinks — now the prize pot totals over $200,000."
"The defendants might say that even with the reporters testifying, they can't get them in."
"On the other hand, the great twentieth-century philosopher Ludwig Witt-gen-stein said something similar in his majestic Philosophical Investigations."
"The narrator says he was there when his friend played the trick, so he doesn’t believe in the legend (50)."
"Iraq has been under economic sanctions since the war ended, which some say have thwarted the country's ability to recover from the devastation of the bombing campaign."
"I'm no saint, the 80-year-old Tallahasseean said. """
"Well, well, "" it said, ""good Indian."
You didn't say anything to me before you sent it.
"Indeed, it is said that Scotland gave golf to the world."
"This has led, says the Journal , to annual compensation rising 5-6 percent a year."
"That's like saying the past creates the present, when everybody knows it's the other way around!"
"17, 2003; July 12, 2003 (in which KSM also says bojinka is not Serbo-Croatian for ""big bang,"" as has been widely reported, but rather a nonsense word he adopted after hearing it on the front lines in Afghanistan)."
"As it happens, genes A and B have Boolean functions that depend on all three genes, A, B, and C. By examination, however, gene C has a Boolean function that depends only on genes A and C, not on gene B. To say that the activity of gene C depends only on A and C and not B means that once the combinations of activities of A and C are defined at a moment T, the next activity of C at T + is indepen-dent of whether B is on or o at time T. Indeed, the Boolean function is C = (not A or not C); that is, gene C will turn on at the next moment if at the current moment either A is not active or C is not active or both are not active."
It's just that Mr. Buckingham always seemed to say very inappropriate things.
"To qualify for grants, [local law enforcement] must have organizations in their locale that are threats,"" he said. """
"Even though electronic espionage may cost U.S. firms billions of dollars a year, most aren't yet taking precautions, the experts said."
You used to say.
"Strange to say, however, that interest does not seem to be more than a few hundred years old: if the ancient Greeks and Romans, the Indians, the Chinese and other peoples were curious about their own prehistory, I have not heard of it."
"Now generate sixty-four million diVerent small proteins, called peptides, say, six amino acids in length."
"I asked him why other countries should risk their soldiers' lives if the United States wouldn't, and he replied, ""I didn't say 'other nations,' I said the United Nations."""
"Several of the individuals and organizations that we contacted said that the agencies should move to a more standardized approach, and said that standardization could make the current system of participation more accessible to the public."
"I'll give you the details later, says Mobe. """
"I didn't say this strictly in the opinion, perhaps, but my opinion was not meant to allow the testimony of the reporters to go in any way, in particular, outside the four corners of the affidavits rendered by the reporters."
"Marsha Chwastiak, an attorney in the Pottsville office of Mid-Penn Legal Services, said she would like to see more funds made available to provide social services for troubled families grappling with domestic violence issues."
"There is no flagship shop or outlet per say, though some of the larger cafés in town carry a representation of the confections produced by the local factory which, although open to the public, would be of interest only to serious chocolate buffs."
Yet another way of stating this is to say that there is no finite prestatement of the configuration space of a biosphere.
It has taken four more years to understand more of what I still can only partially say in these investigations.
"We at the Bureau have the most exciting and satisfying jobs in the world, said Joseph, the Bureau's executive director. """
"The best that can be said is that observation (and we could stretch and call that consciousness, I guess) is implicated in every phenomenon we can observe and seemingly in every phenomenon we can theorize to explain. This is not to say that good architecture is merely utilitarian. They said 'I am a poor boy or girl' instead of 'I am a poor man or woman' to emphasize their humility (?) and spoke impersonally: 'it is said to you' instead of 'I say to you. And he responded to her basically saying that there's, you know, a problem with the textbook, it needs to be balanced, comments about laced with Darwinism, it needed to be balanced with creationism. Maintenance is a mammoth task, and it is said that painters work constantly on the structure, completing one end and immediately starting again at the other. Some of the commenters also said that federal agencies should more commonly provide access to the economic analyses and other underlying rulemaking information that frequently resides in agencies' dockets. Some economists say that even with a boom all those jobs are not likely to return. So I think we're charged with, you know, having an ethical decision to make when we walk into the classroom, the things that we say and the things that we do, and so I think that's very important. To the north of Narmada at Lingsar, a new spring is said to have burst into life to greet the Balinese when they came to Lombok, and they chose the site for an ecumenical temple intended to bring together people of different religions. We have bipartisan support on this issue and it isn't a tax increase,"" he said. """
"I want to say that the autonomous agents comprising that community had, individually and collectively, the embodied know-how to get on with making a living in the natural games that constituted their world."
"“ Wise, just, and generous,” a contemporary Muslim historian said of her, “but she was not born of the right sex and so all the virtues were worthless. ”"
"Call the psychiatrist, 47 says the alligator official. """
"And You said we could just fuck calmly, in Sein and Zeit."
"But would it be a fair statement to say in the normal experience that newspaper reporters might spend five, ten, or fifteen minutes interviewing a person and then only put one line of that interview in an article?"
"I realized with a shock that the work had really disintegrated and we had lost a whole generation of public-interest lawyers, she said. """
Golfers say that the best resort course is the Bukit Jambul Golf Club in Penang.
"“The marketing spin on things,” said the scientist, “carries the day.”"
"Remember what she said in my last letter? """
(A responsible account of the whole controversy in today's New York Times reports that Kelsey says the pardon had nothing to do with her corroboration.)
' She said she would if he called again.
"Hanover's press secretary, Joannie Danielides, said this week that Ms."
"There are, says the paper, a total of 40 such suits on file, with Minnesota's turn coming next week."
"He said he had problems in his marriage, says Stephanopoulos, correcting Donaldson's deviation from the pre-scripted fudge-phrase of the day."
"Rice said President Bush began the meeting with the words, ""We're at war,"" and that Director of Central Intelligence George Tenet said the agency was still assessing who was responsible, but the early signs all pointed to al Qaeda."
"Although White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card remembered someone telling him about the Saudi request shortly after 9/11, he said he had not talked to the Saudis and did not ask anyone to do anything about it."
Armitage said that the United States wanted Pakistan to take seven steps:
"The purpose of this meeting, he recalled saying,""is to assign tasks for the first wave of the war against terrorism."
"Powell said that President Bush did not give Wolfowitz's argument ""much weight."""
"(CENTCOM also began dusting off plans for a full invasion of Iraq during this period, Franks said.)"
"Our war on terror begins with al Qaeda, but it does not end there,"" he said."""
"This is not to say that your reason must be demonstrably correct, but you need a reason for your commitment for it to make any sense at all."
"27 When Lincoln said, “All men are created equal,” therefore, he meant men—only males were equal in the sight of the Creator."
"So having said that, their fear is that because of all those municipalities that they cover and the school districts that they cover, that at least in the Middle District Court, should a matter come up similar to this case, then they are exposed as a fact witness."
"I did not view and do not view the law as providing that there is some exhaustion requirement, although I understand some cases have said that."
Because I think it does exactly what you just said.
"What I've done is, it says that there's no extraneous unpublished material questioning."
"I believe that to the extent -- and I've said this now several times -- that the reporters' testimony is necessary in order to invoke the residual hearsay exception under Rule 807, that the defendants have to have an opportunity to examine the reporters on the same topics and subjects that I would allow the plaintiffs to question them on during their case-in-chief, nothing more and nothing less."
"Would we be at liberty to say, did you hear anything else, did you see anything else?"
We can say that we've restricted the order in such a fashion that we believe the reporters will testify.
The individual who believes -- who was quoted and believes the statement was taken out of context or flatly that he didn't or she didn't say it and it's inaccurate will have the opportunity to say that during the defendants case-in-chief or at any other time during the trial.
"Yeah, I asked her why she said that, and she said in school what they had been talking about or amongst her friends and what's going on."
I'm going to say I don't remember which board meetings I attended.
"And so this newsletter was actually providing information to the residents of Dover as to what the actual newsletter was -- excuse me, what the actual statement was going to say."
"I have a problem with it because my daughter came home from school and she says to me, What kind of Christian are you, anyway?"
"What I do recall, I -- as my husband said yesterday, I was pregnant at the time, so I have some reason to remember certain things."
"And I distinctly recall Barrie Callahan sort of throwing her hands up in the air and saying, Oh, so this is about evolution."
And I obviously didn't know what Max had said to the board but that he had spoken to the board.
And I know that she spoke because the thing that she said seemed very similar to her graduation speech that she had said just previously.
Do you remember specifically anything he said?
"First, as a teacher, professionally, I feel that teachers in general are harmed, myself, as well, because there's a dichotomy here in what they're saying about this statement that they have passed on intelligent design as they're not teaching it."
"I wouldn't say at the end, but closer to the end of the course."
"It's just that I didn't give much credit to Noel Weinrich's comments because he would say things like, Darwin's at least what, years old, a theory becomes a theory if you say it over and over again."
"I don't know that scientifically I'm qualified to say, you know, that I believe many scientific concepts because I'm -- I'm not a scientist."
"But as much as I know about what the high school science standards say, it would be in standing with that."
"Now, what was your reaction to what you saw and heard at the board meeting on or about -- I think you said June the 15th or 16th?"
You said you just skimmed this biology book that was at the center of the controversy?
"I said, I don't recall whether or not I did say that I had spoken with her after suit was filed."
"Tarrin says the planet's a freaking gemstone! In the first chapter of Uncle Tom's Cabin , Miss Stowe offers a dialogue between Haley and Mr. Shelby, part of which goes, “ `Well,' said Haley, after they had both silently picked their nuts for a season, `what do you say? Muskrat .' So I think that's just the way everyone said muscat .” Not to say a quality of confusion—pronoun-cedly so. Some, like French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, had more in common with one another than they did with, say, German, English, Swedish, Danish, and Dutch, which, in turn, bore only a remote resemblance to Russian and Polish, on the one hand, and the two extant varieties of, say, Gaelic, on the other. ...Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity does not say that E = MC² and in leap year MC³. Readers should be familiar with Robert Claiborne's earlier books, especially Our Marvelous Native Tongue: The Life and Times of the English Language . One might say that subtitling the present book “A Book of Lost Metaphors” is an example of a loose canon [sic] — unless metaphor is taken in its broadest sense—but one is unlikely to find red herrings here: the etymologies of a few hundred words and phrases are given, many not readily findable in standard works of reference. Iraq says it has done so and has barred inspectors since late 1998. Iraq says the United States and Britain hold up delivery of needed supplies, using their clout in the United Nations. The minister, who has his own website, also said: I want Dubai to be the best place in the world for state-of-the-art technology companies."""
"He said that it would he possible for the companies working in the electronic trade sector to make Dubai their headquarters, and to establish offices here and provide employment and own machinery in the zone opened to companies fully owned by the foreigners."
"You can have a dozen competitors stealing your secrets at the same time, Mr. Matchett said, adding : ""It's a pretty good bet they won't get caught."""
"Moreover, he said, technology now exists for stealing corporate secrets after they've been ""erased"" from a computer's memory."
"At Monterrey, publisher Luis Gabriel Cano, although shaken by the murders, issued a statement saying: ""We will not cease our fight against drug trafficking."
"Perelson and Oster guessed that the newt repertoire must cover a substantial fraction, say about 1/e = where e is the natural base for logarithms = or 37 percent of shape space."
"Needless to say, this is a must if we are going to continue to offer a top-notch education to our young people."
"There is much to be said about the proper reading of this passage, particularly in relation to the contrary story of creation in Genesis 2, a story that supposedly justifies the subordination of women."
"After Scrooge has been visited by the three spirits, "" ...it was always said of him that he knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowledge."
"At the beginning, I jumped = more realistically, I struggled = for weeks searching for a constellation of properties that seemed promising, in order to articulate something I sensed but could not yet say."
"Hoosier hospitality"" is everything they say - that's why so many artists fall in love with the IRT and keep returning."
"As someone has said, Columbus only thought that he had discovered Jamaica."
Who can say?
"Look up one of your favorite professors and say hello, or come by the Dean's Office."
Two ponds in the temple compound are said to be fed by waters from the holy Gosainkund Lake high in the Himalayas.
"“For want of a nail, the shoe was lost; for want of the shoe, the horse was lost; and for want of the horse, the rider was lost,” more or less, said Benjamin Franklin."
"I'm a concrete baby; I'm not crazy; and besides that I'm blind"", Miyares said."
"The 17th-century chapel of Domine Quo Vadis marks the site where St. Peter, fleeing Nero’s persecution in Rome, is said to have encountered Christ."
"Ah, said many of us, in diVerent voices around the room: Martian life is radically diVerent from Earth life."
"They said that because of those high school trips to the IRT, they have made professional theatre an integral part of their cultural lives."
"Destroyed by three hurricanes in this century and rebuilt each time, the church is now said to be almost entirely constructed of pieces of iron."
Such slow operation is said to be reversible.
The rescuer said the mother abandoned this baby.
"On his much awaited feastday held twice annually (the first Sunday of May and 19 September), the blood is said to liquify, even “boil”: When it doesn’t, disaster befalls Naples."
The most that one could say is that they never consented and that therefore when they matured and reached the age of consent they were entitled to say no.
"Acklins Island is said to be surrounded by virgin water for anglers — the fish are still unaware of the lure or the fly, though tourist facilities are limited here."
But could we have said beforehand that Gertrude’s ugly skin flaps would happen to be of use that day?
"I make sure he gets his lunch on time, take his blood tests throughout the day, and make sure there's a snack around, JoAnn said. """
"During the fifth century a number of Celtic tribes came together to form the Kingdom of Rheged, which is said to have stretched north over what is now the Scottish border and south as far as the River Mersey."
"A Goodwill staff member addresses a group of welfare recipients: ""You can earn the money to support yourself and your family,"" she says. """
"Due to fears that the unsupported ceiling would collapse at any time, the architect is said to have employed only convicts under sentence of death to work on the project."
I’ll say it again.
"They tried tremendously to help me at the Blind Rehabilitation Center, but the only resources for a businessperson were for the non-disabled and non-blind, Miyares said."
To the right of the chapel is a fragment of rare jasper said to come from the column to which Jesus was tied for his flagellation.
"For the sake of argument, let’s say there are about five thousand molecular species in E. coli."
"I don't know what we'd do without Cameron,"" JoAnn said. """
Guided bus tours take you to the mammoth vehicle-assembly building (so huge that it is said clouds sometimes form inside) and to other fascinating displays of space technology in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Museum.
The amendment does not say that the state may not create relationships of subordination or slavery.
"Asked what is most special about her husband, JoAnn, with quiet conviction, says, ""I think it's helping other disabled people."
"Some say that the fountain of youth is here, in the clean water filtering through the limestone from the surface."
"And that number is very large indeed, for it is on the order of N. Say there are particles in the Earth system, a very crude guess, then the total number of adjacent possible microstates is about raised to the to the st power."
That's why I believe it's important for you to hear what people outside of our ministry are saying about The Salvation Army.
"The temple enshrines a 5-m (16-ft) standing figure of Kannon, the Goddess of Mercy, said to have been carved more than 1,000 years ago from the trunk of a single Judas tree."
"He goes on to say, “Hispanic graveyards are places of color, where paints, flowers, and tiles combine to comfort the bereaved and startle the gringo” (88)."
"Following a show, a young couple came up to the stage to say hello."
"It is said that the artist’s agonizing self-portrait can be made out in the flayed skin of St. Bartholomew, to the right below Jesus."
"“Never,” said Steve."
"When Urban left for Vietnam, we'd only been married a short time, JoAnn said. """
"Dreamers still dig for the gold doubloons, emeralds, rubies, and diamonds that Captain William Kidd, lovable villain of Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island, is said to have buried here."
"To say that the Gettysburg Address provides the preamble to a new constitutional order is, to say the least, a bold claim."
"Just like us, Cyril, says Vyvyan lovingly. "
"At 9:30, the controller began to poll the other flights on his frequency to determine if they had heard the screaming; several said they had."
"The semantics of the yuck or yum coming into a simple autonomous agent  say, an early bacterium  is somehow linked with the embodied know-how of that agent in making a living, or failing to make a living, in its world."
"South,"" said the agents, ""but we question his tactics."""
"The Post doesn't give Gates' account of that e-mail, but USAT says he testified that he didn't recall receiving it."
"The ancient library of Alexandria founded by Ptolemy I was said to be the greatest collection of manuscripts in the ancient world comprising some 70,000 items."
"They attempt to follow the ITT principle (but with missing data) to answer question (i) above, hoping that the dropouts can hypothetically be removed by, say, a truly ITT design, or by successfully using concurrent treatments for intolerable side effects without affecting the efficacy of the study medication."
"The no-free-lunch theorem says that, averaged over all possible fitness landscape, no search procedure outperforms any other search procedure."
"Apparently, the mother said, 'We are circumcised and insist on circumcising our daughters so that there is no mixing between male and female."
"A scolding woman was said to give her husband a dish of tongues, and the old Sussex bachelor often gave crisp reasons for staying single: one went on record as saying Mesel, I ain't no marryin' man, fer I can't see naun in givin' 'arf yer grub away ter get t' other 'arf cooked."
"The major festivals discussed below are joined by the Film Festival, the Jazz and Blues Festival, and the Book Festival (said to be the biggest public book fair in the world)."
He said a package of 20 letters of support failed to reach some of the judges.
"For those who knew Lincoln well, this might not have been a surprise, for he had said two years before: “I never had a feeling politically that did not spring from the sentiments embodied in the Declaration of Independence.”"
"Then, he barks out orders to the evil spirit to say his name."
"USAT also stresses this, calling it an ""extraordinary arrangement,"" but then goes on to quote a Justice spokesman saying that Reno and Freeh have entered into such agreements before."
"The beautiful gold-threaded mantle, made in 1031, is said to belong to St. Stephen."
"The Texas Medication Algorithm Project, said Jones, was based on “expert consensus” from industry-supported meetings."
"Moreover, once a new species comes into existence, say, Godzilla’, it may not fare well in its new niche, hence, may go extinct soon."
"She was bound in a rug and left in the lost and found at the Gare du Nord, say unidentified agents of the Sureté. """
"Columbus is also said to have landed, as did Ponce de León."
"The numbers of gametocytes and the infectiousness to mosquitoes at day 7 were also reduced compared to a combination of CQ and SP, said the authors."
"Next, says Maxwell, warming to his point, “Imagine that my wee friend operates the flap valve such that, whenever a fast gas particle approaches the window from inside the left box toward the right box, he opens the flap and lets the faster than average, hence hotter, gas particle through."
"Those guys are The Killers,"" Ambrose said. """
"A spokesman for the Irish government said, ""We don't inquire""; diplomats from the Netherlands and Sweden, which recognize same-sex partnerships as equal to marriages, said discretion is used when posting gay officials to sexually conservative countries; and a Swedish embassy spokesman said the country has ""two or three"" gay ambassadors abroad."
Nothing says “Las Vegas” quite like this; the glittering costumes and chorus line of showgirls is what the myth was based on.
"Roodman said Hilliker is in an excellent position to help the foundation attract more private donors and recruit lawyers in private practice to volunteer their services. """
The crude argument says that a cell’s metabolism has about organic molecules.
"'He'll have to rest after this,' Blanche said, dropping her eyes on her water-colour."
"An article says the two camps can learn from each other: Indies offer character development and plot, while big-budget movies create ""a coveted gloss and Zeitgeist energy that cannot be matched in the world of the shoestring budget."""
"Lawyers and judges are trying to raise money for the agency that many say has worked magic with little more than gumption, hardscrabble dollars and a rambling, second-floor warren of rooms across the street from City Hall."
"It must say precisely what it means” (1983, 105)."
"Never mind, of course, that public broadcasting isn't under attack, that NPR receives little of its support directly from Congress, and that NPR spokespeople say the letter is useless."
It is said that King Minos installed his brother Rhadamanthys as ruler here.
"The agency also is in danger of losing $470,000 over the next 18 months from the Violence Against Women Act, but is appealing that decision, Mathews said."
"Try stripping him and leaving him in a cold shower for a while-that'll get him singing, says the man in black."
He might be right--I can't say.
"Construction began in the 13th century and reached its zenith in the 15th century under King Mátyás, when the palace was said to be equal in grandeur to that of any in Europe."
"Gwen Bouie-Haynes, project director of the Domestic Violence Services Center for Catholic Charities Inc., said often domestic violence survivors do not have the money to seek legal representation."
"Say the largest mixed red-blue colony corresponds to red secreting molecules per second, blue secreting molecules per second."
"He says to himself, ""I can tell that extinction nears for that child is near."
"In a leader Tuesday, the Financial Times of London said the election results brought both good and bad news: ""The good news is that the new Duma is likely to be younger, and somewhat more sympathetic towards economic liberalism than the last one."
"The Oceanarium is said to be the largest in the world, and the Ocean Theatre features displays by dolphins, killer whales, seals, and pelicans."
"This was in our strike zone,"" a senior military officer said."
"Consider, he said, legal language, and try translating it to ordinary statements about human agents without using legal concepts."
"BOGOTÁ, Colombia, Sept. 17 - The United Nations said today that American-financed aerial eradication of Colombia's vast coca fields is starting to pay big dividends and released estimates that show the size of the crop dropping by 32 percent in the first seven months of the year."
"We believe that Internet users are the soccer moms of the 2000 election, said Ron Nehring, director of national campaigns for Americans for Tax Reform, which asked all presidential candidates to sign a declaration opposing any Internet taxes."
"The Seminole Indians of Red Bay on Andros are said to produce the finest work on the Bahamas, though each island has its own individual patterns and differences in style."
Riggs says legal-aid agencies help stabilize society; they're a safety net for those in need.
"Below the phase transition temperature, the ferromagnet tends to line up with magnetic spins all pointing the same way, say, north pole upward, hence, the material is magnetized."
"Londoño said, sniffing audibly."
"Diversity enhances learning, says university President Lee Bollinger."
Its huge cost gave rise to a Portuguese saying that João transformed the diamonds of Brazil into the rocks of Mafra.
"Our legal services are already stretched to the breaking point, Schmitt said. """
"Since finding older cars, say from the 1950s, is becoming difficult, some low riders now customize small trucks, motorcycles, and bicycles as well."
Masai leaders say the agreement ought to be invalidated because their predecessors were clearly taken advantage of by the white settlers.
"All gave to CNAC in order to help Alexander's presidential run, and all but one say they have already donated or will donate to Alexander's presidential campaign."
"The situation is said to be improving now, as new environmental controls are being put into place."
"He has the cachet of being a long-standing family court judge, and lots of people like him, she said."
"In 1790, for instance, an act of industrial espionage is said to have launched the domestic textile industry, if not American manufacturing in general."
"' Herr Siegfried, Heidegger is saying what the Buddha says--'As soon as human cognition here calls for an explanation, it fails to transcend the world's nature, and falls short of it."
"First of all, Taylor came right out and said these talks had taken place."
"A guide will help to point out details that your untrained eye might miss — such as the monstrous face of Kronos here to eat his new offspring Zeus, and the small nipple shaped stalagmites on which the infant god is said to have suckled."
"“Traditional models tended to assume perfect data with no holes in it,” says Kleiber."
"This is the way we live today, Gehry seems to be saying, why not enjoy it?"
"And you said, ""There is no purpose."
"A 1992 New Yorker cartoon showed one campaign worker talking to another in an office near the Capitol, and bore a caption that read, ""So what you're saying is that Joe Sixpack and Joe Blow are one and the same person?"""
"Computer buffs say that the deals on computer software, pirated or otherwise, are better in KL, Penang, and Johor Bahru."
"This information becomes relevant, it is said, to Justice Department officials monitoring the distribution of voting power in congressional districts."
"Even Marcuse, for all his slavering after erotic freedom, says labor is grounded 'in an essential excess of human existence beyond every possible situation in which it finds itself and the world."
"The subhead over USAT 's Y2K story says the Senate report ""cites vulnerability but little risk of disaster"" and the story proper quickly includes calming words from two senators."
"Growing involvement in electronics, telecommunications, nuclear power, and space satellites is intended to take the country, as one official said, “directly from the 19th into the 21st century. ”"
"Poor man, his only girlfriend said he ""felt things so deeply."
"There was the bullying portentous tone, which said, ""This is unbelievably important--so you, shut up."""
"But let the system be partitioned into two or more domains, say, by a membrane."
Needless to Say
"Dolloff said the two attorneys staffing the center, Patricia A. Levesh and Vita Palazzolo, will work closely with the domestic violence service organizations."
"This has led Palmer to wonder whether the distinction between initial and boundary conditions and laws is really as clean as it appears in, say, Newtonian physics."
"Guth says the universe is ""the ultimate free lunch."""
"In 1999, pro-fascism is such a bizarre stance that it's almost easier to believe Buchanan isn't saying what he seems to be saying than to recognize his views for what they are."
"The view offshore from its mostly stony little beaches is dominated by the island of Sa Dragonera, said to look like a dragon rising from the sea, and subject of a long legal battle between would-be developers and conservationists."
"That said, Congress still took too little action to address institutional weaknesses."
"With regard to the first two of the Reconstruction Amendments, the courts gutted the great aspirations of the new constitutional order and led many professorial observers to teach that our Constitution really was what the segregationist courts said it was."
"Nothing can be a greater symbol of feudalism than the hand-drawn rickshaw, it said."
Though more expensive than Dominican — the harvest here is small — Puerto Rican cigars are said to be mild and full of flavor.
The President noted that Tenet did not say he did not have authority to kill Bin Ladin.
"The hypothetical hypercycle consists of a set of replicating RNA sequences, say A, B, C, and D, each of which is actually a plus and minus strand that are template complements."
"An interview with new National Rifle Association President Charlton Heston reveals his extremism: He is quoted on white supremacist David Duke's Web site and has said that ""Clinton's cultural shock troops ..."
"Outside the big cities, make a habit of saying an appropriate Bonjour or Au revoir when entering or leaving a shop or café."
"Steven Gottlieb, the society's executive director, said, ""I can't imagine anything that could be better than to have the governor of the state, in his first act as a private citizen, donate six months of his time to represent poor people . . . That's just astounding to me."""
"And now,” concludes Maxwell with a broad smile, “we can use the macroscopic temperature dierence between the left and right boxes to extract mechanical work, say, by driving a piston.”"
"He slid into the water next to me and we bobbed up and down smiling and cruising, I trying to assure myself I was still cute and attractive, Ferd called upon to concentrate so long on one person that sexual desire snuck up on him unbidden--in fact, he would later say, unpermitted in his job as director and animator of our clump of radical patients and victims, since a sexual liaison would reduce his availability to ""listen, handhold, inspire, cajole, hug, solace"" the others he thought in his care."
"Esperar can mean to wait or to hope, but to clarify the latter meaning one can say abrigo la esperanza , literally, I have the hope."
"Its prized possessions are two: the haunting Volto Santo (Holy Face), a wooden crucifix said to have been carved by Nicodemus and possessing miraculous powers; and the graceful white marble tomb of Ilaria del Carretto Guinigi by master Sienese sculptor Jacopo de lla Quercia (1408) in the former sacristy."
"While court officials are concerned about the findings, their assistance can only go so far, said Winnie Comfort, a spokeswoman for the Administrative Office of the Courts."
"In the face of the conviction that the peep show violates the dignity of the women who choose to participate, there is little one can say."
"--slowly, I say, umm . hmm--"
Inga had blond curls and beefy arms like a stevedore and was excited about seeing the bigcity but said she wanted to go home and was going to call the police if he didn't take her.
"Among other legends surrounding the statue is a very modern one: During the Chinese Cultural Revolution, when Red Guards were running rampant on Wanchai island, just a swim away, the image of St. James is said to have stepped down from the altar and halted an invasion."
"Apparel assembly is described in the next chapter, but for now it is enough to say that all the pieces for a custom garment must be kept together during assembly."
They said 'I am a poor boy or girl' instead of 'I am a poor man or woman' to emphasize their humility (?) and spoke impersonally: 'it is said to you' instead of 'I say to you.
"The LAT says the benefits would extend up to those who earn $100,000 a year, then calls it a ""middle class"" tax cut."
"There are wonderful views from here (weather permitting — which it doesn’t most of the time), including the Roque de los Muchachos and the monolithic Roque Idafe, said to have been the sacred altar of the first Guanche natives on the island."
"Council aides said yesterday that they did not have a head count for the cuts at the Law Department, but that the City Council plan is tilted towards the elimination of legal positions, which at 10 percent would require the layoff of more than 65 lawyers."
"It is said that Cihuacoatl carried a little baby cradle on her back, or a dead baby in her arms, as she roamed the country crying through the nights."
"It's put us at a little bit of a competitive disadvantage, he said. """
I said he could have them in return for opening-night tickets--which he never sent me.
"It is said that any will to which one swears before the church’s altar is recognized as valid by the courts of Barcelona, a practice that dates to the tenth century."
"NLS expanded when Legal Services Corp., the federal agency that funds providers of free legal services nationwide, reduced the number of grantees in the Los Angeles area from five to three, Dudovitz said."
"Now in normal physics, say, college-level physics, all these specifications occur at the beginning of the problem, in the statement of the initial and boundary conditions."
"Mr. Egg (again): Your Latin is vulgar, to say the least."
"All three supermarket tabs report the end of the marriage of singers Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown, a decision the Globe says was cemented by his latest arrest, this time for allegedly having touched a woman against her will."
"Legend says they’re the marks of a giant’s fingernails, scraped out in a single night."
This is not to say that open-access journals cannot generate a surplus or profit—simply that they do not do so by restricting access to their primary research content.
"Consider all the kinds of organic molecules on, within, or in the vicinity of the Earth, say, out to twice the radius of the moon."
"That said, there’s plenty to entertain children."
"This translates to saying that we should know, at least one next to nearest neighbour distance."
"Brown responded on December 10, 1789, to Slater’s initial inquiry, saying Almy and Brown certainly wanted the assistance of a person with Slater’s skills because an experimental mill had failed, “no persons being acquainted with the business, and the frames imperfect.”"
"I hope this says something, Ferd says to himself. """
"They're scared stiff of Bill Clinton, said Shields of the Republicans."
"Kruszewski reflected upon the problems he said he had encountered in Pennsylvania, saying that “there is no accountability in the system for oversight [agencies].”"
"On the other side, in blue rather than gray, he might have said, “I am fighting for the Union” with the nagging sense that dying for a governmental structure was slightly ridiculous."
"The little girl has ridden every day, and says Ning Nong is her best friend."
"As literate and understated as one could expect from Hollywood, says the Los Angeles Times ' Kenneth Turan."
"Major journeys from one part of the country to another, say, from Milan to Rome or down to Naples, is most enjoyed by train buffs and travelers with plenty of time, patience, and curiosity."
"father said. """
Nothing to do for this file.
They will then score one point for every subsequent issue or broadcast or Internet posting after the first offense is noted by Chatterbox if they continue not to report said inconvenient fact--and an additional two points on days when the news organization runs a follow-up without making note of said inconvenient fact.
She said Dunleavy caught her by surprise.
"But she did say in the interview, which was conducted before the recent frenzy of speculation about Hillary Rodham Clinton's interest in the same New York Senate seat, that Mrs. Clinton is a 'very interesting' person."
"Both reveal that Tony Blair had conferred with Diana about a goodwill ambassador job shortly before her death, and USAT reports that Le Figaro says a dying Diana gave two crash witnesses a message for her family and children."
"The finding, if it holds up, says the Times , may lead to a simple way for airline travelers to fight jet lag."
You might say that Stephanopoulos helped invent the philander-protection techniques that seem to have made Clinton so overconfident of his ability to not get caught.
"He quoted Psalm 23-""though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death . . ."" No American, he said,""will ever forget this day."""
"Secretary Powell said the United States had to make it clear to Pakistan, Afghanistan, and the Arab states that the time to act was now."
"The U.S. military, Franks said, did not have an off-the-shelf plan to eliminate the al Qaeda threat in Afghanistan."
The secretary said his instinct was to hit Saddam Hussein at the same time-not only Bin Ladin.
"Rice said that when President Bush called her on Sunday, September 16, he said the focus would be on Afghanistan, although he still wanted plans for Iraq should the country take some action or the administration eventually determine that it had been involved in the 9/11 attacks."
"For the community of nations, so recognized, equality—let us, say, with regard to voting rights in the General Assembly of the United Nations—becomes a norm readily enforced."
"That went specifically to our August 2nd order which, in effect, said that the reporters would have to testify at certain depositions."
"And by saying that the motion was untimely, it was not legally untimely, it was untimely in my view only in the sense that it came, as I said, on the eve of trial, when we knew that there was going to be an issue with respect to their testimony at trial."
"I can't say that to the word, and that's why the opinions were crafted the way that they were."
"And then in the course of that conversation, the defendants counsel had stated, for example, we would like the opportunity to ask if they heard Mr. So and So say something, why didn't they write that."
"By doing so, the reporters would be verbalizing the contents of said affidavit -- I think, actually, they were your words when we had the telephone conference -- by testifying as to what appears in the newspaper article or articles, unless such affidavit is otherwise accepted by all parties as validating and authenticating the contents of the newspaper article or articles in issue."
"You're either going to believe the reporters or you're going to believe Mr. Buckingham or Mr. Bonsell or whomever when they say, I didn't say that."
"When you say ""reported,"" what do you mean by that?"
"This is my understanding, either denied that they said what was reported in the articles or said that they were statements taken out of context."
"When so and so said this thing, you know, it was in response to what, what question or what else was being talked about when this statement was made."
"And she looked at me and she said, Well, Mom, evolution is a lie, what kind of Christian are you, anyway, which I found to be very upsetting."
"But I was actually asked by my friend at work, who said to me, would you be interested in having the ACLU contact you, and I said yes."
I would say more like 2000.
"Well, you said that you were upset by the policy because it conflicts with your religion?"
"As I said, I graduated from Dover High School."
Do you recall any other board members saying anything during the course of any discussion about the biology textbook?
Do you remember anything else that was said by any members of the public at that meeting?
"Again, there were many, many things that happened at that school board meeting, and I can tell you that I was very much interested in what was being said."
"And, actually, at that meeting -- I believe the beginning of the meeting was an apology, actually, which he had prepared in advance apologizing to the members of the community if he had said anything that offended them."
"Barrie -- I'm sorry, Alan Bonsell said very clearly that -- Dr. Nilsen had said something, as well, about the tapes, that it's not policy or something like that, that this is not past practice, this is not policy, this is not standard policy to release tapes to the public."
"But in addition, Alan Bonsell said very inappropriate things, and Noel Weinrich said very inappropriate things."
Those are the kind of things he would say.
"And as far as I know, that is the case, because Dover says that it is a standards-based school, and so I assume that when they say that and they say that students have to pass certain material before they can be advanced into new material, that they would have to be abiding by the state standards."
Can you say that again?
"In fact, if you read the statement, it says to educate our students so that they can be contributing members of society."
I said earlier Mr. Maldonado was for the Dispatch.
"I mean, if that's what it says in my deposition testimony, that's what I testified to at the time."
"One is entitled to speculate on what outrageous proposal the narrator had made in Proust's Remembrance of Things Past, Vol. 2—Cities of the Plain (translated by C. K. Scott Moncrieff—Modern Library, N.Y., 1934, Page 90) to cause the Duchess to say, “Apart from your balls, can't I be of any use to you?”"
"He had known “Kid” Ory well, and he said, “You know, Tom, I'm not exactly sure."
"There is really no excuse, Fowler says (not he says!)"
"Usually, they come in sets of three, one with its hands over its eyes, one over its ears, and one over its mouth: they were said to represent “See no evil, Hear no evil, Speak no evil.”"
"In the matter of pronunciations of BrEng names, it is an old-fashioned fantasy of Americans that Brits go round saying POM-frit for Pontefract : most Brits that I have heard give the name a spelling pronunciation these days; and so with many of the old shibboleths."
Lets wait and try to offset the amount we owe them with what they owe us - so I say wait until you get July and August done.
He said he would pay particular attention to what happens to food and medicine entering the country under the U.N. oil-for-food program.
"Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, did not call for a lifting of sanctions imposed on Iraq for its 1990 invasion of Kuwait, but said the United Nations should make sure that sanctions do not hurt innocent Iraqis."
"Hall, who recently returned from a trip to Iraq, said U.N. economic sanctions have hurt millions of civilians there."
"Sheikh Mohammed, who is also the UAE Defence Minister, said during the launching ceremony ""we wish to make Dubai a center of modern economy""."
"It ""may well be"" that theft of business data is ""as serious a strategic threat to national security"" as it is a threat to the survival of victimized U.S. firms, said Michelle Van Cleave, the White House's assistant director for National Security Affairs."
"Under Mr. Gorbachev, Mr. Goode said, the Soviets are openly stealing Western corporate communications."
"This week, the government arrested Jose Abello Silva, said to be the fourth-ranking cartel leader."
"Afonso Henriques, the first King of Portugal, is said to have been born in the castle and baptized nearby, in the small Romanesque Igreja de São Miguel do Castelo."
"In eect, the chair object extends a line to the screw object as it says, “I need a lean-on!"
"May that be truly said of us, and all of us!"""
"It is said there are 330 million gods in the Hindu pantheon, but they might be seen as 330 million facets of a single divinity."
"Style without content quickly degenerates into caricature, like a speaker who makes grand gestures and rhetorical flourishes, but has nothing to say."
"And she was always there for us;"" Wanda says of her mother."
It is said that the great Renaissance artist originally planned the statue to adorn his own grave.
"One day over an Indian dinner in Santa Fe, thinking of the issues above and of more to come, I said, “Phil, the concept of work is rather puzzling.”"
Perhaps you can hear Gregory Peck's voice saying it now.
"Her son Philip married Isabella of Spain and in 1500 she gave birth to Charles, future Charles V, ruler of the Netherlands, Holy Roman Emperor, but more importantly, King of Spain and all her dominions — an empire on which it was said the sun never set."
"Crystals have very regular structures, so the diVerent parts of the crystal, in some sense, all “say” the same thing."
They said they both felt they knew me like an old friend because they'd been coming to see IRT shows since their high school days.
You’ll also find a gold and diamond crucifix said to contain a piece of the true Cross.
"A simple autonomous agent, say, a bacterium, is a Darwinian creature."
"No matter what anyone says to you, don't let'em get your goat."
"It was here in the third century b.c. that the famous mathematician Archimedes is said to have proven his water displacement theory in the bath, and then run naked into the street crying “Eureka” (I have it! )"
"For confidentiality reasons, the actual costs and weekly sales volumes for our manufacturer are disguised; however, the cost numbers and sales volumes that appear in this case are reasonable numbers for, say, an upscale dress-shirt manufacturer."
"He said that I might ""midnite requisition"" one."
"Consider a typical program, say written in C, Java, or some other language."
. I am proud to say that our law school and fellow graduates play a significant role both in Indiana and the nation.
"This theater now contains some of her imperial garments, jewelry, and cosmetics, as well as a Mercedes-Benz said to be the first passenger car in China."
"She walked about saying: ‘O my beloved sons, now we are about to go!"
"The Winter Sports Clinic helped Urban a lot, JoAnn said. """
"In the rear of the hall is a sacred stone floor, heavily dented, where generations of leaping monks are said to have left the imprint of their training."
"THE GIRL SCOUT LAW I will do my best to be Honest, and fair, Friendly and helpful, Considerate and caring, Courageous and strong, and Responsible for what I say and do, and to Respect myself and others Respect authority Use resources wisely, Make the world a better place, and Be a sister to every Girl Scout."
"In the seventh century a.d. over a million workers were said to be involved in this project, but in the centuries since — until the Ming Dynasty — much of the wall fell into ruin."
"The social planner thinks ahead, say, ten periods, finds that pattern of construction activities over time that creates the sequence of symbol-string goods, or Lego objects, that maximizes the time-discounted happiness of the consumer."
"Remember what she said in my last letter? """
"It is said that 30,000 defenders died but there were 118,000 fatalities among the besiegers."
Nick is in his fifth year of remission and we're saying he's been cured.
"Next to the three-story pagoda is a ginkgo tree said to be over 1,000 years old."
"It remains an open question whether other structures and processes in the universe that may not be autonomous agents  say, lifeless galaxies, stars, the giant molecular clouds in galaxies, or lifeless planets  can generate and propagate diversifying organization as radically well as do biospheres."
"I wouldn't have been able to do what I've done without JoAnn, Miyares said."
"At Tabgha is the Church of the Multiplication of the Loaves and Fishes, where it is said that Jesus fed the multitudes."
"Now a story about tractors: It is said, and I choose to believe it true, that some engineers were hard at it trying to invent the tractor."
"In 1729 Benjamin Franklin said a journalist ought to be qualified with an extensive acquaintance with languages, a great easiness and command of writing and relating things clearly and intelligibly, and, in a few words, he should be able to speak of war both by land and sea, be well acquainted with geography, with the history of the time, with the several interests of princes and states, the secrets of courts, and the manners and customs of all nations."
Those that do have computer equipment say that the consistency of cutting was their primary reason for purchasing computer-driven cutting systems.
JoAnn says working with Urban in the office is fun.
To say that Las Vegas is a non-traditional city barely begins to hint at what a trip here will foretell.
"“I endeavor to design buildings that express a sense of belonging,” Jacobsen says, “buildings that reflect or abstract the nearby architecture and the traditions dictated by the climate and local materials.”"
"(Dennis O'Connor, The Kroger Company) We are proud to say that we have a long list of donors, many of whom have been long-time supporters! """
"At the southern end, beside a pond with a pavilion in the middle, is Padmini’s Palace, where the princess is said to have passed her last days."
"After terrific audiences appreciated the inspiring Abe Lincoln in Illinois (including 7,891 students), we added a two-week extension for the extremely popular Having Our Say on our Upperstage theatre."
"For the West Coast peoples, as the song says, the living was easy."
"However, several security managers said that the development of automated monitoring tools is lagging behind the introduction of new computer and network technologies and that this has impaired their efforts to detect incidents, especially unauthorized intrusions."
"And if the servant shall plainly say, I love my master . . . I will not go out free, then his master shall bring him . . . to the door or to the door post, and his master shall bore his ear through with an awl and he shall serve him Forever."
"My name is Ahmed Oedipus Ben Maas,"" he says, ""and for me, 'work' is something other than labor…The artisan lives his work as a relation of symbolic exchange, abolishing the definition of himself as 'laborer' and the object as 'product of his labor."
"Le Soir of Brussels said Thursday in an editorial that the king of the Belgians is ""the incarnation of a unifying morality and of proclaimed virtue."""
"The Hindus say we cannot escape our karma, but that with good judgment and foresight we can use it to our advantage."
"Pickard said he replied that he could not assure Ashcroft that there would be no attacks in the United States, although the reports of threats were related to overseas targets."
"but so wounded that his turning down is turning towards him, nothing to say becdause he is a man among men and women, not my kind (a man among women and men) no place to hide"
"And when he crosscuts between a James Brown concert and a WASP party is he saying that Jews are turned on by blacks because blacks are so unbuttoned--because they shake, rattle, and roll?"
"One inmate returning for the guided tour — surprisingly, some do, out of nostalgia — said the food was better than he had eaten in many San Francisco hotels."
The article said (incorrectly) that the Saudis were sharing Tayyib's information with the U.S. and British authorities.
"Namely, Darwin would say, this causal consequence of the heart is the virtue for which it was, and persistently is, selected by natural selection."
"Uprooting the ranchers, government officials said, would be disastrous for the economy, which relies heavily on Western assistance and on tourism, a major source of hard currency."
"Hugues was anointed at Reims with an oil said to have been brought to earth by the angels, thus establishing kingship by divine right for the French."
"But still, he says, “we have all the tools we need to prevent this—there are enough people who are sufficiently honest [who would counter the premature use of fMRI in these contexts].”"
"The coordination aVorded by the catalytic tasks that are jointly present and fulfilled is highlighted if we recall that, in general, two molecular species, say, A’ and A”, might undergo a variety of diVerent reactions that form, in addition to A, perhaps E, L, M, P, and other molecular species."
"The woman is obviously paranoid, said Lt."
"Top U.S. schools and laboratories are worried that repercussions from the alleged theft of nuclear secrets will hamper the recruitment of talented Asian and Asian-American researchers, says the Wall Street Journal . Since the charges in May that China gathered a rich harvest of nuclear secrets from ethnic Chinese lab workers, the U.S. government has slowed the visa approval process, making academic exchanges with China more difficult."
A side chapel is said to be where the manger stood.
"A former president of the Los Angeles County Bar Association, Zelon, 49, says her 30 years of public-interest work have allowed her to understand the legal needs of the underprivileged."
"“I need a lean-on, I need a lean-on,” says the “chair” object."
How can you say that?
"Libération, the left-leaning Paris daily, said that the Islamic terrorists 1) were much more numerous and resilient than the Algerian government would admit and 2) had ""inexhaustible reserves bred by hatred, poverty, and the desire for vengeance."""
"Since the distribution system is unpredictable, old China hands say you shouldn’t take a chance: if you find something you like, buy it, for it might not be on sale anywhere else."
"I just didn't get the impression that they were really happy, Zucker said. """
"OK, um, Ambrose, she said."
Iraq says an inspection of them would be akin to the U.N. searching the White House; the U.N. says the sites are potential hiding places for illicit weaponry.
"If the senses, to say nothing of the feet, need a break, relax on the waterfront with its abundance of open-air cafés."
"The core ideas stated for human agents are these: Suppose you have a sequence of events, say, the price of corn by month, and want to predict next month’s price of corn."
"Anyway, thank you for helping us, Timmy says. """
"Say ""allies of Mr. Starr"" and ""lawyers familiar with Mr. Starr's plans"" and so forth."
"The attitude expressed by Emperor Qianlong at Britian’s first attempt to open trade with China in 1793 continued to prevail: “We possess all things,” said the emperor, “I set no value on objects strange or ingenious, and have no use for your country’s manufactures.”"
"To say that the Gettysburg Address provides the preamble to a new constitutional order is, to say the least, a bold claim."
"It's a strange feeling to see the casinos dark, said a Harrah's spokeswoman."
The bright colors are said to vary the intensity of the shadows and help differentiate the characters.
"Persistent gaps in statin therapy suggest a need for improved identification of patients who may develop CHD, and treatment with statins when indicated, the authors say."
"Needless to say, these new skills were not part of the management arsenal of traditional apparel firms."
People say she is like a man.
" 'Because there is no Wednesday on the Japanese calendar,' said Encyclopedia Brown, as Taylor sputtered with rage. Said to be the oldest dwelling house in the city, it dates from 1490. It's made life a lot easier for me,"" Williams said. """
"Consider again the case of the box with the flap valve and something simpler than a fan, say a small mica flake suspended in the cooler of the left and right boxes."
"Prostitution, pornography, inter-generational sex, drug use, unsafe sex, sexual activity in public or private are ""crimes"" said to characterize ""queer"" life."
The WP story says that Sens.
"What’s more, the mildly alkaline water is said to be positively healthy for bathing — a claim that few seaside resorts can make in these days of polluted shores."
"A lot of times I worked Sunday to Sunday, Villatoro said. """
"I wish there was still acid to be taken,"" he said, ""now that I'm not scared about blurting out 'I'm gay' to some straight hippie companion."""
"That, it said, ""is America's challenge."""
"“Our mission is to possess the soil,” they said, not to pursue “American” obsessions with industry and money."
"Crockett said the program, funded by a $300,000 grant from the U.S."
"The small molecule diversity in the blender is presumably on the order of billions, the protein and polymer diversity is on the order of hundreds of trillions, thus . Assuming that any pair of molecular species can undergo at least one two substrate–two product reaction, the total number of reactions is, as noted above, the square of the molecular diversity, so is about . If the probability that any one protein species catalyzes any one reaction is, say, one in a trillion, or , then the expected number of catalyzed reactions is just the product of the number of reactions times the number of potential protein catalysts, divided by the probability that a given protein catalyzes a given reaction."
"I'd like that, says Joseph. """
The top national story at the Los Angeles Times is the unhappiness among many congressional Republicans about Newt Gingrich's decision to handle the Lewinsky scandal by saying nothing critical of President Clinton.
"The resort takes its name, and inspiration, from the lost city of Atlantis, said by some to lie off the coast of Bimini."
"At least some FAA officials in Boston Center and the New England Region knew that a hijacker on board American 11 had said ""we have some planes."""
"27 When Lincoln said, “All men are created equal,” therefore, he meant men—only males were equal in the sight of the Creator."
"Looking, as I think Virginia Woolf said (VW might have been calling the kettle beige), like ""a sorrowful but brainy horse,"" she muses,"
"If by ""said"" you exclude the final sentence."
"Before being given the cross in the courtyard, Jesus was presented to the people by Pilate, who said “Behold the man! ”"
"What has been trickier has been to develop an appropriate pharmacology that allows one to selectively target agents for particular therapeutic purposes with an adequate safety index,” Newhouse says."
"Lottie C. Devine makes reference to the Papago Indians in Arizona, saying that on “Christmas Day most of them came to town, all dressed in party clothes, and went from house to house ‘calling Christmas."
"What does that say for verisimilitude in the animated film, which is the only direct descendant of the late Novel as narrative."
Convention can scarcely be said to have had a stabilizing effect in the realms of education and psychology: both are so jargon-ridden that normal conversation with and even among practitioners is often impossible without the continual explanation of terminology and perpetual hedging of definition.
There they would be able to worship an ivory-and- gold-covered wooden statue of Athena said to be 12 m (39 ft) high which has long since been lost.
"But the second grant is by no means guaranteed, Wilson said, adding that his agency's budget has already been cut by $6 million."
"This is not to say that for the purpose of administrative efficiency, it would not make sense to divide functions between the federal and state governments."
"I don't know, one of the men said. """
"Some, like French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, had more in common with one another than they did with, say, German, English, Swedish, Danish, and Dutch, which, in turn, bore only a remote resemblance to Russian and Polish, on the one hand, and the two extant varieties of, say, Gaelic, on the other."
"President Jefferson’s choice of governor for the Territory of Orleans seemed, to say the least, inauspicious."
"‘Compared to soccer, we have only the national leagues—we don't have the Champions League [the league of Europe's best teams],’ says Andersson."
"The incident reminds me that for some time I have intended to comment on the way numerals are said in the UK and in the US, though I am not entirely sure whether the subject is properly linguistic, cultural, or categorizable into some other area of behavior."
"Hindu ethics say that the path to salvation has three principles: righteousness, prosperity honestly achieved, and, not least, pleasure."
"It's a great honor to have a building dedicated to justice and to the service of the community . . . named after me, said Reynoso, who is now a UC Davis Law School professor. """
9 Mies van der Rohe is supposed to have said “God is in the details.”
"Anyone with any knowledge of retardation is likely to find this film offensive"" ( the Chicago Sun-Times ). Those who condemn the film say its real message is ""[m]entally challenged people in love say the darnedest things!"""
"His mother, who was queen of the Sakyas, is said to have conceived him after dreaming that a magnificent white elephant holding a lotus flower in his trunk had entered her side."
"Jones said that when he wanted to investigate these findings, he was shut down."
"For many algorithms that are to compute an answer, then halt, we cannot say ahead of time whether the computer will halt in finite time."
"One of the ways it asserts this attempted integration is to believe the individual thoughts that pass through our minds (scientists concerned with thoughts and consciousness say a thought passes through in around 20 seconds, and that a new one occurs at least as often) are connected to each other, although they are not--in fact--connected by anything except the assertion of their connectedness."
"To start with an image of the tragic,what would have beenthis poem's end--if this morningI hadn't eaten a roll with jam I might havesaid, finally, the nightdid what night always does, it swallowedmy two friends, their arms slung around each other's waists,after I drove off chasing my highbeams.Outside their shingled walls & roof earlierand surrounded by pinewoodsthat evening my friends & I had been saying goodbyewhen one of them--the man--surprised by the baby-seat suddenly visiblein the back of the car (lit up by an interior lightas I opened the door)--he said, my friend said Jeez, they (meaning Michaela & our daughter Simone),they won't be able to go anywhere.Seeing I was as far as 150 miles from homewith the car, & my beinga potential traffic fatality,or worse (deadbeat dad, abandoner), he was right.I saw myself a moment as indispensable, happy to be needed, much likea canoe-paddling guide or gondola pilot.But my other friend--the woman--squinting at the baby-seatwith pity & amusement, she saidFor christ's sake, you might as well wear a chastity belt.And somehowthe mention of sex dragged death behind it--I meannow that I have settled(with responsibilities)my dates with this or that sexual tsunami should bea thing of the past,right?So there I was--caught between being one man or another, neither.Really, none of this is tragic.Can I be loved enough, that's my story."
"The whole structure is supported by an iron foundation, said to be hurricane-proof."
"‘Payment will be reduced as education and awareness is increased to the point where it's phased out,’ he says."
"Having chosen N and K, say N = and K = , the rest is done at random in the hopes that generic features of N and K will show up in the resulting statistical structure of the fitness landscape (Figure .a–c)."
"One of the Sirenians, who have been expecting this ploy regarding trans-oceanic shipment, hastens to say,"
"It is true, Banks says, that the coalition was so disturbed about the program that it contemplated suing him."
It is said that there are over 40 different performances taking place on every evening of the year in Amsterdam.
"The legal profession, German said, has an obligation to provide access to the justice system because it has taken on the role of gateway to that system."
The most that one could say is that they never consented and that therefore when they matured and reached the age of consent they were entitled to say no.
"Plato quotes Heraclitus saying . . . ""every thing moves and nothing rests; you would not step twice into the same river."""
"As Lee says: ""It's hard for me to imagine American culture without black people being part of that."
The monstrance is said to weigh 17 arrobas (over 440 pounds).
"The Legal Services Corp. (LSC), which works with attorneys representing poor people, hasn't tallied this year's numbers, says Mauricio Vivero vice president of public affairs, but he expects them to be flat."
"We're walking next door to look at Aldous Huxley's house, Ferd said when he came back, smelling of sunblock, lime and vodka. """
"An article says the Defense Department could save $30 billion a year by hiring private contractors to run PXs, process paychecks, operate day-care centers, etc. ""The Cyber Vice Squad"" notes the growing popularity of Internet ""filtering"" software, which allows parents and corporations to block access to naughty sites."
"No one knows really why tinsmith Shem Drowne chose the grasshopper motif, although some say it symbolizes good fortune."
Mr. Barnes said he was hoping to send a message to other lawyers.
"If the gene is frozen in the active or frozen in the inactive value for a long time, say, fifty state transitions or more, call it red."
"Speaking of heretical views, here's one, says Achmed. """
"The investigators say 1) they found no other problems (contrary to previous reports that IOC officials were given meals, geishas, and other favors); 2) they regret that Nagano's bid committee burned its records years ago; and 3) the fact that all the investigators sit on the Japanese committee and that some served on the Nagano bid committee posed no conflict of interest."
"The skill, they say, is to find a slot machine that’s “hitting”; that is, a computer that’s programmed to pay out big money."
"These two separate increases in the fees lawyers pay is a step closer to achieving those two goals, McMorrow said in written statement. """
"We cannot say ahead of time all the possible constellations of matter, energy, process, and organization that is a kind of “basis set” for a biosphere in the sense that the atomic chart of the elements is a finite basis set for all of chemistry."
"She turns to Rosa to say, ""Mein sister Karen stole him and they became my adversaries."""
"The paper also emphasizes the dearth of non-official sources: a subhead reads ""Troops Said to Advance"" and the lead explains the battle is ""billed as"" definitive."
Several local residents are said to have caught a glimpse of him but there is no firm evidence to support this claim.
"‘What we're seeing is a parallel to what has been happening throughout Europe, where the infection has basically moved using the commercial routes of the ornamental plant industry,’ Garbelotto says."
"In addition, the same simple model, the Ksat model discussed in the previous chapter, begins to account for at least the following anecdotal observation, which is apparently typical: Colleagues at Unilever noted to us that if they have a plant that manufactures dierent types of a product, say, toothpaste, then the plant does well when the diversity of products grows from three to four to ten to twenty to twenty-five, but at twenty-seven dierent toothpastes, the plant suddenly fails."
"During debates over development of Leipzig's huge chemical plants, R is known to have said, ""We don't want to stink up our country for all future generations."""
"Fertilizer runoff from the Mississippi River has killed sea life over an area the size of New Jersey in the Gulf of Mexico, says an article . Farmers are resisting calls to curtail fertilizer use."
Its acoustics are said to allow orations to be broadcast for miles in all directions.
"We established the program because we were concerned about the changeover,"" Wheeler said."
"Let the number of these small volumes in the room be large, say a trillion."
"The truth is unless we can do something with these plants, they won't be globally competitive, said Mr. Timken, who recently stepped down as chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers."
"They're specifically trained, says one agent's lawyer, ""not to pay attention [to] what's going on."""
"The 20th-century neo-Baroque basilica that draws so many of the faithful, said to be twice as big as St. Peter’s in Rome, faces an immense but rather plain square."
"I guess I've sold a few things, Schwartz said, but ""mostly I just make things for myself. """
"Yet, the four journalists who were present reported hearing the divine invocation, though some observers have Lincoln saying “this nation shall under God have a new birth” rather than the word order that has come to be accepted “this nation, under God, shall have a new birth.”"
"Citing ""an informed source"" throughout, the WP lead says that Republican investigator David Schippers' new impeachment counts against President Clinton will involve accusations of witness tampering, obstruction of justice, and making false statements under oath (as distinguished from more serious and difficult-to-prove perjury charges)."
Legend says that — long afterward — the Virgin Mary brought her infant son’s clothes here to wash them.
"Needless to say, these business units have not fully benefited from the investments they have made."
"You are awake now, Herr Siegfried, Joseph says calmly."
"On the plus side, it's ravishingly well directed by Antonia Bird ( Priest , 1995), who reportedly came on board two weeks after shooting had commenced and as such had little say about the thrust of the script."
"If Tokyo can be said to have any center at all, this is it."
"Mohammed credits the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) with helping to find lawyers to take cases but says he's frustrated that other groups, including the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) haven't acted faster to organize pro bono representation."
"Now, after the fact, after Gertrude jumped in terror from the magnolia tree, we would all say in wonder, “Did you see what Gertrude just did?"
It goes without saying that the duty of the writer is to explain.
"By the arches and stairs leading down to El-Aksa Mosque is the exotic Minbar of Kadi Burhan el-Din, a pulpit used in the summer when prayers are said outdoors."
He said many people are asking if they can give it to their children to put it in a trust for them.
"So saying, and having published Origins and then At Home, I was rather surprised to find business people approaching me."
Say it again about the multiverse.
"Because there's another adviser to George Bush by the name of Myron Magnet, who says there are lots of jobs out there for blacks, but blacks just don't go after them."
"A Goodwill staff member addresses a group of welfare recipients: ""You can earn the money to support yourself and your family,"" she says. """
Which is what Journal news employees are instructed to say whenever the editorial page causes them cringing embarrassment.
"Some local cable companies, the paper says, expect the fees they'll pay ESPN to go up more than 20 percent."
"He said he had problems in his marriage, says Stephanopoulos, correcting Donaldson's deviation from the pre-scripted fudge-phrase of the day."
"After emphasizing that the first priority was to help the injured and protect against any further attacks, he said: ""We will make no distinction between the terrorists who committed these acts and those who harbor them."""
"In this restricted National Security Council meeting, the President said it was a time for self-defense."
Musharraf said the GOP [government of Pakistan] was making substantial concessions in allowing use of its territory and that he would pay a domestic price.
"Though continuing to worry about Iraq in the following week, Powell said, President Bush saw Afghanistan as the priority."
Franks said that President Bush again turned down the request.
"This is civilization's fight,"" he said."
"We might all be equal because we can use language and say things like, “I am as good as you are.”"
There is much to be said for Black’s interpretation of the constitutional text.
"But having said that, the concern that I have is that there is a precedent being set in the counties that these people otherwise work."
"In this particular fact situation -- and I do think, I will say, on the issue of precedent, you can distinguish cases of -- and I'm not so sure I would be as fearful as some might be as to precedential value."
"It says, Wherein an affidavit is provided in lieu of testimony to support a newspaper article or newspaper articles, the reporter shall be obligated to testify as to the facts set forth in the articles, i.e."
"You're either going to believe the reporters or you're going to believe Mr. Buckingham or Mr. Bonsell or whomever when they say, I didn't say that."
"So I'm inclined to accept this language, you know, not word for word, only to the extent where it states, rather generically, ""wherein an affidavit is provided,"" I would take that sentence and simply say that affidavits have been provided, rather than ""wherein."""
"This is my understanding, either denied that they said what was reported in the articles or said that they were statements taken out of context."
"I'm simply saying I don't want wiggle room that we're waiting to see, because I've had that experience now before."
"Well, it says it was February, so I'm assuming it was February."
"Yeah, I asked her why she said that, and she said in school what they had been talking about or amongst her friends and what's going on."
I'm not going to say that's not true.
I don't remember exactly what he said yesterday.
Bill Buckingham said to her -- and I know Bill Buckingham because at the time he lived down the street from my grandparents and for many years lived there.
"That was very distinct in my mind, just her mannerisms as she said that."
Do you recall anything else Mr. Bonsell said?
"And, honestly, I thought that maybe it would set me into labor because of, you know, being angry, and at that point in time I was past my due date, in addition to caring about my children's education and everything I said previously."
My next question was going to be simply if you could tell us what -- but I think she's already told us what she can recall her husband said.
Because my husband and I had left early -- we had our infant with us and he needed to get home -- we had heard that there were comments that were said after we left about teachers should be fired if they don't listen to the school board's directive.
"On the other hand, they've said that it enhances state standards and critical thinking."
"It's just that I didn't give much credit to Noel Weinrich's comments because he would say things like, Darwin's at least what, years old, a theory becomes a theory if you say it over and over again."
"And as far as I know, that is the case, because Dover says that it is a standards-based school, and so I assume that when they say that and they say that students have to pass certain material before they can be advanced into new material, that they would have to be abiding by the state standards."
"I mean, I can absolutely say that without knowing everything about Darwin or knowing everything about science."
"He asked me what I thought about it, and I said, The comments, I don't feel that is appropriate. I said, I don't recall whether or not I did say that I had spoken with her after suit was filed. He says we should come through now, immediately, before the probe is reported late."
"The label said, MUSKAT RAMBLE."
"Stream is often said not to be used in Australia except in metaphorical ways, normally being replaced by creek . Warburton's use: “sandbanks intercept the stream, which finally splits into narow water-courses and spreads itself over the plains, and so it ends as a creek” suggests a somewhat more complex relation between the two words."
"“Wait, wait,” said the lady."
"Perhaps the Proximity people thought that they had got round that little problem by giving the same definition for each of the items in the list; but we know that only very rarely are two synonyms bi-unique (which is another way of saying that if A = B, B does not necessarily always equal A), an ineluctable fact of language."
"But it does say E = mc² ; the version with the capital M and C is, essentially, meaningless to those familiar with the conventional symbolism used in physics."
"Re the article on Cuthbert, Dickens uses intercourse to mean `communication between people' in A Christmas Carol when Scrooge says “I will not be the man I must have been but for this intercourse” to the third Spirit."
"During his four days in Iraq, Hall said he wanted to investigate reports from relief agencies that a quarter of Iraqi children may be suffering from chronic malnutrition."
"Lawmaker Appeals for Innocent Iraqis By HASSAN ABDULWAHAB, Associated Press Writer BASRA, Iraq (AP) A U.S. lawmaker assessing the impact of U.N. sanctions on Iraq said Wednesday it is important not only to force Baghdad to give up its weapons of mass destruction but also to do more to ease the hardships on ordinary Iraqis."
The U.S. government says it wants to ensure that Iraq is not buying items that appear to be humanitarian in nature but that could be used for making weapons.
"He said companies engaged in e-commerce would be able to set up offices, employ staff and own equipment in the open zone, including fully-owned foreign companies."
"Hostile and even friendly nations routinely steal information from U.S. companies and share it with their own companies, said Noel D. Matchett, a former staffer at the federal National Security Agency and now president of Information Security Inc."
"The only way to catch an electronic thief, he said, is to set him up with erroneous information."
He said that Oliver North of Iran-Contra notoriety thought he had erased his computer but that the information was later retrieved for congressional committees to read.
"A final statement yesterday said: ""While some advances are being made in nations throughout the hemisphere, the state of press freedom in the Americas still must be regarded as grim as long as journalists and their families are subject to the crudest form of censorship: death by assassination."""
"There was evidence, says Ryba, that a class of protein receptors called G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) were involved in sweet and bitter taste, ‘but the receptors weren't known, so we started to look for them …. These molecules are intrinsically interesting, but more importantly, they provide tools with which we can dissect out how taste works’."
"For now, I'll just say congratulations on your resourcefulness."
"He said he had problems in his marriage, says Stephanopoulos, correcting Donaldson's deviation from the pre-scripted fudge-phrase of the day."
NORAD said it had conflicting reports.
"Vyvyan said tartly, ""He was discovered when he was found to have no recollection of the chord changes in 'Sophisticated Lady."
"That is to say, beside Indo-European and Indo-Hittite, there must have existed an Indo-Slurvian."
"We cannot say for certain whether these reports, as dramatic as they were, related to the 9/11 attacks."
"Ugh, says Vyvyan, ""don't say through."
"Asked about her language, she said it is ""the skin on my thoughts,"" traceable only to private rhythms."
"You could say he's the David Beckham of the gender expression team."""
"We are all familiar with the naming process, whether it be with the great relief at hearing the doctor say “muscular strain” instead of “rheumatoid arthritis” as he examines the x-rays, with the Sunday supplement newspaper article summing up (for the umpteenth time) the latest new words and acronyms, with nothing with amusement, admiration, or consternation what some people name their children, and with scores of other instances we encounter daily."
"It usually takes longer because you have to sort of nurse the people through the process, said Dennis Duggan, an Albany County Family Court judge who said he often sees people handling their own cases."
"Our quarrel with the Southern Baptist Convention is not over its right to proselytize, said the letter."
"On the other hand, he says, “if you want to abuse this technique and claim that it works, you can create tests that will produce results—I can see how it could be done."
He then says this indicates that the brain cannot tell the difference between what is real and what is only remembered.
"Bailey said the total number of calories consumed is ""substantially up"" in South Asia and the Middle East, but he admitted Africa remains ""a basket case."""
Mintie said she hopes her organization can be a national model for other professions.
"The wheel turns, Joseph says with compassion."
The Bush camp said the cuts' focus on middle- and lower-income families underscored the compassion in Bush's conservatism.
"“Anything that can be done to increase half-life in circulation would improve delivery,” says Judy Lieberman, a Senior Investigator at the Center for Blood Research and Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School in Cambridge, Massachusetts."
"Have a pleasant day, milords, says the Manager oilily, shoving Timmy after them."
"The Aug. 17 earthquake ""sent tremors rippling through Turkey's political and social world, triggering a backlash against the traditional Turkish faith in an all-powerful state,"" reported Toronto's Globe and Mail . Although it is unlikely that the current government will be brought down by the crisis, the paper says it could lead to ""the grassroots development of Turkey's fragile democracy."
"“It's not easy to see if selection [on organelles] is strong enough,” he says."
"The women shake their white turbans to say no, but Lemmy accepts."
"If dabbling in Holocaust denial doesn't convict Buchanan of anti-Semitism on its own, it makes a powerful case in combination with the many things he has said and written pointing to Jews as a surreptitious, sinister force in American life."
"Advocates for domestic violence victims say the new center, funded with a $303,000 federal grant, will be an important step toward getting people the legal help they need."
"Soon I can say 'I feel I am cold and contemptuous of others because I am afraid to experience their rejection of me,' or 'I love him because he makes me feel secure and confident and wanted."
"(Anka, when I last spoke to him, said he'd given up channeling Bashar and was working on designing a UFO theme park.)"
Jordan said.
"He tried to say, ""I'm doing ok, things are ok."""
"Our contracts do not say we have to smile, a union official said."
"Pavitt said he and the DCI had answered that killing Bin Ladin would have an impact, but would not stop the threat."
"I'd like that, says Joseph. """
"Mirroring earlier reporting, the NYT says relations between the students and troops appear friendly."
"Although the White House review process resulted in some editorial changes to the press releases, these changes were consistent with what the EPA had already been saying without White House clearance."
"' that attended the later episodes of Twin Peaks are likely to be heard again,"" says Slate's David Edelstein."
"He said he did not intend to become a commercial pilot but wanted the training as an ""ego boosting thing."""
"She said ""There must have been so many things deep within him that he could never talk about."
"As Christopher Hitchens pointed out simply and clearly in his great (and much-hated, and banned) book (and film, too, though I haven't seen it) on Mother Theresa, it's one thing to say you have this long-standing religious belief and tradition and you want to stick to it out of devotion to your faith, but when you are not only a) blindly encouraging poverty-stricken masses to breed like rabbits, but also b) actively stopping, I mean, going out of your way to directly oppose, the efforts of those courageous souls who are trying to make sure those people can get a handful or two of grain and maybe a few ounces of clean water to wash the parasites out of their underwear every day."
"When Salah al Din, the trainer for the session, complained about the number of trainees and said that no more than 20 could be handled at once, Bin Ladin insisted that everyone he had selected receive the training."
"They failed, said Gramzay."
"USAT , in its off-lead, says that with the remarks, Clinton ""came as close as he ever has to apologizing for slavery, and in its lead, the LAT says he ""stop[ped] short of an explicit apology."""
He said we would need to build a coalition.
I: And why do you have so much to say about this dangerous young man?
"The identification of new infections stressed the need for other malaria control measures, such as bed nets, said the authors."
I’m glad to say there was warm laughter around the table.
"Abra was the daughter of the brilliant psychiatrist Abraham Maslow, who worshiped the motherless girl--some said he set her on a pyramid above all the rest of womanhood."
"Time 's cover story tries to explain ""How Colleges Are Gouging U."" Tuition has risen twice as fast as inflation, says Time , mostly because parents are willing to pay, but also because universities hoard their endowments and pay their professors too much."
"It is said that she was buried with her infant at her feet, but when their bodies were exhumed, the child was found cradled in her arms."
"’ And Larrouturou distances himself from the idea that basic and applied research can be treated separately because this suggests, wrongly he says, a conflict between the two."
"“Never,” I said."
"Give me a cup of coffee now though, ""he said."
"In this view of the world, I can feel very safe indeed--in fact, I am more than simply safe--I am nurtured in the warm and cuddly child's world of fun things like floppy disks, where I can cozy up to my motherboard, and pretend that I am a Dogcow (a trademark symbol of Apple Computer) for a character that can say words like Moof when it is asked to list Laser-Writer options."
Two Franciscan churches built over Crusader and Byzantine ruins are said to be the sites of these events; today there are also Russian and Greek Orthodox convents in the village.
". . . [T]he DCI finds himself alone at the table, with the other princip[als] basically saying 'we'll go along with your decision Mr. Director,' and implicitly saying that the Agency will hang alone if the attack doesn't get Bin Ladin."""
The same could be said of devotion to the nation.
"That foreign competition, Mr. Briatico said, has forced theaverage retail price of cleaners to drop 10 percent in two years."
"Evans-Pritchard concluded that Clinton might survive--""He may skate yet, as they say in Arkansas."""
"On quite another cultural plane, a 1798 law against gambling was ignored in New Orleans, where the card game of poker is said to have originated."
"It's wonderful, said the new mother. """
"Without invoking consciousness, not because it is not worth invoking but because so little sensible has ever been said on the subject, it seems worth asking how much of this hierarchy could be realized by simple molecular systems, even without evoking nerve cells."
"We'd better hurry with our plans,"" says Mobe. """
"•Formentera, for its part, boasts fewer people and some of the most enticing sandy beaches, to say nothing of windsurfing and scuba diving that can’t be bettered in the Balearics."
"He said he was ""trying to keep someone from taking a plane and crashing into the World Trade Center."""
"Hence, in this limit, the entire species can be said to hop between points on the landscape."
"I hope this says something, Ferd says to himself. """
"Although bidders tend to portray themselves as rescuing ailing companies--UPR said it was reacting to ""a decade of broken promises and poor performance"" at Pennzoil--in fact they almost uniformly bid for profitable, healthy companies that the market, for one reason or another, is undervaluing."
"You’ll find a full range of sports offered: from tennis, windsurfing, and waterskiing to snorkeling and diving — however it is fair to say that the underwater world so close to the capital can be disappointing."
Sanchez said Grand Rapids doesn't have the large-scale drug problems larger cities do -- and he wants to keep it that way.
"Phil cracked o a bit of chapati, scooped some chutney onto it, paused, and said, “Yes.”"
"I've generally avoided corporate boards, said Sununu, who sits on only one other board-that of Collegelink.com Inc., in which he holds 43,750 stock options, according to filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission."
"Offshore in only 15 ft (41⁄2 m) of water, lies the famed ancient roadway said to be part of the lost city of Atlantis."
"Given a set of possible initial lisp expressions, say, N diVerent expressions, the diVerent subsets, or bundles, that are possible are just two raised to the Nth power."
"It is important to note that All artists are not ""representing"" reality; as Gog says, ""All dance in trance."
The production is said to re-establish Salesman as Miller's finest play and an American classic.
"Fourth, say what you mean, mean what you say, practice what you preach and lead by example in everything that you do."
"In this chapter I have been trying to say, argue, articulate the possibility that a bio-sphere is profoundly generative = somehow fundamentally always creative."
"I don't know, said Al. """
"In a real fight, he'd probably panic, says fight historian Eric Perret."
"Someone once said, 'Get a job you love, and you'll never work a day in your life,' Zucker said. """
"9 For example, increasing the number of products offered in a category by a factor of four (say from fifty items to 200) without increasing total demand in the category would increase the coefficient of variation for each individual product by a factor of two."
"Given what little is understood about the brain, it is not possible to say whether these processes are or are not organized in hierarchies."
Say what?
At Paradise Point you can explore the formations that are said to be the lost city of Atlantis.
Graham said he felt “trapped by the truth” and had to act.
"Her tragic story is believable, and one can say she is probably the quintessential legendary figure of the Chicano folk belief system."
"(Shot of Edwina saying) ""He saved me!"
"Their decision to ""come out"" as lovers was broadly welcomed in the British press, with the country's best-selling tabloid, the Sun , saying that ""Camilla has been in the shadows for too long"" and the Times saying that the timing of the photographs was ""undoubtedly connected"" with the June wedding of Charles' younger brother Prince Edward."
"A century later it became the repository of La Moreneta, the Black Madonna, said to be a carving by St. Luke later hidden by St. Peter."
"In her experience, legal aid organizations are in need of long-term plans, guidance and structure, she said."
"At the next level up, say, aplysia, a nervous system is present, and the creature is capable of stimulus-response learning, à la Pavlov."
"In a baritone of arrogated authority, he says to the men stretched before him, ""We will cultivate 'the self' by means of an ascesis, an 'art of life."
"Of course, as our sainted editor here at Slate , Michael Kinsley, has often said, the real scandal is not what's illegal, but what's legal and going on all the time."
"“Seek ye first the Kingdom of God,” says the provincial motto."
"The problem is, as they say, NP hard, meaning the size of the problem scales exponentially in the length of the binary symbol sequence."
"The young warriors move in and cut the fences and bring in their cattle,'' said one white rancher, describing the recent raids in northern Laikipia. """
1 percent say they use computers regularly) and those attending traditionally black public institutions (41.
"That said, the countryside is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, and even though most of those destinations are beyond the scope of this guide, visitors interested in horseback-riding, skiing, fishing, and especially hiking have plenty of options."
"We can no longer do it for $20, said Alpaugh Irrigation board president Steve Martin."
"A number of Arab papers carried headlines Thursday saying that a major objective of Madeleine Albright's visits to Egypt and Saudi Arabia had been to rally Arab support for moves to oust Saddam Hussein; but the Saudi daily Asharq al-Awsat quoted unidentified high-level Saudi sources as saying that even America's closest Arab ally ""does not believe in or support any foreign party undertaking to change the ruling regime in Iraq."""
"Tradition says that a woman wiped the sweaty, bloody face of Jesus here and an imprint was left on the cloth."
"Fischetti says, “We've tried very hard to identify resistant bacteria, but so far we haven't found resistant organisms in all three of the enzymes we're working with."
"Say, a network of , genes is constructed at random, with the simple limitation that each model gene have K = inputs but that the wiring diagram be chosen at random, and the Boolean function assigned to each gene among the possible Boolean functions of K = inputs is also chosen, once and for all, at random, this spaghetti mess of a network with its tangle of , wires connecting the genes in some mad scramble will straighten itself out."
"It's a very low-intensity operation, he says to himself, ""and the fanatic amateurs can hurt children lining up for rides if we don't find them fast."
"It is wrong … to single out any group as somehow disqualified to influence decisions, even critical ones, that are being decided democratically, the paper said."
"This said, Florence remains one of the world’s great tourist meccas and boasts a panoply of architecture, history, and artwork in quantities not to be found elsewhere in the world."
Which is not to say that youthful idealism collapsed with the incredible inflation of private law firm salaries.
"Thus, a physicist might typically say that the entropy of a system is due to “our coarse graining” of the system into (arbitrarily) chosen macrostates."
"I adored Leslie Cheung, but if he made 5 million or 2 million a year doesn't matter to me, honestly speaking, said our contestant, referring to the late gay Taiwanese pop star whose songs are actively swapped over the Internet."
"Compared to, say, David Baldacci ( Absolute Power ) or Joseph Finder ( The Zero Hour ), his plotting is pedestrian."
"Other say that the name is a derivation of scherpe, which means “sharp” — denoting the towers position on a 90-degree bend in the wall."
"In Indiana, similarly, ""there isn't really any particular restriction on what you can buy with your money . . .as long as you spend the money,"" said Christopher Holly, a paralegal with Indian Legal Services' Bloomington office."
"Now that manufacturers of power tools and ball bearings talk about their products as “fashion” items, the apparel industry—always subject to the whims of fashion—has much to say to any industry that involves retailing."
"He is said by a classmate to have urinated on the library's holograph of Also Sprach . . Disenchanted, unwilling to accept ""the hysterical mystifications of right-wing graecophiles,"" Rheinfahrt left his studies and under the swaying of Christopher Caudwell, he joined the Communist Party in 1928."
"Golly, said Starr, he hadn't thought it was necessary to say so."
"These people are desperate for information, said Juliet Stone, 29, the project's supervising attorney. """
"One of them, Rabbi Eliezer, said no; the other rabbis said yes."
-- My mom says I can go anywhere -- she is busy with her new ugh!
The Turkish daily Hurriyet said Iran fabricated the incident to divert attention from its student unrest.
"The good people of Newfoundland, where he is said to have landed, like to think he was."
"It felt really nice that everybody got together to do something for us, Mickie said."
"Martin’s book contains a story by a man born in 1904, who says his friend played a trick on his community in Tucson by coming to a dance dressed in black, with a fake rooster foot."
"But it's a game,"" says one English fan."
"For instance, in the center of the courtyard is the Pachisi Court, a huge chessboard for the game of pachisi, where Akbar and his friends are said to have used human “pieces” — each player using a team of four slave-girls in different costumes."
"“The pipeline is very dry,” he says."
"31 The opposition claims that religious reasons warrant exceptional treatment, say, for refusing to work on one’s personal Sabbath,32 for using hallucinatory drugs,33 or for keeping one’s children out of school in violation of truancy laws."
"Tim hears Marcel saying, ""This is our century's only 'brand new' contribution to the sexual armamentarium."
The New York Times ' Janet Maslin says the unlikely pairing of DeVito and Hunter succeeds because it is not a romance but the story of a friendship.
Some say it comes from the word schreien which means “weeping” as it was a place where sailors’ weeping wives came to wave their men off to sea.
"As Lewis says, “Although the current study is impressive in its size and scope, even here, the sample size becomes an issue, with the most convincing results seen in the most common cancers.”"
"6 But of the biblical influence on the Gettysburg Address, Wills has almost nothing to say."
#NAME?
"Avis employees, said one fan, ""will be motivated, they will be happy, they will be competitive."""
"The name Exuma is said to be a derivation of the two Lucayan Indian words that had been used for this group of islands, yumey and suma."
"Although it's common for lawyers to offer pro bono services to clients in need, Stankard said, legal marketing professionals historically haven't done so."
"A Chicano who does not speak fluent Spanish may be said to speak pocho Spanish, but the reverse is never stated about a Mexican who cannot speak fluent English."
"They should rather have said, agrees Cyril, ""that anti-depressants are a logical outcome of theories that brain chemicals and electrical connections among neurons are the seat of emotional reactions of delight and distress."
"Claude Debussy once said to the poet Stéphane Mallarmé that he had set a poem of Mallarmé's to music--to which the poet is said to have replied, ""I thought I had already done that."""
"Some picnickers say they’re doing the animal a favor, giving it a chance of a better reincarnation."
"The current problem, he says, is that protected areas usually stop short of the transition to semidesert areas that are privately owned."
"This, I regret to say, is the best reconstruction I can offer for a view that never seems to get articulated; namely, why we should pay so much attention to the wishes and desires of the agents who bequeathed to us the words we live by."
"Yes, we are relocating, says the harried casting director. """
"Kinsey, like every other social scientist since the Enlightenment, was simply obeying the central tenet of his discipline: that the scientific study of society is possible; that the results of such study are a better basis for policy than, say, the Mosaic interdiction against homosexuality."
"The bay’s islands are said to number 30,000, if you include all the rocky outcrops and tree-clumped sandbanks, and the park includes 77 of the most attractive of these islands."
"A continuity person rushes up to say, ""I'm sorry sir."
"Gun industry executives met on Monday in Washington with municipal officials, who said they will withdraw their lawsuits if an agreement is reached."
"Currently, we spend about $250,000 a year in Clay County, which is about 8 percent of our budget, said Figgins, adding that Clay County clients also represent about 8 percent of the total ""poverty population"" served by Legal Aid last year in Duval, Baker, Nassau and Clay counties."
"I am unable to say, all at once, why I believe this, but I can begin to hint at an explanation."
"They got all excited when we gave them the egg, said Rob Gramzay, senior keeper for polar birds at the zoo."
"Herbert H. Lehman, said he was freezing."""
"Legend says that a great fire burned for seven years on the island, leveling it of all its trees."
"A sensible thought is that a category or class is some collection of the possible spin configurations, say, the configuration with all spins up plus all the configurations with no more than two spins down."
"Say, you're a pretty bright boy, eh? The restaurants, needless to say, are wonderful. Beyea said the report's findings are timely, given that Chief Justice Leigh Saufley has said that one of her priorities is to provide GALs to all children, regardless of economic background. And quoting from the language of Chief Justice Taney in another case, it is said “that for all the great purposes for which the Federal government was established, we are one people, with one common country, we are all citizens of the United States. Autonomists say we can communicate our social inventiveness How long does it take to say, Um, we think you have to hire more people right now""?"
Peoria County State's Attorney Kevin Lyons said all the budget cuts will not affect poor criminals because the state court appoints public defenders.
"In doubting the details of the Murrieta legend, researchers go back to Ridge’s version, which some say was based on newspaper stories about the various bandits named Joaquín."
They said 'I am a poor boy or girl' instead of 'I am a poor man or woman' to emphasize their humility (?) and spoke impersonally: 'it is said to you' instead of 'I say to you.
"The paper said, ""[H]e knows that if you want peace, you must be ready for war."
It is said that five gods descended from heaven riding rams holding sprigs of rice in their mouths.
"This was not, we said, the type of ""discriminat[ion] on the basis of viewpoint"" that triggers strict scrutiny, ibid."
"We might all be equal because we can use language and say things like, “I am as good as you are.”"
"Cyril adds, ""The family is rich, they live in Nairobi, but they are said to be in despair over their daughter's 'perverted sex drive."
"Kutchins and Kirk appear to believe that attaching diagnoses to victims must necessarily be in the service of evil conservatism, but pathologizing misfortune is a technique more often employed by the left than the right--by those, that is to say, who want to mitigate responsibility by drawing attention to its causes, rather than those who want to assign blame."
"The legend says General Abercromby heard the church bells tolling, saw the lights, mistakenly deduced that Spanish reinforcements had arrived, and fled."
"However, the financial incentives are only part of a grander program of education and support to sensitise people to the conservation message, he says."
"It says simply that these private relationships, however they might come about, “shall not exist.”"
"Immigrants and others interviewed by the FBI have been ""questioned about immigration status ñ theirs and others' ñ and about their political and religious views,"" the National Lawyers Guild's Stacey Tolchin said at an emergency press conference called by the San Francisco branch of the American Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, the Bay Area Association of Muslim Lawyers, the NLG, and the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California."
"I pronounced scone to rhyme with John , and I was upset a little when the waitress brought it to me and said, in a pleasant English accent, “Your scone sir,” rhyming it with Joan . I wondered if I should switch to the Joan-pronunciation now that I am living in veddy English Victoria."
They will then score one point for every subsequent issue or broadcast or Internet posting after the first offense is noted by Chatterbox if they continue not to report said inconvenient fact--and an additional two points on days when the news organization runs a follow-up without making note of said inconvenient fact.
"She said, 'Well, I'm sorry I didn't."
"Hanover said."""
"Salvation--hers and that of the destitute she rescued from the gutters--was her aim, not economic or social development as many others understand it, she said."""
(Don't say Stephanopoulos didn't know.
"Rice said President Bush began the meeting with the words, ""We're at war,"" and that Director of Central Intelligence George Tenet said the agency was still assessing who was responsible, but the early signs all pointed to al Qaeda."
"The issue came up in one of the many video teleconferences of the interagency group Clarke chaired, and Clarke said he approved of how the FBI was dealing with the matter when it came up for interagency discussion at his level."
He said we would need to build a coalition.
"President Bush later praised this proposal, saying it had been a turning point in his thinking."
Powell said that Wolfowitz was not able to justify his belief that Iraq was behind 9/11.
"Rice said that when President Bush called her on Sunday, September 16, he said the focus would be on Afghanistan, although he still wanted plans for Iraq should the country take some action or the administration eventually determine that it had been involved in the 9/11 attacks."
"The Taliban must act, and act immediately,"" he said."""
"Or, if you wish to emulate the model of Albert Schweitzer, you must say something like: All living things are the creatures of God, they all deserve to live."
"There is much to be said about the proper reading of this passage, particularly in relation to the contrary story of creation in Genesis 2, a story that supposedly justifies the subordination of women."
"No, everything that you said is correct, Your Honor."
"And by saying that the motion was untimely, it was not legally untimely, it was untimely in my view only in the sense that it came, as I said, on the eve of trial, when we knew that there was going to be an issue with respect to their testimony at trial."
"But I was as clear as I could possibly be that what is at issue here would be, for example, the particular events that the reporters wrote about and questions such as -- simple questions, did they attend the meeting, did they hear them say the comments, did they write the story immediately after, did they take notes at the time of the meeting."
"I said, though, very clearly in the last order, I thought, in the September 12th order, that I would be available."
"What I've tried to do here is to say, they'll testify as to everything that appeared in those articles."
To traipse into the area of why they selectively used a quote as opposed to not using other things that were said I think is to get on a very slippery slope.
"When you say ""reported"" and you're talking about reporters, then I'm thinking, I have enough work in this case."
"They can say that, and I'll take that under consideration."
The individual who believes -- who was quoted and believes the statement was taken out of context or flatly that he didn't or she didn't say it and it's inaccurate will have the opportunity to say that during the defendants case-in-chief or at any other time during the trial.
Did you ask her why she said that?
"But I was actually asked by my friend at work, who said to me, would you be interested in having the ACLU contact you, and I said yes."
"If that's what I said, that's what I recalled at the time, yes."
I said I was upset about it because I didn't find a problem with it with my religion.
"Well, because, like I said, my husband had been a teacher at the school, and he had sort of been directed by the high school principal to attend the meeting in support of the different things that were happening."
Comments of that nature is what he had said to her.
And I just find those things to be very upsetting when I hear things like that being said.
"And it seemed to me sort of an inappropriate apology because -- or maybe ""inappropriate"" is not the correct word, but not a sincere apology because almost immediately after he had given his apology, he started doing the same things that he had always done, which was to demean the public, to say negative comments."
"Barrie -- I'm sorry, Alan Bonsell said very clearly that -- Dr. Nilsen had said something, as well, about the tapes, that it's not policy or something like that, that this is not past practice, this is not policy, this is not standard policy to release tapes to the public."
"But you can't say when you walk into a classroom, you're not teaching."
"But in addition, Alan Bonsell said very inappropriate things, and Noel Weinrich said very inappropriate things."
"What I'm saying is that I believe intelligent design, as well as the ideas of creationism, in particular, the Young Earth creationists, which, I'm sorry, I don't agree with."
"And as far as I know, that is the case, because Dover says that it is a standards-based school, and so I assume that when they say that and they say that students have to pass certain material before they can be advanced into new material, that they would have to be abiding by the state standards."
And do you remember anything that was said by any board members at that meeting that you attended in June of 2004?
You said your oldest child is seven years old?
"Well, I don't recall whether or not I did say after suit was filed, but I'll take your word for it if it's in my deposition testimony."
"Stream is often said not to be used in Australia except in metaphorical ways, normally being replaced by creek."
"In the first chapter of Uncle Tom's Cabin , Miss Stowe offers a dialogue between Haley and Mr. Shelby, part of which goes, “ `Well,' said Haley, after they had both silently picked their nuts for a season, `what do you say?"
"I once asked Ory about it and he said, `It's m-u-s-c-a-t."
"There is really no excuse, Fowler says (not he says!)"
"Some, like French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, had more in common with one another than they did with, say, German, English, Swedish, Danish, and Dutch, which, in turn, bore only a remote resemblance to Russian and Polish, on the one hand, and the two extant varieties of, say, Gaelic, on the other."
I am interested in what Safire has to say about language but find myself stymied: I get the feeling that he has deliberately created a minefield of interruptions in thought through which I must pick my way to the end.
"All of which is to say that the book is an interesting work on the language and contains accurate, though longwinded information about what it covers, “interesting and useful facts about American English.”"
"Iraq clears visit by Ohio official By Scott Montgomery Washington The Iraqi government has agreed to let U.S. Rep. Tony Hall visit the country next week to assess a humanitarian crisis that has festered since the Gulf War of 1990, Hall's office said Monday."
"If supplies are not reaching the people who need them, Hall said, he wanted to find out whether the United Nations or relief agencies needed to handle things differently, or whether ""Iraq needs to get out of the way and let us do the job."""
"One way would be to speed up the flow of health supplies and other urgent commodities to the country under a U.N. humanitarian program, he said."
"Aziz said: ""The continuous falsehoods spread by Kuwait's rulers are aimed at manufacturing an artificial crisis to give the Americans and British a pretext to continue their attacks on Iraq and keep the sanctions against its people in place."""
"The minister who has a personal website on the internet, further said that he wanted Dubai to become the best place in the world for the advanced (hitech) technological companies."
"Any secret can be pirated, the experts said, if it is transmitted over the air."
"One expert, whose job is so politically sensitive that he spoke on condition that he wouldn't be named or quoted, said the expected influx of East European refugees over the next few years will greatly increase the chances of computer-maintenance workers, for example, doubling as foreign spies."
The drug lords who claimed responsibility said they would blow up the Bogota newspaper's offices if it continued to distribute in Medellin.
"There's no girl here, says Black suit, his hand closing around Tim's elbow, ""unless you mean those kids over at the video games."""
"I'm not the first to make the point that Asia would probably be quite different today (and far worse off) if the United States had pulled out in, say, 1963 or 1964."
"Hence, to give expression on the books of account; said of transactions."
"At fifteen, after an incident at the Iraq Desert Country Day School where she was nearly violated by a US Army Baptist chaplain, Oedipa ran away to Jerusalem and became a dedicated revolutionary, had brief and fiery affairs with Edward Said and Leila Khaled, escaped to California, and joined the Wymmyn's Fyre Brygade, an anti-imperialist collective in Encino."
"Where would the country be today if Franklin Roosevelt said Social Security's too difficult to do? Kay Loughrey, a program information specialist with the aging administration, said grant applications were ranked a second time after the judges got a chance to review the letters. "
"Still determined not to collapse in fear, Abra sat up and said in archaic Arabic, ""Honorable host, please treat this guest with the courtesies traditionally vouchsafed to strangers."""
"The National Bar Association tried to discuss the minority clerk dearth with Chief Justice William Rehnquist in June, but Rehnquist said he doubted that a discussion ""would serve any useful purpose."""
"In fact, neither one of them has ever been with anyone else, says their keeper, Stephanie Mitchell."
"Amid growing hopes of success for the Ulster peace agreement, the Irish Independent of Dublin said in an editorial titled ""Peace in their grasp"" that ""Tony Blair made an excellent move when he invited his predecessor, John Major, to campaign with him in Northern Ireland for a Yes vote in the May 22 referendum."""
"If the agencies had given him a definitive answer, he said, he would have sought a UN Security Council ultimatum and given the Taliban one, two, or three days before taking further action against both al Qaeda and the Taliban."
"Dr Martin Rees, of Cambridge and the Astronomer Royal, says contemplating alternate universes could help scientists distinguish which features of our own universe are fundamental and necessary and which are accidents of cosmic history."
"2) Tonelson accuses me of ""superficial research,"" then says that in his article, ""China's trade balance with the United States was my focus, not China's global balance."""
"There has been a transition and [the clinic] has helped to fill some void, said Deni Butler, administrator for the Eastern District Superior Court. """
"That, he said, has forced Timken and other manufacturers to increase productivity and reduce jobs."
"The New York Times says it was the ""Lewinsky liaison."""
"“If you lose any one, the whole thing collapses,” says Parker."
"As Ferd walked away, Cyril bent nearer his nephew to say, ""We have two exciting assignments for you!"
"I give up on you, she said, and left the room."
"(CENTCOM also began dusting off plans for a full invasion of Iraq during this period, Franks said.)"
"Yes, replies Ferd, booting up the computer plans of the hospital they target for the rescue operation, ""Signed on Aug. 15, 1904, with the illiterate Masai using thumbprints, the document said the Masai leaders 'of our own free will, decided that it is for our best interests to remove our people, flocks, and herds into definite reservations away from the railway line, and away from any land that may be thrown open to European settlement."
"The NYT has the most on the tape's contents, said by the paper to be a soundtrack of an infrared video made from an aircraft when the tear gas canisters were launched at the bunker."
They said 'I am a poor boy or girl' instead of 'I am a poor man or woman' to emphasize their humility (?) and spoke impersonally: 'it is said to you' instead of 'I say to you.
"When you were asked about that, you said you didn't even know anything about it ..."
"Charlie Allen told us that when these questions were discussed at the CIA, he and the Agency's executive director, A. B."" Buzzy"" Krongard, had said that either one of them would be happy to pull the trigger, but Tenet was appalled, telling them that they had no authority to do it, nor did he."
I say autonomist theory contrasts the vitality of living labor
"The writer said, ""His legacy holds power only because it is symbolic of America's lost innocence."
"Those who can't afford access to the criminal justice system may lose hope or take matters into their own hands, German said."
"They might want to check out a Sirenia disciple who wasn't what she said she was?"""
"The LAT says the two developments taken together ""raise the likelihood that Starr's case against Clinton could be disposed of soon."""
"The film's expert-a chiropractor, so he undoubtedly has the scientific background to comment on this-tells us that functional MRIs show the same areas of the brain are active when looking at, say, an apple as when remembering an apple."
"I was brought up to make the bed before leaving, but my friends say it is just more work for the maid--who has to strip the sheets anyway."
"I have to say parenthetically that this new stuff in the bottle affects the feel of things in a big way. If you're committed enough to wear a funny hat, I'm committed enough to listen to you,"" he says."
"We heard a lot of good ideas from people who've been contributing for many years to pro bono service, said Mr. Curnin. """
"Inspecting the Arab-looking beauty through a flat green lens, South presently says, ""OK."
".. "" It must be said that this kind of approach is very tricky."
"Tenants often must take their problems to court before landlords are forced to make changes, he said."
"There are a lot of animals that have same-sex relations, it's just that people don't know about it,"" Mitchell said. """
The NYT says both Lofgren and Barney Frank had this reaction.
"He said that if his advisers had told him there was a cell in the United States, they would have moved to take care of it."
It is also false to say that I ever embraced the Bible Code or am now a disappointed convert.
"After the alert, according to Berger and members of the NSC staff, the FBI returned to its normal practice of withholding written reports and saying little about investigations or witness interviews, taking the position that any information related to pending investigations might be presented to a grand jury and hence could not be disclosed under thenprevailing federal law."
"Thomas Briatico, president of Hoover Floorcare, based in North Canton, said all of Hoover's major competitors but one were buying their vacuum cleaners from Asia and Mexico."
"And just when people say, ""Whew!"
"Fernandez Bay, with its arc of fine sand on the protected western side of the island, is said to be the finest in the Bahamas, and the nearby beach at Old Bight is not far behind in terms of beauty."
"One day after dinner there I was, watching a great deal but saying little and listening to as little as I could, when I was accosted by one of the weirdest characters in this Land of ours that has not been sparing of them."
"The LAT quotes Gov. Davis as saying, ""For too long California's Indians have been denied the respect and dignity they deserve."
One legend even says he taught the young Confucius.
"The best program directors in America are the ones that are able to adjust to the reality of the time, Kleiman said."
"We have had to record the information about the gas system somewhere, say, in the registers on a silicon chip."
It was difficult for a compulsive repeater who was used to saying over and over some phrase or song that caught in his mind.
"In Cave No. 16 are three holes pierced through the outer wall, showing the original positions of three Buddhas appropriated by foreign collectors; tour guides here say they are now in New York’s Metropolitan Museum."
"The EPA communications person said she felt extreme pressure from the White House coordinator, and felt that they were no longer her press releases."
"I also want to say, with Phil Anderson, that emergence is real and utterly nonmysterious."
"If we are all part of God,"" as the saintly Mrs. Cresswell said, ""then God must indeed be horrible."
"Meanwhile we do no harm; for they That with a god have striven,Not hearing much of what we say, Take what the god has given;Though like waves breaking it may be,Or like a changed familiar tree,Or like a stairway to the sea Where down the blind are driven."
"Michelangelo said the latter, facing the Duomo, were good enough to adorn the entrance to heaven and they have been known ever since as the Doors of Paradise."
"For small companies like his, Ratcliff says, “PSM graduates have an appropriate combination of project management expertise, an understanding of business environments and priorities, and advanced knowledge in the physical and life sciences.”"
"As shown below, Schrödinger translated the idea of “saying” into the idea of “encoding.”"
"A beautiful morning, says Mr. Sithole to Cyril and Vyvyan, stuffing a newspaper behind his back."
"This is not to say the symptoms are just in the mind, but rather that the mind can generate beneficial biological effects."
"The last time it is said to not have liquified was 1980, the year of the great earthquake."
"When interviewed after 9/11, Aulaqi said he did not recognize Hazmi's name but did identify his picture."
"“We are not like our fathers,” the architects say, “we are different.”"
"No, I said to the brother, ""things have been dreary since you got here."
"Cultivate listening, laughing at the right points, and occasionally saying: ""Right on!"""
Tour guides say the red paste is to spare Hanuman the sight of the goings-on — more acrobatic than erotic — carved on the struts of the small Jaganath Temple opposite.
"Although it is a significant part of the poverty population, Asians historically have not been able to participate in the services and programs available to the poor, he said."
"And God said, Let us make man [Adam] in our own image after our likeness, and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, over the birds of the air, over all the cattle, and over every creeping thing that creeps on the earth."
"They are practically French by now,"" said Caprice, bending her husband's elbow to bring the champagne glass to his lips again."
"Let's see if we can bring this damn thing back here next year, he said, ""along with the [expletive] Super Bowl."""
"This is also the place where the disciple James is said to have hidden, following the arrest of Jesus by the Romans."
"Needless to say, reduction of throughput time is not a simple task."
"We can go to El Geneina if they wish, but that area is said to be stifling under Janjaweed."
"The outfits, they say, use deceptive marketing practices to lure customers into a rapid-fire trading approach that will probably cause them to lose money, and then often arrange for them to receive illegal loans (sometimes directly profiting from those loans)."
"Decorated with a modern carved relief of a Classical theme, the marble is inscribed with the words of an oration by Pericles to honor the dead of the wars of the Peloponnese — it is said that the tombs of these ancient soldiers lie under this very spot."
"Just let them argue that their [merger] plan makes sense, Maxim Thorne, the office's deputy director, said of the higher-level legal aid officials. """
Could we have said it four billion years ago?
"The Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) issued a report on HIV/AIDS in partnership with the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), which said AIDS had killed 7 million agricultural workers since 1985 in the 25 worst-hit African countries."
"The Times says that Japanese banks are in such disarray that investors will pay to put their money in Government Treasury bills at a small, but guaranteed, loss."
"Others say that, in fact, the chapel was built to commemorate the fact that the boy was saved by divine intervention at this very spot."
Chavez said she called Colorado Legal Services because she felt sick and did not know where to turn.
As he said in his Springfield speech in June 1857:
"(12 Nov Kenya Times) Witnesses say the girl's body levitated up toward the ceiling, 'Her knees were bent upwards, her legs still spread apart, her arms falling limp behind her, as the sterile drape slipped off and slithered to the floor,' reported a surgical nurse. """
"With 80 paintings and 33 etchings at three different shows at the Met and drawings by the artist and his disciples at the Pierpont Morgan Library, ""New York is now Tiepolo town,"" says Wall Street Journal critic Deborah Solomon."
"Room 21: Vittore Carpaccio depicts in nine canvases the bizarre Story of St. Ursula, a British princess, said to have led 11,000 virgins on a pilgrimage to Rome, all of whom were raped and slaughtered on their way back."
"Intelligence reports, interrogations of KSM, Oct. 27, 2003; Sept. 27, 2003, in which KSM also says Bin Ladin had sworn bayat to Omar upon first moving to Afghanistan, following the Shura Council's advice."
"“The strange thing about the theory of evolution,” said one of the Huxleys (although I cannot find which one), “is that everyone thinks he understands it.”"
"The poor boy, says Vyvyan, gumming his watercress. """
"The New Yorker 's Daphne Merkin says the film ""underrates our intelligence."""
"Perhaps because of its vastness and rugged terrain, Andros became a favorite of the pirate fleets; one of its major settlements is called Morgan’s Bluff after the pirate leader Henry Morgan, who is said to have buried treasure on one of the beaches in the area."
"The impact of these differences on models could translate into potentially important public health concerns, say the authors."
"If one way is blocked, say because x blocks are temporarily used up, then a neighboring pathway will allow the Lego house to be constructed without delay, that is, in twenty steps, using other block sizes."
"Well, Vyv,"" he said, ""we've done it."
"But Sabo says that he could not have spoken with Reich on March 18 (they did talk on March 2) and that, in any case, he neither said nor believes that Democrats are owned by business."
"Built in 1924 and funded by many nations, it contains the rock at which Jesus is said to have prayed the night before he entered the city of Jerusalem for the Passover supper."
"The staff is driven by reasons other than money, he said, and the firm employs some of the area's best attorneys in their fields."
Say 'I believe.
"Last week President Clinton announced his intent to use the line-item veto on some provisions of the budget and tax legislation just enacted, but by today's accounts, several days of scrutiny revealed that this was easier said than done--the WP reports, for instance, that a tax break concerning employee stock ownership plans and another concerning Amtrak were dropped because they had been agreed to during the budget negotiations with Congress."
"By way of formal tourist attractions, Pak Tai Temple, built in 1783, has some fine carvings and a great iron sword said to be 600 years old."
"Our whole society is harmed when access and fairness are denied, said Londen. """
"“I do not design a new architecture every Monday morning,” Mies van der Rohe is reputed to have said."
"Mr. Timken said his company had been hurt by the strong dollar, China's undervalued currency and the harm that imports were causing his customers."
"Although I'm sure Rosen means what he says in his remarks, his own professional connections with her made a free-flowing discussion, including criticism, highly unlikely."
"On the other hand, says Greely, DNA samples and fingerprints can be compelled—whether a brain scan is more like testifying or more like submitting to a blood test is an open question."
"If no such reproducing molecular system yet enfolds a thermodynamic work cycle, that is not to say that we shall long be stalled in creating such systems."
"But it makes no sense for a journalist to say, ""I don't mind being censored, but only about information I wouldn't publish anyway."""
"A local joke says that the farthest distance in Barcelona is across this square, which separates the often antagonistic and conservative Generalitat from the more progressive municipal authorities in the Ajuntament (City Hall)."
"Weir says that traditionally LSC sticks to the 10-year census data, and will not change its funding based on the 2001 data, however it is possible that LSC will make an adjustment in the future."
"“Rather like achieving an apple tree by trimming oV all the branches,” said a late-nineteenth-century skeptic."
"Cyril bustles back to say ""My stars, Vyv."
"Just deserts, you might say, for those minority multiculturalists who pretended that equality of cultural recognition was as good as equality of actual power: Now whites want to play the same game, recounting to us the sufferings of the Celts, the indignities borne by the Welsh, yet still retaining the power premium they've long enjoyed--as whites."
Mozart and Handel are both said to have played the instrument and you can hear it for yourself on Thursday afternoons in summer when recitals fill the church with music.
"Yesterday, Deputy Mayor Sal Sirabella said he had not seen the lawsuit."
"Eigen and Schuster were considering a population of replicators, say viruses or bacteria, evolving on a fitness landscape with many peaks of high fitness, valleys of low fitness, and ridges."
"To understand why Ron Carey matters, ignore what he says and listen to how he says it."
They say that it takes them a week to make a large tablemat.
"He also said that if this type of legislation is not feasible, the Association's members would like to be able to use their frequent flyer miles to upgrade to business class on long flights."
"And then let them go, because they have always said ""Okay"" to having sex, maybe even with each other."
"By contrast, both the NYT and WP say Gore is ""assured"" of the union's endorsement."
"Asked how many he would allow in, Justice Minister Ernest Lapointe said: “None is too many.”"
"The two said they needed help finding a school where they could study English, which neither spoke well enough, in the administrator's opinion, to permit them to become pilots."
"Or the prime minister might in Parliament say, “Members, by the authority of my oYce I declare that we are at war with Germany!”"
"A dog is said to have herded a little boy who was running toward the water back to his family in the nick of time, exhibiting the shepherd instinct in his breeding."
"People who are legally fastidious say it's not the sex, it's the perjury."
"Minor sights include the Milk Grotto, where Mary is said to have hidden with Jesus before the flight to Egypt, and the Shepherds’ Fields, where biblical flocks were supposedly watched by night."
"“It enables us for the first time to probe the workings of a normal human brain,” she says."
Vince and I want to say that natural rationality is bounded to models of intermediate complexity because we collectively and persistently create nonstationary worlds together.
"Hello Uncle Vyvyan, said Mobe 68. """
"The WSJ ""Tax Report"" says the Treasury Department is reiterating its opposition to the repeal of the estate tax, pointing out that fewer than 2 percent of those who die each year leave estates large enough to be subject to it."
"They stand at the summit of the art as originally practiced by the Byzantines, and are said to be the finest in Europe."
"George would call and say,'We just don't have it,'"" Berger said."
"Roughly, Darwin would say, the function of the heart is to pump blood."
"Klara, we were never lovers, says Siegfried, reviving with sips of strong tea. """
"Whether his memory is accurate cannot be confirmed, since Columbia Tristar Television, which owns the tapes in question, says it is unable to look the incident up.)"
Binalshibh says Atta told him to report to the al Qaeda leadership in Afghanistan that the three Hamburg pilots had completed their flight training and were awaiting orders.
"At the third floor, an emaciated woman could get on carrying a Maltese with rheumy eyes and a bad underbite, as Joseph walks off, saying. """
"The NYT lead reports that the White House said Thursday it would not submit the proposed global warming treaty for Senate ratification until developing countries agree to participate in its restrictions, something these countries refused to do at Kyoto until they see developed countries like the U.S. cut their own emissions first."
"There are said to be over 50 restaurants in Chinatown, the crowded blocks bordered by Washington, Kneeland, and Essex streets and the Expressway."
"So it is perhaps understandable that Steven Gottlieb, executive director of the Atlanta Legal Aid Society, initially thought it was a joke when he received a phone message from Governor Barnes saying he'd like to go to work as a legal services lawyer. """
"First, there are very strong arguments to say that there can be no general law for open thermodynamic systems."
They said 'I am a poor boy or girl' instead of 'I am a poor man or woman' to emphasize their humility (?) and spoke impersonally: 'it is said to you' instead of 'I say to you.
"Bill Bennett said a few days ago that a second Clinton term could produce ""something like we went through in the Watergate era,"" adding, ""I believe this administration is one of the most corrupt in recent American history."""
"They say that Queen Jeanne de Bourgogne used the tower to watch out for likely young lovers, whom she summoned for the night and then had thrown into the Seine."
"“There is not going to be rapid progress in autism research unless we subtype,” Amaral says."
"Physicists cannot escape this problem by saying, “Oh, that’s biology.”"
They said 'I am a poor boy or girl' instead of 'I am a poor man or woman' to emphasize their humility (?) and spoke impersonally: 'it is said to you' instead of 'I say to you.
"When asked where they live, such folks are more likely to say their county, then give a reference point and directions: “Our place is ten miles north of Baxter, off Highway 102, then left two miles on Route 47.”"
"“ The best ports in the Mediterranean are June, July, August, and Maó,” said the 16th-century Venetian admiral Andrea Doria, noting that beyond the summer sailing season, a fleet couldn’t do better than shelter here."
"Starting pay is only $31,196, Waters said."
Encouraging people to identify themselves as hyphenated Americans encourages multicultural consciousness and generates a growing sense of puzzlement about what it means to say that all Americans are of a single nation.
"Cyril: Well, if you say so, my precious little fatty."
"As an example, the Times says that an HMO that directs a patient to a pharmacy could be liable if the pharmacy abuses that patient's records."
"When he looks back a year from now, Rubin said he hopes the foundation has new programs, a higher profile and a rejuvenated board."
"Thus we may picture an initial spin network, say, a single tetrahedron."
"How often have we not heard such people saying: ""We have lived in Africa for a number or years and we know the African mind well."""
"One way of encouraging them to do so is to make the cost of not spending higher than the cost of saving, which is to say making a commitment to inflation."
"Beyond the hotel the road leads on to the Idaean Cave (Idéon Antron) where it is said that Zeus — the god of all Greek gods — spent his childhood, protected from his father Kronos by fierce warriors, the kouretes."
He said there needs to be a shift in priorities.
"We have no intention of printing any retraction, he says."
"But in this particular case, say the authors, a quick search of the tobacco documents that are freely available online (e.g."
"One of them, Rabbi Eliezer, said no; the other rabbis said yes."
"It's during times of fear when civil liberties are most at risk, Crew said."
"The Detroit News recently reported that ""in the old days, product plans and designs would go from California to Japan and return watered down, Hirshberg said."""
"It is said that the Scots invented whisky, and the national drink is now one of Scotland’s major exports."
Those involved with the effort say the center will help workers to learn how to stand up for their rights and students to learn skills they can use in the workplace.
He said so in numerous speeches in the 1850s.
"Dubai has the world's best shopping,"" said Cyril to Timmy and Joseph as they walked through the marble and gold portals of Jebel Ali Free Zone."
You can say “Are you speaking seriously?”
Shiva is said to have poured the river down on the plains from the Himalayas; this mythical story leads Hindus to believe that Varanasi is the oldest city in the world.
‘What we're saying is that science in the UK is not yet well-funded enough to say we would rather do this [the ERC] instead of the things that we're already trying to get done in the UK scene.
"These cases offer a rational approach to inventory management for manufacturers, one that is premised on receiving accurate POS information from retailers and maintaining good working relationships with all channel players—for example, retail orders are not placed at the last minute and textile suppliers come through when they say they will."
"When law enforcement fails to distinguish between violent criminal activity and legitimate dissent ñ and when it favors collecting as much information on as many people as possible rather than useful intelligence resulting from bona fide criminal investigations ñ it's ""choosing quantity over quality,"" Crew said. """
"The concept of lung fibroblasts as effector cells in the pathogenesis of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) has recently evolved [ 1 2 ] . Lung fibroblasts respond, in vitro , to inflammatory cytokines by producing growth factors and collagen, resulting in fibroblast proliferation and extracellular matrix deposition [ 2 3 4 ] . In addition, activated lung fibroblasts have been shown to produce large amounts of inflammatory cytokines and chemokines, in vitro , and hence, these cells may also have a role as effector-inflammatory cells [ 1 2 ] . This capacity to produce both inflammatory and fibrotic factors could mean that phenotypically altered lung fibroblasts act simultaneously as effector and target cells, via paracrine and autocrine mechanisms, perpetuating the fibrotic process [ 2 ] ."
"But it is known that it was used as an initiation ritual among friends and peers, to show solidarity and allegiance to a particular barrio."
The emperor flatly turned him down but thanked him for showing such “submissive loyalty in sending this tribute mission.”
"This way when we go out to ask for community support and are asked about our board giving level, we can show our in-house commitment through 100% board participation."
"Of course, the paper should have mentioned that this hardly counts against the idea of streamlining bureaucracy--it only shows that not all reinventions are equally good ones."
Two examples of strain-specific genes not identified in the previous work are shown in more detail Figure 4a.
"Today, besides some (real) Huron Indians, costumed students show you how the community functioned with priests, carpenters, gardeners, and blacksmiths."
The second scene shows Dad holding the ball for a place kick.
"2 This variety is portrayed in Table 3.1, which shows the number of SKUs provided annually by different types of retailers over the course of a year."
BBC 1 and ITV will generally show films uncut after 10 pm; BBC 2 and Channel 4 after 9. When films are shown before those hours there is a danger that the viewer might be confused by abrupt cuts and bleeps.
"A visit begins with a tour of the Cuarto del Almirante (the Admiral’s Apartments), where a painting of the Virgen de los Mareantes (Virgin of the Mariners) in the chapel shows Columbus sheltered beneath the Virgin’s cloak."
"The figure shows a typical bilipid membrane, small organic molecules of dierent species, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, a transmembrane channel, and so forth."
It now shows more than 1000 films each year including many outdoor screenings and other artistic performances in the summer.
"In so doing, he shows us that a great deal of sadism, animality, and outright lust can lurk behind people's anodyne professions that they just want to ""uphold the law"" or ""maintain a level of decency."""
We show here that mice deficient in IL-4 develop arthritis that is significantly more severe than in wild-type animals.
We extend these findings by showing CXCR3 expression on lung macrophages and CD4 + T cells in emphysema patients and the functional interplay between Th1-related chemokines and elastolytic MMPs.
"We found that the labeling patterns for these two antibodies in muscle tissue counterstained with bungarotoxin and anti-D-AKAP1 (data not shown) was not modified from that found when counterstained with bungarotoxin and a mitochondrial marker (see below), indicating partial colocalization of D-AKAP1 with RIIα but, little if any overlap with RIIβ."
"A real gentleman, meanwhile, might have protected Stone from showing so much flesh to so little effect."
"The Laemmle Theater chain shows top foreign releases, while the Wells Fargo Theater at the Autry Museum of Western Heritage features matinée heroes such as Hopalong Cassidy and the Lone Ranger."
"Dark-haired girls could dye their hair blond, but no trace of the original color was permitted to show."
"In an economy where many products are hand-made, each item has a different value depending on the quality of workmanship it shows."
"This Trog, character should be shown worshiping Joan Crawford."""
"Furthermore, in sections where one of the antisera (either MIF or TH/SP) had been omitted, but still processed for double immunofluorescence, only the appropriate immunoreactivity was observed, indicating that the secondary antibodies were not cross reacting to produce spurious labeling (data not shown)."
Floor Shows
"Recent Wyncom flops: Spending weeks and losing half a million dollars getting just 5,250 people into Denver's big basketball arena to hear Tom Peters, and losing $700,000 when only 2,700 folks showed up at the Georgia Dome to hear Covey and Colin Powell."
"Map 33 shows the distribution of child (most of southern England) and of bairn (north of a slightly wavy line between Boston, on the Wash to the east, and Lancaster, on the west coast)."
"On Lakeview Drive is the Diefenbaker Homestead, brought here from near Saskatoon to give a vivid insight into the simple country life led by Saskatchewan’s most famous son before he went off to Ottawa “to show them Yanks and Ruskies a thing or two.”"
"Not so its cousin, time warp (fathered by Walter M. Miller in 1954: “They showed me a dozen pictures of moppets with LTR-guns, moppets in time-warp suits, moppets wearing Captain Chronos costumes."
Our calculation shows the normal distribution assumption is not an appropriate one.
"Newsweek shows them ""the secret life of teens,"" while Time tells them how to protect Web-surfing kids from online perils."
"Aside from the stunning views, Santorini has many more delights to show its visitors, with 12 villages to visit set among agricultural land."
These results show the critical dependence of this method on the choice of time points used for the breakpoints.
He's not confident that his argument addresses what he feels is an underlying problem; he wants to show that it's ok to love this place while fighting for a new global order that does away with American superpower.
"Many of the famous vineyards are open to visitors, but tasting is strictly for serious customers who show a clear intention to buy."
"In the second room, sacrificial objects unearthed in ancient tombs are shown alongside pots, a plow, and armor."
"As coiled-coil motifs show a characteristic seven amino acid repeat pattern, with each repeat representing two turns of the α-helix, it is interesting that three positions identified as important to the LcrG-LcrV interaction (16, 23, and 30) are each separated by seven amino acids."
"[Pictures of lush land, with mountains in the background are shown, then police officers in riot gear forcibly ousting the men,] "". . whom the government calls invaders, as well as their cattle."
"Figure . shows that the distribution is a power law, with many small and few large extinction events."
Le Monde said that even U.S. consumers are beginning to show anxiety about GM foods.
"Ticket offices (billeteries) at FNAC or Virgin Megastore, both on the Champs-Elysées, will show what groups are in town."
This report also reviews the evidence that these M/Z values are consistent with LPA family members [ 19 ] . Figure 4shows the average intensities and p-values for both the cancer and control groups in the region between M/Z values of 410 to 470.
"The fitness contribution is drawn from the uniform interval between . and .. Thus, instead of the Boolean functions described above showing when genes turn on and o, here I obtain a column vector for each of the to the (K + ) allele states aecting a given gene, and in each position is a random decimal."
"Videotape of her answers will be shown to the Arkansas Whitewater grand jury, which will disband May 7. Pundits played up the tension between Starr and the first lady (since she recently called him ""a politically motivated prosecutor who is allied with the right-wing opponents of my husband"") and debated whether he will indict her."
Different hybridization and wash conditions were tested (data not shown).
"PGE 2 has also been shown to stimulate cAMP formation in several renal tissues, notably preglomerular microvasculature [ 14 ] , renal glomeruli [ 40 ] , thin descending limb [ 41 ] , medullary and cortical thick ascending limb, and collecting duct [ 29 42 ] . Although EP"
"Including the views of responsible officials produces a report that shows not only what was found, and what the auditors think about it, but also what the officials in the audited entity think about the report and what they plan to do about it."
"Within the cloister, in the north gallery, is a striking fresco of the Triumph of Death (1360) showing how a humble person and an aristocrat face the same destiny."
"Our results show that unmodified oligonucleotides can provide an accurate, reproducible and cost-effective means to measure gene-expression profiles."
A second inner pylon shows Ptolemy XIII paying homage to Isis who is flanked by her husband Osiris and Horus.
Most of our surrogates have been shown to have either agonist or antagonist activity in the appropriate biochemical and/or biological models ( [ 7 ] manuscripts in preparation).
"It shows the largest collection of paintings by native of Gloucester Fitz Hugh Lane (1804–1865) along with works by other artists who visited Cape Ann — Winslow Homer, Milton Avery, and others."
"In recent years, the IRA has shown a greater interest in solutions short of reunification."
"Subsequently, sequence analysis identified KRC as a member of the ZAS family of proteins which share the ability to bind κB-like motifs [ 15 ] . DNA competition analysis showed that KRC fusion proteins containing the ZAS-C domain bind specifically to both the RSS and to the κB motif [ 14 28 ] . DNA footprinting analysis further showed that KRC/ZAS-C binds to specific nucleotides within the κB and the heptamer of the RSS [ 14 ] . In this study, using a PCR-based DNA-binding site-selection and amplification procedure, we demonstrated that both the N-terminal ZAS-N and the C-terminal ZAS-C domains are able to bind GT-rich DNA sequences, and confirmed that the RSS and κB motifs are the high-affinity targets of KRC."
"The results of an 18-month study completed by Public/Private Ventures showed that children participating in one-to-one Big Sister and Big Brother matches for just one year, reduced first time drug use by 46%; lowered school absenteeism by 52%; cut aggressive behavior by 33%; enhanced school performance; and improved relations with family and friends."
Our report shows a determined and capable group of plotters.
"When corporations moved in with more stringent departmental accounting procedures, every sector of a hotel-casino had to show success."
"The results show that Met can be detected in the axillary drainage, and although the number of patients was not high, Met is associated with unfavorable prognostic factors."
"One possible explanation for this result is that Ras increases the amount of p35-C/EBPβ or Elk-1 protein in the COS-7 cells, but Western blot analysis showed that both p35-C/EBPβ and Elk-1 protein levels are the same in the absence and presence of Ras (data not shown)."
"At this time, we also turn to friends like you, asking you to show that you share in our sense of pride by continuing to support the School's Annual Fund."
In the adjoining St. Patrick’s Park is a marker showing the site of St. Patrick’s Well.
"Depending on the club, the show may feature flamenco performances, drag acts, or shows with semi-nude women."
"The only problem here, which the Post doesn't notice, is that mere racial disproportionality shows nothing of the sort."
The results shown here demonstrate that inhibition of MEK with U0126 quantitatively inhibits both ERK phosphorylation and AA release in MDCK cells in response to [Ca 2+] i mobilization.
"Vyvyan sees his point: ""First of all, the fMRI is not precise enough to show that the very same neurons are active in both cases."
A typical marker for men’s pants is shown in Figure 8.1 (page 137).
The STSL locus was mapped to the same position as shown by the diagrammatic representation of the rat Chr.
reduced first-time drug use by 46% lowered school absenteeism by 52% cut violent behavior by 33% enhanced school performance showed improved peer and family relationships
"While critics find the ex-basketball star irresistibly likable, his show ""is a crashing bore"" (Marvin Kitman, Newsday ). His monologues are judged clunky and not funny, and ""his mode of interviewing consists mainly of salivating over guests for being on the show"" (Howard Rosenberg, the Los Angeles Times ). It uses the same A-list of stars who appear on Leno and Letterman, leading critics to wonder, ""How many talk shows does any viewer need?"""
"In Varadero, the Cabaret Continental at the Hotel Internacional (shows nightly from 8:30pm to 3am) pales in comparison with the former venues but is nonetheless an enjoyable and sometimes fairly raunchy song-and-dance extravaganza."
"Two small samples: high-speed maglev trains that run on water, Alan Sorkin TV shows that aren't sentimental twaddle."
Regulars have shown up yearly for decades.
"While the rest of China is celebrating with paper lanterns, Harbin is showing off with lanterns carved out of ice in its Ice Lantern Festival, held downtown in Zhaolin Park."
"Previously, PMA was shown to augment IFNg-mediated MHCII expression in MHCII-inducible tumor cell lines [ 19 20 ] . Here, we report that the presence of PMA in tissue culture restores IFNg-dependent MHCII expression in the poorly-responding LS1034 colon carcinoma cell line but fails to produce this effect in two other IFNg-resistant cell lines, MSTO-211H mesothelioma and HepG2 hepatocellular carcinoma."
"Be advised that it is traditional for showgirls in Las Vegas production shows to be topless, and that tradition continues; many shows are not appropriate for children."
The superficial layer of the urothelium showed slight MIF immunostaining but also showed areas that appeared clear of MIF staining (Fig 1B).
"Dissenters include Amy Gamerman of the Wall Street Journal , who says it's dated (""Salesman is showing its age"") and Slate 's Jacob Weisberg, who praises this production but calls the play itself ""unrelieved and unchallenging."""
Girl Scouting helps girls build nine personal assets which research has shown to be essential for children's healthy development and well being.
The detection limit of this assay was less than 0.00001 U E. coli RNAseH (data not shown).
A delicate rock crystal rhyton on display here shows the sophistication of both workmanship and personal taste in the New-Palace period.
His 1885 work The Potato Eaters shows the hard lives endured by the rural poor among whom Van Gogh lived at this time.
"Several of the windows show Bible scenes on a majestic scale, but look also for the simple red door above which is written the advice “marry in haste, repent at leisure.”"
"Recent business projections for Las Vegas predict challenges; tourism revenues must increase substantially to sustain what is already built, while actual figures show visitation as steady or declining."
And most polls show that the American public ranks lower taxes low on the totem pole of priorities for the government.
"The distributions of cells in G1, S and G2/M, in the presence or absence of C/EBPα expression, were similar for cells grown for 24 (reported here), 48 or 72 hours (data not shown) prior to nocodazole addition."
"It may have been a mea culpa , but there wasn't much culpa to show for it."
"Meaning has actually tended to be a pitfall for him, as is shown by his topical posters, only one of which is displayed here, a dully literal item for Earth Day 1970."
2) It shows pot is toxic.
The rosy spin: We're showing the world democracy in action.
"Kincaid's favorite fictional themes show up in My Brother , and they gain from the real-life urgency."
The cell line expressing GFP alone showed diffuse nuclear and cytoplasmic green fluorescence (Figure 4A).
The skeletal nature of the EC coupling expressed by fs-α 1S is shown in Fig.
Shows 6 and 8:30pm; $45 or less.
Victorian eyes fancied dense patterns that were likely to show up in waistcoats and on wainscotting.
"The larger the variation is, the higher the inventory level should be for an item to satisfy demand, as shown in the fourth and fifth columns of Table 7.2."
No change was seen in the level of the internal control Renilla luciferase with varying concentrations of GS-E (raw data not shown but effect accounted for in the calculation as defined above).
"We have shown that α-actinin is abundant in the bone marrow stroma matrix, presumably at focal adhesion sites [ 5 ] . We have also reported that a 31 kDa amino-terminal α-actinin fragment, which we have named mactinin, is generated by the degradation of extracellular α-actinin by monocyte-secreted urokinase [ 6 ] . Furthermore, we have demonstrated that mactinin is present in inflammation caused by Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia, by examining bronchoalveolar lavage fluid from mice with infection [ 6 ] . It was not present in mice not challenged with P. carinii , suggesting that inflammaton is necessary for mactinin formation."
Someone has to come up with an argument that shows why their preferred form of social organization should induce the rest of us as rational agents to sign on to their program.
"Attorney's office put forward, some evidence showing that the men in the dock were not the only plotters."
The impact of these new policies on retailing and manufacturing sectors may have begun to show up in economy-wide measures of inventory.
"Finally, a comparison of annual growth rates for 1993-97 in Table 3 with those in Table 6 shows the following: (a) the 5.9 percent annual decrease of the total number of payments in Table 3 has been augmented to a 7.2 percent annual decrease of the number of payments per household in Table 6; and (b) the 1.0 percent annual increase of total number of bills in Table 3 has shrunk to a 0.3 percent annual decrease of the number of bills per household in Table 6."
"With this in mind, I am asking each one of you to make a personal contribution of $50, $100 or even $1,000 to show that you believe in the work that we do and are willing to support it with both your time and your finances."
reduced first-time drug use by 46% lowered school absenteeism by 52% cut violent behavior by 33% enhanced school performance showed improved peer and family relationships
"Archaeology shows that, during this time, societies lived mainly in coastal trading towns with little settlement inland."
"If you could be shown that intelligent design does not require the action of a supernatural creator and, in fact, is based on observable and empirical facts, would you change your opinion?"
"If you think that the practice in some Muslim countries of amputating the hand of a thief is harsh, beware of participating in horse shows in England, where there is no capital punishment but the issue arises every few years:"
"The analysis confirms—and extends to a global level—previous research showing that many major health risks are important across the range of exposure levels, not just among individuals exposed to high levels of risk."
History has shown that the present self-regulatory structure has not been adequate in this regard.
"Corriere della Sera ran a front-page cartoon showing Hitler as a jack-in-the box making the Nazi salute and shouting, ""Sieg Haider!"""
"It has been shown that TNFα induced proliferation of the undifferentiated neuroblastoma cell line, SK-N-BE, resulted from activation of TNFR2 [ 30 ] . Proliferation of SK-N-BE cells could be suppressed by the pre-incubation of cells with anti-TNFR2 blocking antibodies without concomitant cytotoxicity (data not shown)."
"Would the tempo be slow and the tone sad because love is unrequited, or might the tempo be fast and furious to show the frustration of two souls that never connect?"
There's a Time /CNN poll out today that shows Gore a few points ahead of Bradley.
"Of eight founder mice bearing an intact transgene, all demonstrated lymphoid lineage-specific expression of hCARΔcyt, with three distinct expression profiles represented by founder lines 6, 13, and 18 (Figure 1Band data not shown)."
"Imagine the picture:56 Timmy is shown facing the viewer, still holding the murdered Ana K. in his arms, imploring."
Nasar shows her mettle as a reporter here by penetrating the veil of secrecy surrounding the Nobel and revealing the back-stage machinations for and against Nash's candidacy.
"A specific combination of β and γ subtypes may play such a role; however, one thorough study showed a lack of βγ on Golgi membranes of exocrine pancreatic cells even though a variety of Gα were readily detected in the Golgi [ 33 ] . Other proteins that may specifically promote the intracellular targeting of Gα have not been identified."
"Although his philosophical studies show his great love and aptitude for Heidegger, then professor, soon to be Rector, at Freiberg, R remembers an increasing discomfort with H's ""swooning for a leader"" who would throw himself and the people into the Dasein."
"The illustrations are colorful (green and black, to be specific) and invariably illustrate the literal senses of idioms, which are by nature figurative: in other words, the illustration for raise the roof shows someone lifting the roof off a house."
"In summary, a 500 MWe boiler firing eastern bituminous coal with 0.6 percent sulfur, an ESP, and no SCR or FGD, is estimated to provide the performance and require the resources listed in the first column of Table 4-4, and estimates of performance and resources needed for other types of fuels and boiler configurations are shown in the other columns."
"Well, my Chingachgook, let us show you the good old Berkeleyan reality of an English dinner. The key evidence cited in the report: 1) a red residue on the plane's seats showing chemical elements consistent with solid missile fuel"" and 2) a government radar tape showing a fast projectile on a collision course with the plane."
"Although the immune system had been perturbed by immunization, CD4 +T cells isolated 14 days after immunization of each group did not show significant increase in CD25 expression as compared with that in naïve mice, suggesting that T cells activated by immunization had become resting memory T cells."
"Then televisions began to show us vibrant Black children singing their way to jail for ""freedom,"" and revealed a whole other America that wasn't privileged and purposeless."
"The Independent of London said the Cox report exposed ""an almost inconceivably sloppy attitude"" to security by the United States and showed ""how difficult the West now finds it to deal with an economically and politically resurgent China."""
Table 5shows a compilation of both coding and non-coding alterations detected.
"He works three shows daily as an underwater dancer-diver, breathing through a tube, titted and assed as a mermaid."
"Time reports on new research showing that at least 450 animal species--including giraffes, goats, and dolphins--become sexually aroused through homosexual rubbing, entwining, and kissing."
"As shown in Figure 4C, GST-NFATp(1-921) activated transcription, while GST-NFATp(391-583) did not activate transcription."
"The Attorney General was then shown announcing that a long-time fugitive, undoubtedly connected with international terrorism, had been caught and extradited back to face murder charges in the US."
"In Germany, the press showed more responsible news priorities, with the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung leading Monday with Clinton announcing the biggest increase in defense spending since the end of the Cold War."
"Such studies would be interesting since CMV infection has been suggested as a risk factor for the development of PTLD [ 22 24 ] . Investigators have showed that a large percentage of transplant patients who had developed PTLD also had CMV disease [ 22 30 ] . In addition to CMV being implicated as a factor for the development of PTLD, serological studies have shown that patients with an active CMV infection experienced a serological profile of EBV reactivation [ 22 31 32 ] . Cross reactivities between the two viruses were ruled out as a cause for the observed immunoreactivations."
"Indeed, a look at the past three years shows that Attorney General John Ashcroft's offensive has widened to include a range of citizens whose only real crime is their opposition to the Bush administration's policies."
"Moore's shtick, says Entertainment Weekly 's Owen Gleiberman, ""shows more American enterprise than anything it's attacking."""
Here we show for the first time that the ERα protein is expressed in normal and marginally abnormal placentae (normal placental types) but barely detectable in placentae exhibiting moderate and severe abnormality (abnormal placental types).
Ferd reaches for the remote just as Kenyan and other leading African runners are shown at the Olympic marathon.
"Unfortunately, Clinton shows little sign of doing either."
The distribution of the APOE genotypes is shown in Table 2. There was no significant difference in APOE genotype and allele frequency between nephropathic and normoalbuminuric diabetic patients.
"The speaker, in a slightly dated Gautier epauletted mao suit, with a semi-military fragrance, is shown to be talking to three persons in white tunics and white turbans, in a scene that owes too much to orientalizing pictures like Shanghai Express and The Letter."
Some have even been shown to impede movement into jobs.
"Go in to view the John Singer Sargent’s murals, Harry’s book collection, including a 1623 Shakespeare portfolio and a Gutenberg Bible from 1450, and whatever is being shown in the Houghton Library."
"This showed that both genes are expressed in most fetal and adult organs and structures, but that the expression in several structures including placenta and muscle is highly skewed in favor of Tnfrh1 (Fig."
"Having chosen N and K, say N = and K = , the rest is done at random in the hopes that generic features of N and K will show up in the resulting statistical structure of the fitness landscape (Figure .a–c)."
"Visitors will have the opportunity to view changing shows in the Hilbert Conservatory including: Butterflies Are Free, Wizard of Oz, Toyland, and Flights of Fantasy."
"The stories, which according to the paper come from a survey of execs at 200 major companies, include a tale about an interviewee who ordered a pizza for delivery during a lunch-hour interview, and another about a prospect who, when asked to bring references, showed up with two people in tow."
"Tequilas Le Club, located in the old section of town, is a long-standing Acapulco cabaret that offers two female impersonator shows nightly — one “international” version, with the later show featuring Latin divas."
"Autoantibodies directed against the Golgi complex were first identified in the serum of a Sjögren's syndrome patient with lymphoma [ 1 ] . Subsequent reports described anti-Golgi complex autoantibodies (AGA) in patients with systemic rheumatic diseases such as systemic lupus erythematosus [ 2 ] , rheumatoid arthritis [ 3 ] , and Wegener's granulomatosis [ 4 ] . Immunoblotting and immunoprecipitation studies have shown that there was heterogeneity of reactivity among AGA [ 5 ] ."
As shown in Fig.
Both precursor and effector cells of this activity were typically NK cells [ 11 ] . Direct evidence that NK cells are the mediators of LAK activity came from Immunotransmission Electron microscopic studies using colloidal gold labeled antibodies in which CD16 positive cells were shown to extend their protrusions deep into the target cells and it was found that the cytoplasmic granules and vacuoles of CD16 positive LAK cells were concentrated in the area of the binding site [ 12 ] . With the advent of flowcytometry and immunophenotyping we thought we could approach this dilemma in a different but simple and straightforward manner.
"Three months of tamoxifen treatment was shown to cause a consistent induction in extracellular TGF-β in breast cancer biopsies, when compared with pretreatment biopsies from the same patients [ 23]."
"An example protein alignment with a selection of residues, including absolutely conserved positions as well as positions forming two structural epitopes in one of the known protein structures, is shown in Figure 5. It is important to note that only selected positions are encoded - which is both a performance and a storage asset."
"In contrast to the co-cultures, monocytes cultured alone released no gelatinolytic activity (data not shown)."
"Although most mutants had relatively normal growth rates at the permissive temperature, many showed signs of cell stress as indicated by large cell and vacuole size (Figure 2, DIC panels)."
"As shown in Figure 6, both the seedlings grown continuously on 0.24 M sorbitol + 0.03 M glucose, or transferred to that media after 3 days on 0.03 M glucose, metabolize almost all of their 20:1 fatty acid."
"Additionally, following initial RGC loss, most AKXD28 eyes exhibit thinning of the inner nuclear layer, and some mice older than 26 months show severe depletion of all retinal layers."
"Since the F12 antibody also failed to recognize a distinct ~52 kDa band in human granulosa cell protein extracts [ 18 ] , and the E12 antibody did not show any reactivity at ~68 kDa, one may speculate that the ~68 kDa band might be another ERβ protein variant."
"We rank ACP1/ACP2 and Sparc/osteonectin as having the 9th and 23rd strongest strain differences, respectively (both ACP1/ACP2 and Sparc/osteonectin are also shown in Figure 3)."
"Finally, it should be noted that a recent study using cell lines raised the possibility that SN50's action is not specific to NF-κB [ 61 62 ] . SN50 is composed of the NLS for NF-κB p50 and was believed to specifically block NF-κB p50/p65 nuclear translocation by binding the NLS receptor complex and preventing transport through the nuclear pore [ 33 34 35 ] . However, Torgerson and coworkers [ 61 ] have shown that SN50 treatment inhibited nuclear transport of transcription factors NFAT, AP-1, STAT1, and NF-κB at a high dose of 210 μg/ml in Junkrat cells."
"As shown in Table 1we applied Autocorrelation, MESA and the ""Chi-squared Periodogram"" [ 57 ] to locomotor activity data generated by individuals who were either wild-type, cyc 01/+, cyc 02/+, or who had only one copy of the cyc locus ( cyc -deletion/+) [ 58 ] . We advocate using these methods simultaneously to maximize accuracy (for example, if Autocorrelation analysis indicates that a signal is arrhythmic we reject any value from MESA because MESA does not evaluate rhythmicity and will return an estimate for any signal)."
A current-voltage relation measured from these currents (Figure 1B) shows the pronounced outward rectification exhibited by VR1.
"Six healthy volunteers were injected with LPS, using a protocol similar to that shown to produce insulin resistance [35]."
This minimal promoter was specifically responsive to C/EBPα expression in GHFT1-5 cells [ 45 46 ] . Cells transfected with the C/EBPα-GFP expression vector showed a statistically significant (p<0.
"Perinuclear localization of p21 was detected in only few TM2H cells (p53 null) when both cell lines were immunostained for p21, whereas p21 was localized in both cytoplasmic and nuclear compartments in TM10 cells (p53 wt) (data not shown)."
These data quantitatively describe the pattern of non-coding conservation shown in Figures 2and 4: CNCS lengths become shorter with increasing divergence but plateau to approximately the same length in the most distant comparisons.
The pRSVL74 cloning vector is shown in Figure 1and the procedures used to construct the mutant derivatives have been described previously [ 25].
Table 1shows the resultsfrom the traditional BPNN architecture optimization technique onone data set from each epistasis model generated with the two functionalSNPs only.
"For example, a search for genes showing strain-specific variation in expression could be performed by comparing each profile to the following template, given that the data columns are grouped by strain (12 in 129SvEv, followed by 12 in C57BL/6):"
"Moreover, a comparison of the secondary structure elements derived from the reported three-dimensional model of MJ0757 [ 27] and those derived from a prediction generated using a multiple alignment query with the structure-prediction program PHD (such predictions typically exceed 70% accuracy), showed an overlap of just two of the 16 or so secondary structural elements (Figure 5)."
"In a study at Army training centers, Brundage and colleagues detected significantly higher rates of febrile respiratory illness among building occupants housed in modern barracks with low outdoor air ventilation rates as compared to soldiers housed in older barracks with higher ventilation rates [ 2 ] . In a study conducted during the Gulf War, Richards and his colleagues concluded that upper respiratory symptoms were more frequent in troops housed in air-conditioned barracks when compared to those that were housed in non-air-conditioned barracks, open warehouses or tents [ 3 ] . In a hospital-based study, an outbreak of varicella virus was explained by airflow studies, which demonstrated the spread of airborne virus from an infected patient housed in an isolation room to 15 other patients [ 1 ] . In a study conducted during a pneumococcal disease epidemic in a crowded jail, it was shown that attack rates were 95% higher in cells with the lowest volume of air supply per person [ 4 ] ."
"In BS153 cells, discoidin mRNA was induced, reach maximum levels at 4 hour and rapidly decreased by 8 hours, the time mounds were formed (not shown)."
Alignments for the regions shown in figure 1
"TTP was initially upregulated in all the cells in response to LPS, as shown by flow cytometry and confocal microscopy."
"5-C, top) are shown."
All cases where members of at least two of the four families cluster are shown in Figure 4.
"An Excel spreadsheet showing genes correlating with tissue features (Additional data file 1), also represented in 4 pdf files that contain tables of genes correlating with % clear space (Additional data file 2), area % vacuoles (Additional data file 3), vacuoles/mm 2(Additional data file 4), and all other metrices (Additional data file 5)."
"Furthermore, this supports the data showing that the agonist can activate signaling in Shh -/-embryos (Figure 3) and suggests that the agonist function is not only downstream of the Hh protein but also independent of the endogenous Hh-signaling modulators, Tout veloux and HIP, that act via the Hh ligand [ 2 ] . The competition experiment with forskolin showed identical inhibition curves for Hh protein and the agonist, strongly suggesting that the action of the small molecule is upstream of the protein-kinase-A-sensitive step in the pathway."
"Some of the fibroblasts differentiate into myofibroblasts, which contract to close the wound [ 4 14 15 ] . Myofibroblasts are fibrogenic, showing elevated expression of interstitial collagens, laminin, FN and TN, and inhibitors of matrix metalloproteinases such as TIMP-1 [ 15 16 17 18 19 ] . Because cCAF is expressed highly in the granulation tissue of wounds in areas where ECM is abundant [ 3 6 11 ] , and it stimulates fibroblasts to differentiate into myofibroblasts [ 4 ] , we investigated whether this chemokine stimulates the production of the four major ECM molecules mentioned above, interstitial Colls I and III, TN and cellular FN."
"In the current study, inhibition of vaccinia infection is not due to photoactivation of the tetrapyrroles, as shown by two aspects of the experiments."
"However, our simulations showed that contamination located close to the true mode will mislead any estimator (mean or mode)."
We used the same strategy to identify a Skp1 cDNA that also rescues skp1 mutations in yeast (not shown).
"Previous analysis of Npm3 expression in mouse tissues also showed generally equal and strong expression in the tissues tested with especially strong expression in testis [ 21 ] . However, in the mouse, the brain, rather than the lung, displayed the lowest Npm3 RNA levels."
"Prior studies have shown variability in the use of therapeutic modalities (including PACs, ventilator, and intravenous vasoactive and inotropic agents) among ICU patients [ 21 27 ] and different impacts on outcomes and use of hospital resources associated with these treatments [ 16 17 18 28 29 ] . In general, with the exception of the recent trial demonstrating benefit of early goal-directed treatment involving oxygenation (including ventilatory support if necessary) and blood pressure (including intravenous pressors if necessary) [ 30 ] , few data are available that demonstrate that these modalities improve outcomes."
"Figure 2shows fluorescence micrographs and bar graphs of the positions of the ALMs from strain TU2562, which has an integrated mec-3gfp (equivalent to pJC8 in Figure 4), and strain EA485, which contains a high copy extrachromosomal array made from plasmid pJC4 (see Figure 4and Materials and Methods)."
Figure 1shows the number of antibiotics prescribed during the period of hospital stay.
"Cross-validation experiments in which only a subset of promoters was used suggest that additional sequences similar to those in the current set of 1,841 would not further improve the results significantly (data not shown)."
"These estimated incidence rates are shown in table 2. As a conservative estimate for relative risk calculations, all the rates were pooled (as the unweighted mean of the calculated rates in table 2for men and women), recognizing that this will yield a higher ""unexposed"" rate than was likely present for the younger and predominantly female populations exposed to the anorexic drugs."
"In addition, other recent studies have shown that the membrane phospholipid phosohatidylinositol-4,5-bis-phosphate (PIP 2 ) reduces sensitivity of K ATP to ATP, and therefore, activates K ATP [ 32 33 34 ] . To our knowledge, this is the first report of regulation of K ATP activity by phorbol ester in rat β-cells."
"It is, however, worth noting that the activity of two of the proteins in this category (AtPLC1 and KCO1) has been shown to be dependent on Ca 2+[ 31, 42]."
This idea is supported by our present results since we show that TAF II 135 overexpression impairs both RARγ2 degradation and primitive endoderm differentiation.
"Ocl from estradiol-treated animals, however, frequently showed only one margin of the cell perimeter involved with small areas of ruffed border formation, with the remainder of the cell surface displaying a smooth profile (Fig."
"They are identical to Tables 1, 2 and 3 respectively, except that the total annual volumes in Tables 1, 2 and 3 have been replaced with per-household annual volumes in Tables 4, 5 and 6. A comparison of figures in Tables 4, 5, and 6 with the corresponding figures in Tables 1, 2 and 3, respectively, shows that the replacement of total by per-household volume figures leaves the shares of sectors and uses in total First-Class Mail volume unchanged."
"Depending on the electrophoresis condition, one narrow band, a pair of two bands or one very broad band was observed (data not shown)."
"Thymocytes in the adult Rag1 -/-thymus have been previously shown to have overall lower levels of proliferation than adult wild type TN thymocytes [ 13 ] , particularly at the TN3 stage [ 37 38 39 40 ] . At fetal stages, our results showed that proliferation also varied between thymocytes in the wild type and Rag1 -/-thymus at discrete stages of thymocyte differentiation."
"However, one should be careful to call the latter factor “psychogenic” or “psychological,” because neuroscience has shown that learning is not simply “psychogenic” but leads to measurable changes in the brain (Kandel and O'Dell 1992)."
The orfs adjacent to cg4715 (two upstream and two downstream) appear to be non-homologous to retrovirus orfs (data not shown) suggesting that it may either be an insect gene or a remnant of an integrated retroelement.
"One mechanism by which tumors evade immune destruction is through cytokine production or induction [ 1 ] . Prostaglandin E-2 (PGE-2), constitutively produced by many NSCLC has been identified as one factor that has direct immunosuppressive properties and is known to induce IL10 in mononuclear cells [ 2 3 4 5 6 7 ] . IL10 is a dominant immunosuppressive cytokine found in the NSCLC environment known to directly affect T cell-mediated immunity [ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ] . Both PGE-2 and IL10 have been shown to suppress antigen presentation, to suppress cytotoxic T cell (CTL) responses, and to inhibit cytokine production by T cells and antigen presenting cells, perhaps most importantly IL12, that plays a central role in initiation and potentiation of cellular immune responses [ 2 3 4 5 6 7 ] , [ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ] . We asked whether PGE-2 levels and/or IL10 levels were elevated in plasma of NSCLC patients, whether monocytes from NSCLC patients produce more IL10 than normals, and whether there was correlation within our findings."
"4 %. Results were visualized as both real time and end-point, and a representative FVL genotyping experiment is shown in Figure 10."
"These results show that the PG-specific IgG1 response was marginally dependent on IL-4, whereas endogenous IL-4 dramatically suppressed the PG-specific IgG2a response."
"As a control group for variations in T-cell markers in non-neoplastic T-cell populations, we used the flow cytometry results from 100 patients with MF or cutaneous atypical T-cell infiltrates whose PB smears did not show identifiable tumor cells, and 10 samples from control patients without any evidence of malignancy or chronic disease."
"ompC mRNA 5' UTR sequences show more sequence divergence than ompF 5' UTR sequences, e.g., the percent identity between Y. pestis and Y. enterocolitica sequences is 81% and divergence between the two Yersinia ompC 5' UTR segments is greater than that of the closely related organisms, E. coli and S. typhimurium (Figure 4)."
No other correlations were detected (data not shown).
"Reduction of the number of samples genotyped, or the number of markers, or both, has been shown to be efficient [ 24 25 26 27 28 ] . We used a two-stage design."
As shown in Fig.
"However, different CAR/RXR heterodimer binding sites show distinct responses to RXR activation."
"Figures 3Aand 3Bshow currents from a single-channel and a two-channel patch (upper panel) with the idealized currents shown above the raw data, and their amplitude histograms below."
"2shows that the ERβ-LBD bound N-CoR in the presence of agonists and phytoestrogens, but not SERMs."
"Figure 3.2 shows the difference between domestic investment and national saving, which is defined in the NIPA as net foreign investment."
MIPS lists 16 Arabidopsis sequences showing myosin domains.
"A study using the head (motor domain), neck and tail domains separately for phylogenetic analysis or the head and neck/tail showed that this is generally true [ 27]."
"There were also isolated CT cells in the villous stroma (quiescent, q; or G 0 ), which showed very weak nuclear ERα."
The average correlation coefficient between amplified and unamplified samples is 0.82 with less than 4% of genes showing changes in expression level by 2-fold or greater using the optimized (Jeffrey lab) protocol.
A quantitative comparison of the tree topologies using the symmetric distance method showed that the presence-absence tree was most different from the trees made by the other methods (Table 2).
"Although K562 cells are derived from leukemia, among the genes showing altered regulation were several that are also dysregulated in breast cancer, including c- myc and cyclin D2; their altered expression was verified by real-time PCR."
This project has shown that the BJAB-B1 and P3HR-1 cells were susceptible to a CMV superinfection by detecting viral transcript and protein.
The KilA-N and the Bro-N domains show additional parallels in the domain architectures of the corresponding proteins.
A cohort of patients with synovitis of recent onset was evaluated and we sought to determine the prevalence and potential clinical utility of a spectrum of autoantibodies that has been shown to be associated with RA.
Portable Network Graphic (PNG) File showing that mature TGFβ 1 binds to α V β 6 integrin.
"As the tyrosine phosphorylated Cas substrate domain acts as a dominant negative for v-crk mediated transformation and JNK activation, and can also interact with v-crk and c-crk (data not shown), we wanted to determine if it could compete for binding of v- and c-crk to endogenous Cas."
"Most significantly, a mixture of a lysate from unstimulated BCL 1 .3B3 cells harbouring wildtype Syk with a lysate from unstimulated DT40 expressing the K395A, 3F mutant Syk (see below), at 1:5, 1:1 and 5:1 ratios, showed no activity in the immune complex kinase assay (data not shown)."
"We observed that the histology of the tamoxifen-treated mammary glands differed significantly from control glands when examined after 6 weeks of tamoxifen treatment, showing fewer terminal end-buds and less tertiary branching."
"It is interesting to note that a huge six protein origin recognition complex binds to yeast ARS1 whereas p35, a small protein is showing same kind of protection as evidenced by foot print analysis (Fig."
"The following files are available: a figure (Additional data file 1) showing the complete dataset for Figure 1, with associated array tree correlations (atr), complete data table (cdt) and gene tree correlations (gtr) files (Additional data files 2, 3and 4); a figure (Additional data file 5) showing the complete dataset for Figure 2, with associated atr, cdt and gtr files (Additional data files 6, 7and 8); a figure (Additional data file 9) showing the complete dataset for Figure 3, with associated atr, cdt and gtr files (Additional data files 10, 11and 12)."
Acute inflammatory markers have been shown to be both prognostic and predictive of future cardiovascular events in several populations.
A scatter plot of the data for SNP G1822A shows the clear distinction between each of the three possible genotypes (Fig.
The genes selected showed expression differences between 2 to 7-fold by DNA microarray.
It has been shown that HIV-infected brain has a decrease of mRNA and protein of the GluR-A flop subtype of alpha-amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl-4-isoxazole propionic acid (AMPA) glutamate receptor in cerebellar Purkinje cells.
Quantification analysis comparing the four groups of rats in the study showed that expression of Fas in glomerular and tubular cells was greatest (P < 0.05) in kidneys of S rats exposed to the 8.0% NaCl diet for 7 and 21 days (Fig.
The 5' end of exon 1b is shown in uppercase and boldface letters.
"Inhibition of Ci processing can be scored by the accumulation of a C-terminal epitope [ 26 ] . This assay showed that reduction in the function of Slimb or Roc1, two activities that contribute to SCF function, is associated with an increase in Ci staining [ 26 ] [ 27 ] . Similarly, reduction of Cul1 function by mutation in Cul1 (data not shown and [ 28 ] ) or by overexpressing mCul1 (fig."
Competition binding studies were carried out for the ligands that were shown to act as antagonists or weak/partial agonists at μ opioid receptors to confirm that these agents were in fact capable of binding to μ opioid receptors with high affinity.
Our report shows that the terrorists analyze defenses.
The marginal costs of emission reductions over the period 2005 through 2015 are shown in Figures 6 through 9 for all four scenarios.
".. "" [ 32 ] . Interestingly, because rat neonatal microglia have been shown to express BDNF [ 57 ] and bFGF [ 58 ] , and in view of the fact that LPS can affect BDNF gene expression in rat neonatal microglia cells [ 59 ] , experiments are currently underway in our laboratory to determine if domoic acid may affect neonatal rat microglia expression of both BDNF and bFGF."
"However, no other significant differences with respect to reproductive history were observed across categories of maternal fish consumption (data not shown)."
"The CMV MIE transcript was present in the BJAB-B1 and P3HR-1 cells superinfected with CMV at all time points as shown by the real-time PCR data (Figures 1Aand 2A, respectively)."
"For example, only a few genes show an obvious phenotype when heterozygous, and heterozygosity generally results in a two-fold reduction in expression level [ 14]."
"In plants, two myosin heavy chains have been shown to associate with calmodulin [ 37, 67]."
"[ 14 ] In addition, Schoenbaum et al have shown that blacks are less likely to demand or receive adequate information about their disease process and more likely to report themselves to be in poor health than whites of the same age group and gender."
Amino acid alignments show that the endonuclease-like catalytic motifs of the yCCR4 C-terminal domain are strictly conserved among all yCCR4-related proteins and identify CCR4-specific residues in this domain.
"Bringing this information together, table 3.8 shows the relations among case study applications and design decisions."
"Rucker was ordered out because her mentally disabled daughter was caught with cocaine three blocks from the apartment she shared with her mother and other family members, court records show."
"Research in Scotland, for example, showed that IQ test scores at age 11 were predictive of future dementia risk [7]."
"Stabilin-1 and -2 are homologous transmembrane proteins showing 7 fasciclin-like adhesion domains, 18-20 EGF domains, 1 X-link domain and 3-6 B-X(7)-B hyaluronan-binding motifs [ 40 ] . Stabilin-1 and stabilin-2 are likely to play a role in cell-cell and cell-matrix interactions in vascular cells [ 40 ] ."
"This second cysteine has been shown to be critical for a functional LRAT enzyme, suggesting that the poxviral proteins may have a related activity (see below) [ 42]."
The results are shown in Table 5.
"Titration of BDM down to 10 mM showed the same loss of localization; however, 2 minutes of treatment was required to see equivalent loss (data not shown)."
"Table 3 shows the expected frequencies obtained when this model is applied to the six populations described in Table 1with ratios either 3 or 2. No further attempt is made to optimize the fit, even so, the χ 2probabilities show it to be very good."
Annual LRI episode incidence rates are shown in Table 1and Figure 2by age group and gender.
"Cys→Ser mutation at position 280 in the p51 subunit has been shown to alter the RNase H activity of the heterodimeric enzyme, indicating that this residue in the thumb subdomain of p51 plays an important role in support of the RNase H activity of p66 [ 22 ] . The emergence of a strain of HIV-1 resistant to the non-nucleoside RT inhibitor TSAO (Tertbutyldimethyl silyspiro amino oxathioledioside) displaying Glu→Lys mutation at position 138 in the p51 subunit of HIV-1 RT has also been reported [ 23 ] , thus implicating p51 to play a more direct role in drug binding and/or the enzymatic activities of HIV-1RT."
"Study 2 also showed a highly significant effect of Lesion (F 1,50 = 48."
"By comparison, tax records show the director of the program at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society earned upwards of $80,000 during that time."
"This receptor was shown to bind Cry1Aa with a 7.6 nM affinity, as determined by Scatchard analysis with ELISA binding assays [ 6 ] . The APN was cloned and expressed in E. coli and demonstrated to bind Cry1Aa toxin on ligand blots [ 7 ] . These results indicate the Cry1Aa-APN interaction was specific and that APN glycosylation was not required for Cry1Aa binding."
"Second, amino-acid sequence alignments of the diversified proteins show that these proteins still retain the identity of critical domains, such as signal peptides and transmembrane domains, as well as critical residues in the active sites of enzymes (Table 2and data not shown)."
"Figure 6shows a plot of the CVs of the ratios as a function of the mean ratios for all of the data points, regardless of the intensity level of the probe . Consistent with earlier findings [ 6 ] , the majority of the CVs in the of the kidney to lymphoma ratios are below 30%, with an average of 13."
"The CMV standards (5 × 10 5, 5 × 10 3, and 5 × 10 1) for the BJAB-B1 cells are shown (Figure 1C) and the standards for the P3HR-1 cells were not shown."
"The use of such consensus sequences is likely to improve alignment, increase splicing evidence, and has been shown to improve the detection of protein homology [ 19]."
"Decreased leg blood flow and vascular conductance are present in elderly compared to young subjects during whole body exercise [ 18 ] and in response to reactive hyperemia [ 13 ] . Decreased basal limb blood flow was related to increased vasoconstriction in the elderly compared to younger individuals [ 19 ] . However, not all studies have shown age related changes in blood flow."
"Statistical analysis has shown overall ANOVA P < 0.0001), and differences between columns with different superscripts P < 0.01."
"But, as currently designed, the existing tests may miss important effects such as mood changes, impulsive behaviors, and attentional problems that in humans have been shown to result from exposures to environmental toxins [24,27,30,37,40]."
The PMA and ionomycin control induced apoptosis in both cell types (data not shown).
"It has also been shown that aspirin inhibited nitrosamine induced lung carcinogenesis [ 27 ] , and it reduced COX-2 enzyme levels in lung cancer cell lines [ 28 ] . Further support for a potential role of the COX-2 pathway in lung cancer development comes from several investigations that demonstrated COX-2 overexpression in human lung tumors, specifically NSCLC [ 29 30 31 32 ] and precursor lesions [ 33 ] . While COX-2 expression was generally shown to be increased in NSCLC and to a much lesser extent in SCLC, the role of COX-2 expression in latter tumor type is difficult to determine, due to the fact that the numbers of SCLC tumors examined in these studies was very small."
"Notwithstanding this global nonrandom distribution of receptors, laminin induced receptor aggregates do not show evidence of the ordered structure previously found in agrin induced receptor aggregates (Figure 3)."
"Early studies involving the administration of VEGF-A showed angiographic evidence of new vessel formation, but these vessels did not persist and they regressed within 3 months [ 40]."
"50 μg/ml) and to ACV (results not shown) according to the standard resistance breakpoint criteria, whereas isolates from mice treated with VCV had PCV IC 50 s ranging from 0.31-8."
Table 4-5 shows the estimated performance and resources needed for a single and multiple (two) ACI retrofit on a 500 MWe boiler firing subbituminous coal and equipped with an ESP.
"Notably, 2 mM EDTA had no inhibitory effect on constitutive integrin-CD98 associations (not shown)."
"However, the infected cells still exhibited a general cytopathic effect because, as we had shown earlier (e.g."
"In many cases, heterozygotes as a group have shown better infectious disease outcomes (slower disease progression or more rapid clearance of viral infection) than homozygotes as a group [ 5 6 8 9 14 22 ] , a phenomenon we call ""population heterozygote advantage."""
"Sequencing chromatograms of DNA from four of four clones showed both the 2369 C→T and 2573 T→G mutations, confirming that both mutations were in the same allele (data not shown)."
"An alternative mechanism for the formation of inclusion bodies in protein conformation disorders is suggested by a recent study showing that clearance of poly-Gln and poly-Ala inclusions is accelerated by compounds like rapamycin, which stimulate protein degradation by autophagy [ 64 ] . Along similar lines, the work of Kegel et al . [ 65 ] hints that poly-Gln huntingtin may be degraded mainly in autophagic vacuoles containing lysosomal proteases."
Typical ELISA data are shown in Fig.
"This town, which flourished between 6500 and 5500 b.c. , had flat-roofed houses of mud and timber decorated with wall-paintings, some of which show patterns that still appear on Anatolian kilims."
E-mail bores him--and it showed.
One might expect a Hint-Asw heterodimer to have substantially less than 50% of the activity of a Hint homodimer if Hint homodimers showed cooperativity with respect to substrate binding and/or hydrolysis.
"The immediate reaction was the imposition of the Hays Office code of morals, which decreed that in all Hollywood films sin must be punished — it could be shown in detail, but it must always be punished."
"Subjects did not do much better on the matching task at the end than at the beginning, showing that no group consensus emerged; yet they reported that they felt subjectively that they communicated better."
"This marvelous Victorian-Gothic building is famous for the fanciful stone carvings around the base of its pillars (one pillar, reputedly depicting the club members, shows monkeys playing billiards)."
"And on this perfectly nice and liberal-minded businessman, Roth, in his malicious rage, has bestowed a monster of a daughter, a stuttering left-wing bomb thrower and murderous lunatic destined to ruin her daddy's family and his life--just to show what comes of so much cheer and post-ethnic American optimism."
"Figure 2shows the results of differences in rates of sepsis complications adjusted for age, sex, Charlson comorbidity score, discharge DRG weight, organ dysfunction, and service at onset of sepsis."
Western visitors are not usually shown around unless they specifically request it.
Gödel proved this theorem by showing that every sentence in a logical language can be encoded as a statement about positive numbers.
"Shows 7 and 10pm, no late show Sunday–Tuesday; dark Thursday; $38 or less (special rate for children 4–12)."
"But she's shown absolutely no traction so far, and if the next 11 months go the way I expect for the GOP, she's gonna have to pull a rabbit out of her hat to win."
Expression of epitope-tagged YLR106p is shown to result in a polypeptide of the anticipated size that localizes principally in the nucleus.
"Although artifacts show that both the Aztec and Olmec pre-Hispanic cultures had a presence in the area, ancient civilizations created no notable settlements here."
"(Well, white churches; the black church is always shown as a scene of joyful noise."
Various studies have shown how the ratio of executive compensation to average employee compensation has risen to levels of irrationality and levels that far exceed those of other major industrialized nations.
"In the right transept, the Cimabue’s famous portrait of St. Francis, believed to be a close physical resemblance, shows him to the right of the enthroned Madonna."
"The intermediate spin: Yes, but this shows how shallow and self-absorbed we are."
"Islamic architecture shows in the five characteristic peaked arches of the prayer-hall screen, but even here the decoration, which includes the Arabic lettering, is naturalistic and Hindu in style."
Early analysis showed that most employers using it didn't hire more or different people.
The pedigree for this proband is shown in Figure 3. All affected individuals had undergone pacemaker implantation for symptomatic bradycardia.
"Nearby, O Fugitivo (Rua Imperatriz Dona Amélia, 68) is a popular nightclub with nightly Brazilian dancers and transvestite shows (it’s open until 6am)."
"The divorcing Amy is marginally more believable as a woman whose life has taken a scary new turn than the unflappable single Syd ever was--Amy gets flustered; she doesn't know what to wear; her clothes don't seem designed to show off an improbably sculpted body, as Syd's do; she has no pat reasons for having left her husband; her mom, played by Tyne Daly, is pitch-perfect as the smart, confident older woman who quashes her daughter (she's a more compelling character than Syd's father, a wan veterinarian who can do no wrong); and Amy's own daughter--well, Amy's daughter is unbearable, a stereotypical know-it-all TV tyke."
The CYTH domain shows a small array set of fusions to other conserved domains (Fig.
"Sound and Light Shows: All the most impressive ancient sites in Egypt have a sound and light show, and it adds an extra theatrical dimension to your Egypt experience."
"David Gergen ( The McLaughlin Group ) believes the trip shows that China, not Japan, is the most powerful country in Asia right now."
"This analytic solution matches well with the numerical simulation except for an arbitrary phase shift, which does not affect the shape and location of the limit cycle in the phase space and can thereby be ignored (not shown)."
"There is nothing in the Gospels about this, though a Polish Chapel, with a relief showing Jesus bowing under the weight of the cross, marks the spot."
Le Monde of Paris showed sudden optimism Sunday about a Middle East peace settlement.
"BMPs have been divided into subgroups based on structural and evolutionary considerations [ 8 ] . Although closely related BMPs have been shown to elicit distinct cellular responses [ 5 9 10 11 12 13 ] , members within a subgroup often display conservation of not only structure, but also function [ 4 5 6 14 ] . BMP-5 belongs to the 60A subgroup of BMPs, which also includes BMP-6/Vgr-1, BMP-7/OP-1, BMP-8a/OP-2, BMP-8b and Drosophila 60A [ 3 8 ] . Other members of the 60A subgroup have been shown to modulate neuronal morphogenesis through selective effects on dendrites."
"Sabeel Qait Bey, an ornate little 15th-century kiosk, shows the fine design and craftsmanship of the Mameluke period; from this kiosk, fresh water was served to visitors in earlier times."
"Amy's View , the best of the recent works to show up here, is a more familiar and successful exercise."
"primarily describe what is happening and why, in one or two instances, to show what a situation is like."
"Like Mid Ocean, its next-door neighbor, Castle Harbour shows the skill of designer Robert Trent Jones."
But a closer look shows they all have dark eyes and dark eyebrows and that their hair spreads from a center part where at least an inch or two of dark roots is clearly visible on either side.
"Beside David and Goliath, Daniel in the lions’ den, and the building of Noah’s ark, one curious sculpture shows Saint Eugenia, tonsured and disguised as a monk, opening her robe to convince a skeptical friar that she’s a woman."
"Despite all the hype about the end of loyalty, most of the studies conducted by labor economists show that the length of time that people spend with an organization and the number of changes they make during their careers has not varied dramatically over the last quarter-century."
Control T cells from hCARΔcyt transgene-negative littermates had indistinguishable flow cytometric profile (data not shown).
"There are also flamenco shows twice nightly, except Monday, at El Tablao de Carmen in the Poble Espanyol on Montjuïc (Arcos, 9; tel. 93/325 68 95)."
"The repeats are fewer, the movies are better, the flood of gooey holiday commercials is drying up--they're even showing back-to-back Ally on Fox (Mon."
"The large hotels in Condado and Isla Verde have supper clubs and lounges, discos and piano bars, and flamenco and bomba y plena shows for those who want a taste of traditional Puerto Rican culture."
"It was an oddly appropriate subject, because Moyers' shows themselves are a kind of addictive drug."
"Variation is also observed within individual family members, both between strains [ 14 ] and, as shown in this report, within individual isolates."
The east façade shows best what Gaudí intended.
"Bush's broadsides have filled the talk shows and front pages with speculation that he is ""triangulating"" against congressional Republicans, just as Bill Clinton ""triangulated"" against left-wing rap artist Sister Souljah in 1992 and against congressional liberals in 1995."
"In our study, p63 was replaced with WT-1 for three main reasons: first, p63 is a nuclear protein, which is not easily identifiable in attenuated or compressed ME cells; second, previous studies have shown that this protein is also expressed in ME-cell-derived neoplasms and tumors with squamous cell differentiation [ 29 ] ; third, our preliminary study had showed that WT-1 had the same subcellular localization but seemed to be more specific for ME cells, compared with p63 [ 12 ] ."
"Street theater, face painting, and hands-on art shows will keep up their enthusiasm and interest."
"It shows only that California's own bilingual education system is unpopular, dissents Clarence Page ( The McLaughlin Group ), and says nothing about other states' programs."
"They probably originated in Africa (along with humans), and fossils of mosquitoes show that the vectors for malaria have existed for at least 30 million years."
"Room 4: Andrea Mantegna (a brother-in-law of the Bellini family) shows why St. George, the dragon-killer, became the most appropriate patron saint for England."
According to You can replace `According to our records' by `Our records show'.
2 showed that the amino acid sequence of the C-terminus was responsible for regulation of ATP sensitivity to K ATP [ 31 ] . It is not clear at present whether phorbol ester effects reflection at the C-terminus.
", a monthly guide put out by Barcelona Tourism, has information on big shows and performances."
"This way when we go out to ask for community support and are asked about our board giving level, we can show our in-house commitment through 100% board participation."
"The NYT states that when Albright shows up on Tuesday, she will ""read the riot act"" to Yassir Arafat about cracking down on terrorism."
"The Court was advised that yesterday, on September the 27th, the reporters, both of them, showed up at the appointed times for their depositions as appropriately scheduled by the defendants, and I'm advised -- and I'll correct this if I'm wrong -- that both reporters cited the reporter's privilege that they consider to exist under the First Amendment so that they would not answer any questions at those depositions."
"Now, counsel for the plaintiff is indicating the letter as being produced on the issue of -- or to show notice, obviously, on the effect prong."
"For instance, Map 34 shows the areas, marked off by boundary lines, where the variants chimley chimbley, chimmock, chimdey, chimbey , and chimney occur."
"The inauguration of Dubai Internet City coincides with the opening of an annual IT show in Dubai, the Gulf Information Technology Exhibition (Gitex), the biggest in the Middle East."
Shows 7 and 10pm (no late show Sunday and Monday); dark Tuesday; over $50.
The flow of operations through a typical men’s dress-shirt sewing factory is shown in Figure 9.1 (page 160).
A recent study by Public/Private Ventures (PPV) showed that girls who had a Big Sister for just one year:
Mann Theaters in Westwood Village operates nine state-of-the-art screens showing first-run films.
"This is illustrated in Table 7.1, which shows the average order-fulfillment rate for products with different levels of demand variability, assuming the same level of average demand is held for each SKU."
"There are several cinemas, showing films in their original language with subtitles in Hebrew."
Here we will show how a decision tool can be used to make the transition from general intuition to specific decisions about (1) which products to make in each plant and (2) how to schedule the time and quantity of production for each product.
Girl Scouting helps girls build nine personal assets which research has shown to be essential for children's healthy development and well being.
"Nearly at the end of a winding road to the Na Pali Coast, these condominium units are beginning to show their age, but they come with complete kitchens, a white-sand beach with tide pools, and looming mountain peaks out of Bali Hai."
"With this policy in place, if at the end of a day she notes that inventory has dropped to 3 units, she would order 5 more, as shown in Figure 6.7."
"The ceramic mural shows nine dragons, each in a different dynamic pose."
It is relatively easy to show that recombination is only a useful search procedure on smooth fitness landscapes.
They said they both felt they knew me like an old friend because they'd been coming to see IRT shows since their high school days.
It is clear that even the choice of the Hebrew slave discussed in Exodus can never be shown to be completely free.
Shows are Thursdays thru Sundays at 7:30pm.
Don’t bother slowing down for the street vendors selling “official” maps showing the homes of the rich and famous — unless you get a kick out of security gates.
"An example of the latter is James Tissot’s, “Hide and Seek,” which shows four little girls at play in a Victorian sitting room."
The view has no trees and shows the “Gentleman’s Canal” in pristine condition.
"An ironic, yet justified ending shows Mister Sterling dumped into the Rio Grande by Mexicans, and as he swims to the U.S. side of the border he is shot by the Border Patrol."
"But because of the compassion and generosity shown by Habitat partners like you, Wanda's prayers were suddenly answered - she was approved for a Habitat house -the kind of miracle that people who grow up in Wanda's world never seriously hope for, let alone expect."
The results show a very strong statistical bias in favor of genes governed disproportionately by canalyzing Boolean functions.
Girl Scouting helps girls build nine personal assets which research has shown to be essential for children's healthy development and well being.
"Inside, there was no reason either for local Giovanni Pisano to show false modesty about his superbly sculpted 14th-century marble pulpit (left aisle), arguably the cathedral’s masterpiece."
"Remarkably, there is a phase transition on the C/V axis at ln x (K) or . x K. As shown in Figure ., for C/V values less than this phase transition value, the expression is almost certainly satisfiable."
"for Flex Tic (Good for any 5 shows or bring 4 of your friends / family to one show, value $121."
"There are also laser and stargazing shows in the Planetarium, and brilliant 3-D films shown in the Mugar Omni Theater."
"The results are shown in Figure .. Indeed, landscape ruggedness does evolve to an intermediate ruggedness."
Dr. O'Leary and Indiana University School of Dentistry have benefited all of us and this is a way we can show our appreciation in a tangible way.
"If the station and its hotel showed where Toronto was heading, the bright new Metro Toronto Convention Center to the west proclaims the city’s triumphant arrival."
"In type 1 diabetes, it has been shown that inflammatory cytokines play a central role in the destruction of insulin producing β-cells [ 17 18 19 ] , resulting in the production of oxygen-derived free radicals that induce DNA-damage and apoptosis in both rodent and human β-cells [ 20 21 22 23 24 25 ] . In both type 1 and type 1, as well as, type 2 diabetes, the role of free radicals in diabetic complications is well studied."
"Figure 7.8 shows the full relationship between inventory carrying costs, lead times, and the quick-line production ratio."
"The Endowment Fund is a way we can show our appreciation and support; and at the same time, make sure future colleagues receive the same benefits."
Compose a newspaper-style caption for the actual Reuters news photo shown below.
"The cinema is a great national passion, with over 300 different films showing in Paris every week."
"The building’s owner, the cultural foundation Fundació Caixa de Catalunya, has transformed the second floor into a sumptuous exhibition space for a variety of impressively curated shows (entrance is free)."
"Archaeology shows that, during this time, societies lived mainly in coastal trading towns with little settlement inland."
The theater presents “sky shows” and IMAX films.
"In one inspired moment, the Renaissance braggart has combined the legendary technical wizardry he loved to show off as a goldsmith with undeniable sculptural beauty."
"The friezes are more sophisticated, showing archers riding elephants and a king of Kalinga reclining with his queen."
"But they concentrated their power more for commercial than military gain, showing a taste for the good life rather than a hunger for an empire."
"There are many cinemas in Istiklal Caddesi, and a multi-screen theatre at Çemberlita« in the Old City, which show mainstream movies."
"El Greco shows St. Augustine and St. Stephen, in splendid ecclesiastical garb, lifting the count’s body."
"On the east wall are two images showing Byzantine emperors and emperesses making offerings to Christ on his throne (to the left), and to the Virgin and Child."
"The two top teahouse theaters in the capital are the Lao She Teahouse (3 Qianmenxi Dajie), with nightly variety shows and snacks, and the Tian Qiao Happy Teahouse (113 Tianqiao Market), with balcony seating and a staff outfitted in Qing costumes."
"Providing a cultural counterpoint a block north of the Convention Center, Vancouver architect Arthur Erickson’s transparent Roy Thomson Hall glows at night to show off the throngs of smart concert-goers attending the Toronto Symphony Orchestra."
"Hotels and resorts will of course have regular shows and performances in their facilities, some quite spectacular."
Most of the stage shows at the larger hotels features these two types of music.
Greek hospitality is warm and genuine — even small examples such as always being welcomed with a smile and shown to your seats at a taverna.
"After years of neglect, the château has been restored and transformed into a museum showing a more comfortable side of frontier life in New France: elegant 18th-century furnishings, a grand colonial kitchen in the basement, and the nice added touch of magnificent carved mahogany paneling imported from the old trading company’s French offices."
"There are also laser and stargazing shows in the Planetarium, and brilliant 3-D films shown in the Mugar Omni Theater."
"A little banking museum shows the way it used to be, complete with a teller’s window in the style of the bank’s foundation in 1817."
The Stampede was originally conceived to show all the techniques and excitement of rounding up cattle on the prairies.
"These agricultural shows offer families the opportunity to get together and have fun, and they offer visitors a rare chance to chat with the local farming community."
All the coastal resorts offer flamenco shows for tourists.
You will also find vintage cars and stunt shows here.
"Look for the word orijinal on the poster — this means that the film will be shown in its original language, with Turkish subtitles; otherwise it has been dubbed."
"Alternatively, you can shine a lamp on the stone — real jade shows no reflected light."
"The apartments beyond are hung with Flemish tapestries recording Charles V’s Tunis Expedition of 1535, one of them showing an upside-down map of the Mediterranean."
"Also exhibited are examples of Linear B type, which was deciphered in 1952 and is of Mycenaean origin — showing that by the time the tablet was written the Minoans had lost control of the major cities."
"On a six-story-high circular screen, it shows superb documentary films of spectacular natural phenomena, such as volcanic eruptions or the latest advances in earth and space exploration."
"The Bermuda Department of Tourism has issued a booklet guide for visitors, with maps showing the main features of the route."
"Each wing is then divided into numbered areas, which are shown on the floor plans (in color)."
Most exciting of its varied collections is a display of photographs showing island scenes from before the devastating 1956 earthquake — the last major one to strike the island.
"Most foreign-language films are usually dubbed into German, though some cinemas will occasionally show films in the original language."
On display alongside are the original sketches and studies showing the work that went into the final canvas.
Nightclubs range from garish girlie shows to conventional discos.
"Calcutta seems to be the only other production center having any pretensions to artistic creativity at all, but ironically you’re actually more likely to see the works of Satyajit Ray or Mrinal Sen shown in Europe or North America than in India itself."
"Casino Royale — Mare Nostrum Resort, , (admission with dinner shows only)."
"A little museum shows you their tools, techniques, and a few molar-sized bits of gold."
"The traditional Qing Dyna­sty style of the mansion is enlivened by a few West­ern touches: a Baroque-style ceiling and stained glass above the doorways, showing the builder’s up-to-date attitude at the time of construction."
"As himself Vishnu is shown with four arms, holding a lotus, a club, a conch shell, and a disk, often seated on a snake, symbolizing eternity."
"If gambling is not your cup of tea, allow yourself to be dazzled by one of the nightly Las Vegas–style floor shows at the Marriott, Atlantis, or the Princess."
"Paolo Uccello shows a dream-like, almost surrealist obsession with his (unsolved) problems of perspective and merry-go-round horses in his Battle of San Romano (1456)."
"The bourgeoisie showed off its new prosperity with extravagant furnishings, silks, satins, and baubles, and in 1852 Paris opened its first department store, Au Bon Marché."
"Huge representations of rulers like Ramses II illustrate the power held by the throne and by the cult of personality, though there are also tiny sculptures such as a bust of Queen Hatschepsut, which may have stood on a mantle or in a niche, showing that Egyptians were not just fixated by the epic and monumental."
"When the Spaniards arrived at Huatulco in the late 1530s, the local Indians showed them a massive cross by the edge of the shore that they worshipped."
"In the resorts, nightlife is focused around hotels, ranging from decent live bands, dance, and fashion shows to mimed Beatles sing-a-longs."
Just so long as you don’t object to being shown up by the resident ten-year-old experts.
Art-house and international films are shown at the Irish Film Centre in Eustace Street.
"The enormous main altar, which is dedicated to St. Catherine of Alexandria, shows some scenes from the saint’s martyrdom in a series of sumptuously gilded panels."
"Monuments and museums show how the buffalo-hunting Métis, the descendants of Indians and French fur traders, struggled in vain against Anglo farmers from Ontario, themselves subsequently relayed by waves of Eastern European immigrants brought in to exploit the grain wealth of the prairies."
Guided tours will show you the principal halls and chambers.
"An early proponent of “make love, not war,” Rubens shows Venus restraining Mars in his vivid Consequences of War and portrays himself on the far left of his Four Philosophers (Hall 7, Mars)."
"Some of the bigger shows and headliner appearances (especially during major events like New Year’s Eve) exceed $100 per ticket — typical for New York City, but previously unheard of in Las Vegas."
"A priest will explain the faith and show you, among the guru’s relics, his cradle, shoes, and weapons."
Shows 7:30 and 10:30pm; dark Sunday and Monday; over $50.
"There are also several major theaters with an ever-changing schedule of plays, ballets, and musical performances as well as popular shows featuring international bands and singers on the tour circuit."
Shows 7:30 and 11pm; dark Wednesday and Thursday; over $60.
"In King’s Square in St. George’s, the dunking stools and stocks show that being grounded isn’t the worst punishment in the world."
"A pavement mosaic shows the route of Columbus’s voyage, and next to the large tree is the Casa de Aduana (the old Customs House)."
"If you’re not around for the ballet performances there from October to May, look out for the summer Ballet in the Park shows in Assiniboine Park, west of town off the Trans-Canada Highway."
"In the center of the terrace is Georgian House, owned by the National Trust and restored in period style to show the workings of a typical Georgian household."
Most exciting of its varied collections is a display of photographs showing island scenes from before the devastating 1956 earthquake.
"He was also a master of the art of conspicuous consumption, contrasting sharply with the restraint shown by the Ashikaga shoguns in their more subtle displays of wealth."
"In Cave No. 16 are three holes pierced through the outer wall, showing the original positions of three Buddhas appropriated by foreign collectors; tour guides here say they are now in New York’s Metropolitan Museum."
"After seeing the church, mausoleum, and library, visitors are shown through the Palacio de los Borbones (Palace of the Bourbons)."
Shows 7 and 10pm; dark Sunday and Monday; $60 or less.
"The self-guided Rock ’n’ Stroll Trail around Dublin, which follows in the footsteps of Irish rock legends, will appeal to teenagers, as will the interactive displays and shows at IMHF (see page 92)."
"Permanent displays show the fast-disappearing world of Hungarian rural life and folklore; these are underpinned by trenchant temporary exhibitions dealing with current issues, such as the lives of Budapest’s gypsies."
"The house reflects the refined lifestyle enjoyed by the nobility, with azulejo panels showing falconry, displays of Chinese porcelain, and delightful gardens."
"There is nothing recognizably local in the tourist areas, except for the rather bland Israeli folklore shows staged in the hotels."
"El Sauzal is important for its wines, and this industry is shown to its best effect at the Casa del Vino “La Baranda” (open Tuesday–Saturday 11am–8pm and Sundays and holidays 11am–6pm, admission free)."
Tickets to shows and concerts can be booked either at the venue itself or (if paying with a major credit card) by telephone from ticket agencies such as Ticketmaster (Tel.
"The cathedral’s interior is a vast and noble space divided by 52 columns, showing its North European influence in the soaring columns and a decoration of stained-glass windows, from the 15th century to the present day."
"To Queen Victoria, Lin addressed a famous letter, pointing out the harm the “poisonous drug” did to China, and asking for an end to the opium trade; his arguments are unanswerable, but the lofty though heartfelt tone of the letter shows how unprepared the Chinese were to negotiate with the West in realistic terms."
"A Polish chapel, with a relief on its outer wall showing Jesus bearing the cross, marks the spot."
Opposite is the Teatro Donizetti and a monument showing the famous opera composer who was born here in 1797 — accompanied by the naked lady he is said always to have needed for inspiration.
Note the rock debris or rubble (moraine in the language of glaciologists) in front of the glacier showing that the Athabasca is retreating — a hundred years ago it reached to the other side of the Parkway.
"(Hourly shows daily, from 10am–5pm, also available in French, German, and Italian; Sunday noon–5pm; adults IR£3, children IR£2."
"The ornate Neo-Classical building no longer functions as a stock exchange, but guided tours show visitors around the opulent interior."
"291/233 111), which has live music Wednesday–Saturday, and Rio Restaurant, which stages cabaret dinner shows and Brazilian samba extravaganzas (Tuesday–Saturday)."
"And to show just how fast Japan’s new rulers were catching on, two punitive expeditions were launched against Korea and China in the grand manner of 19th-century gunboat diplomacy."
Shows 8pm; dark Monday and Frida y; over $60.
Prehistoric stone carvings show the continuity of totemic styles.
"An enormous roller-coaster rising way above the sea, space wheels, and high-diving shows guarantee a day of excitement."
"With stunt spectaculars and re-creations of movie sets, this attraction shows how the finished films and animations you see on screen are created."
"Like their Algonquin cousins back in the woodlands of Québec and Ontario, they showed a great talent for hunting — moose, beaver, bear, caribou, and seal — with bow and arrow, traps, and harpoon."
"Two miles south of town, Plimouth Plantation shows life as it was in 1627."
"Solid gold workmanship and other metal ornaments and tools showed a Greek influence, but the Etruscans’ vaulted architecture, town planning, and irrigation systems were indigenous."
"There are one-armed bandits (slot machines) near the doors, the delights of roulette, blackjack, craps, and Keno further in, and everywhere huge television screens showing horse-racing and other big sporting events from all over the country."
"July: Avignon, international theater, music, opera, dance, and cinema; Aix-en-Provence, opera; Arles, photography seminars, exhibitions, and audiovisual shows in amphitheater; Montpellier, music, opera, and dance (starts last week in June); Orange, opera in the amphitheater; Nice jazz; Bayonne, folklore; Paris, Festival Estival (music and theater; till September); La Rochelle, Francopholies (music festival); Prades Festival Pablo Casals (chamber music; until mid-August)"
This Latin dance club features live shows each weekend with impersonators doing their best on the hottest talents of the day.
ng fund. You’ll be shown a notebook full of the names of
"Local clubs and stage shows reflect such Bermudian and Caribbean traditions as steelband music, calypso, goombay, reggae, and limbo dancing, among others."
"Guides in Colonial Dames’ costumes will show you around the home of Sir William Campbell, Chief Justice of Upper Canada in the 1820s."
For information on all Sound and Light shows Tel. (02) 386 3469; fax (02) 385 2880; web site .
"The mosaic also shows the basilica with the famous bronze horses brought from Constantinople after the Crusade of 1204 (the ones over the triple-arched main entrance are copies, the originals are kept in the basilica museum since their recent restoration)."
"Each of these kingdoms showed cultural vitality, exporting temple-builders together with their spices and ivory to Burma, Malaysia, Cambodia, and Java."
"Widespread finds of Stone Age implements in cave excavations show that Anatolia was already inhabited during the Middle of the Palaeolithic period (about 200,000 to 40,000 years ago)."
"Although in the end the protest was futile, it shows the strength of feeling and social awareness that pervades every part of society here."
Professional and amateur shadow-play troupes also put on shows with marionettes.
Only a few years later an Italian map showed “La Bermuda.”
The facility shows how plantations used to operate and offer a fascinating insight into agricultural life in Puerto Rico all those years ago.
"The Montmartrobus spares you the walk and shows you some of the area in a single tour, but the best way to discover Montmartre at your own pace is to start early, at the top."
Floor shows keep the “naughty” image of Paris alive.
Three-dimensional models of exploding mountains and molten lava flows from all over the world are shown.
"There are more than 30 cinemas in Hong Kong, and the latest Western releases are shown in some of the larger ones."
The monks of the convent are often happy to show you around their rooms.
"Above her underground palace, inside a sacrificial hall, is a wax museum showing Cixi in full regalia as Goddess of Mercy (her favorite Buddhist deity)."
"02-671 8281), stages regular folklore shows in an old caravanserai, as well as hosting a theatre and the city’s one and only nightclub; the Kiryat Anavim Kibbutz Hotel (11km/7 miles out of town; tel. 02-534 8999) hosts an enjoyable evening of dance every Friday with music of the 1960s."
"Within the Aquarium is an area called the Dig, a spectacular underwater environment complete with sunken “treasures,” vast stone columns, fallen temples, and godlike figures, all intended to show what Atlantis might look like while being excavated."
"With just as much gusto as they’d shown in the past for wrecking, privateering, and blockade running, Bahamians took to the seas with illegal liquor."
"There are also alternatives to gambling — the big casinos offer live stage shows with all kinds of entertainment, from major singing stars to leggy extravaganzas like the Folies Bergères to world-title boxing matches."
Strategic lighting shows the formations to their best effect — and nature at its most awe-inspiring.
"The shikaras will also show you carpets, silks, shawls, brassware, jewels, and carvings — and tailors’ establishments with names like Savile Roy, recalling their old British allegiance."
"Wearing a towel and bath-clogs, you will be shown to the steamy marble washroom, where buckets of hot water will be poured over you before an attendant sets to work with a coarse glove, removing dirt and dead skin and leaving you pink and glowing."
One commemorates the Peace of Munster and shows a Spanish official handing over the charter recognizing the independent Dutch State.
"At their best, the popes and cardinals replaced military conquest by moral leadership and persuasion; at their worst, they could show the same hunger for political power and worldly wealth as any caesar or grand duke."
"As evidence of the “ever-faster” nature of the city, by the middle of the 1990s the new approach showed signs of backlash, with many visitors criticizing the mediocrity of the Las Vegas experience."
"Aside from the stunning views, Santorini has much more to show its visitors."
"The cave on Dragon Bone Hill, where Peking Man lived 690,000 years ago, showed evidence of a community numbering up to 40 individuals."
"Recent archeological findings show six different cultures lived in the area, with settlements dating back to 300 b.c."
The province’s ethnic groups are shown in traditional costume and old homesteads; special emphasis is given to Manitoba’s Indians and a Métis buffalo hunt.
"Its sensual, feminine sculptures show significant Tantric Hindu influence."
"Shows 7:30 and 10:30pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday; 9pm Thursday and Friday; dark Sunday and Monday; $50–80."
"Reconstructions of workshops, pubs, and family rooms show how people lived in previous eras, augmented by written and oral testimonies from townsfolk and a 20-minute introductory video."
"Palma dominates the island — a glance at the map shows how the island’s road system radiates from the city — but it is a world far removed from the mountain villages of the northwest, the small towns of the interior, and the tourist-ruled coastal villas."
"In addition, the museum shows around 300 objects dating from Classical, Hellenic, and Roman Greece including a collection of finely preserved bronze vessels."
"There is a good choice of cinemas, showing mainstream English-language films."
"The Gothic sculpture shows the doge kneeling before St. Mark’s lion, flanked by Prudence above Temperance in niches on the left, and Fortitude above Charity on the right."
"Leonardo’s Annunciation (1472–1477) of a few years later already shows his characteristic gentle tone and feeling for precise detail, and the Adoration of the Magi, even as an underdrawing left unfinished by his departure for Milan (1481), reveals his revolutionary power of psychological observation."
"It has close to 300 paintings on view, showing the Valencian impressionist’s favorite seaside scenes and landscapes."
"Children can enjoy donkey rides, puppet shows in spring and summer, and model boats on the circular ponds."
Puppet Shows.
"To the right the walls are carved with scenes from the life of Queen Hatshepsut including her divine birth where her mother is shown being attended by Heket, the frog-headed midwife god, watched over by Amun himself."
"Traveling south from Stella Maris you’ll pass uninhabited mangrove swamps on the way to the small town of Simms, an unhurried old settlement known for its distinctive straw-work, which craftswomen are delighted to show visitors."
"And this president ought to show some leadership and admit it, and come to some sort of negotiated end."""
"The latter has been found for the Glycine Antagonist in Neuroprotection (GAIN) trials, which showed no effect on clinical or MRI surrogate outcomes [ 33, 34]."
"Nightclubs (salas de fiesta) usually stage two shows an evening, one at about midnight or 1am and the other around 3am."
"Many of the city’s churches, palaces, and museums still show signs of ongoing reconstruction and restoration after the devastating earthquake of 1980."
But there's still something wonderful about the speed with which theaters that normally would have had four screens showing Deep Blue Sea adopted Blair Witch instead.
"Further, high salt eluate from GSTORC2 and GSTORC4 (GST fusion protein containing human origin recognition complex subunit 1 and 2 respectively) also showed DNA binding activity (data not shown)."
"Many of the 14 Stations of the Cross, the marked points which show Jesus’s progress along the street, are highly disputed."
The debate included little sparring and much criticism of George W. Bush for not showing up.
"As shown in Table 1, at the p = 0.0027 threshold there were six and two signals for the hospital and residential analyses, respectively, compared to one expected in each."
"Evidence of early water piping, central heating, and sanitation shows a remarkable sophistication — look for the toilet room next to the Queens chamber for evidence of a flushing system!"
"In other sessions, they were required to confess their own biases and were shown videos from the Oprah Winfrey Racism Series ."
"Previous genetic studies have shown that heterogeneous pathways exist for breast cancer progression [ 15, 16]."
"It’s easy to tell that they are not: Printed patterns don’t penetrate fully to the other side, while the real batik will show thin veins of color where the dye runs along tiny cracks in the wax (printed versions may try to simulate this)."
"Interestingly, fission yeast caa1/csn1 deletion mutants show a set of defects, which partially overlaps that found in pcu3 disruptants: slow growth, cell elongation, and sensitivity to UV-irradiation, but not hydroxyurea [ 6, 21]."
"Street theater, face painting, and hands-on art shows will keep up their enthusiasm and interest."
"Oxygen.Comedy, 6-8 p.m. ""It all starts off with two unorthodox game shows including our take on the classic I've Got a Secret .""-- Retread game shows?"
"Bivariate analyses of smoking status showed that among the inflammatory risk factors, unadjusted C-reactive protein, white blood cell count, and fibrinogen were all significantly and positively associated with smoking status ( p <0."
"Shows last up to four hours, but you can buy cheaper balcony tickets for just part of the program."
"The author, Jeff Benedict, claims that a study he helped conduct shows that 1 out of 5 NFL players has been charged with a serious crime."
The results for body weight in the second column of Table 2showed that men were significantly heavier than women.
Shows 7:30 and 10:30pm Wednesday–Monday; dark Tuesday; $45–60.
"Several members of Congress showed up, and President Clinton applauded the men for promising ""to reassume their responsibilities to the families."""
Figure 3shows the data flow in and out of Gadfly.
Empty platforms still show where temples once stood.
"This week the producers at Fox News advertise an upcoming dialogue on the Bush cocaine controversy by playing the popular '80s dance song ""White Lines"" and showing footage of a protester running across a street carrying a sign that reads, ""Snort."""
"An examination of the pairwise alignments generated by these searches showed that all these proteins shared a characteristic set of residues, including two highly conserved aromatic residues at the N- and C-termini, respectively, and two consecutive acidic residues near the C-terminus."
Shows 7:30 and 11pm; dark Wednesday and Thursday; over $100.
"The Post also says that much-bruited-about DNA test turned out to show that the kid in Arkansas is definitely not Bill Clinton's ""love child."""
"Randomized trials and observational studies have conclusively shown a marked improvement in several cardiovascular risk factors when obese individuals lose weight, including decreases in blood pressure, and improvements in the lipid profile and glucose metabolism."
"Within the complex—dedicated to Hathor, her “cows head” form decorates the columns of the Hypostyle Hall — is a sanctuary where Ramses and Nefertari made offerings to the gods, and one showing the Pharaoh himself worshipping his deified wife."
You can show mathematically that $6 a year forever and $1 this year plus $1.
"For example, this agent is a potent inhibitor of microglia, the macrophage-like cells in the central nervous system [ 47 48 49 ] and shown to be effective in reducing the symptoms of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE), an animal model for the human disease multiple sclerosis [ 50 ] . Together, these results suggest that this agent may be useful in preventing ocular diseases that result from oxidative stress or inflammation."
Rooms 7–35 concentrate on sculpture — perhaps the greatest collection of ancient sculpture in the world — and these are displayed to show the chronological development of the art form.
"Microsoft's Internet Explorer 4.0 will provide an ""Active Desktop,"" which shows ""pushed"" content right there behind your Windows windows."
"Just as early studies showed islet transplantation's promise, research must now overcome the hurdles revealed by the recent islet transplant experience."
"But as its obstinately independent spirit has shown, even after the Florentine conquest of 1555 — a spirit epitomized by its lusty Palio tournament — the town is not without vigor."
"I e-mailed Northwest spokeswoman Marta Laughlin, who responded first by questioning J.D.'s motivation: ""The writer's remarks about the 'plane never showing up' and 'raising red flags' cause me to question his story."
"In addition, Cdc14 remained nucleolar in cdc5-1 net1▲ net1(7m)-myc9 cells (data not shown), suggesting that the release event was still regulated properly."
Shows 7:30 and 10:30pm; dark Sunday; $35 or less.
"Gore shows a similar gift for information-free discourse in his comment on the FALN clemency controversy, quoted in the WP : ""The proper course of action is to wait to review the analysis now underway that will be presented to the White House later this week and I'll defer judgment until that time."""
"In this study, we show that HIV proteins may synergize with drugs such as methamphetamine and cocaine to cause neurotoxicity."
"These shows can be entertaining, but the performances are more show business than the true spirit of flamenco."
"They showed their faith by shoving billions into Asian equity markets, while foreign banks contentedly handed out billions in loans."
This was further confirmed for 129/SV mice by the lack of an IAP element in genomic sequence from this region as well (data not shown).
Now the two-tiered Yangzi River Bridge (Changjiang Daqiao) is proudly shown to tourists as a triumph of the new China.
But the people welfare reform will push most successfully into the private sector are those who now never show up at the welfare office in the first place because they realize they'll do better just getting a job.
A recent paper has shown that communication via tiny cell protrusions might be a more common mechanism than previously expected (Rustom et al.
"If the last few elections have shown anything, it is that voters don't like cuts; if the deficit evaporates, the demand for cuts--and reforms--evaporates with it."
Film sequences from other cultures show small late-arising structures moving over great distances amongst large structures that remain in place or move only very slightly.
"Berlin showed its sense of the times with its mastery of film, the 20th-century art form."
"Next day, showing them off to my landlord, I was gently told that the correct word was “damasquinas,” with its exotic evocation of damask and Damascus."
"However, the proteins were shown to bind Ca +. We included proteins with sequence similarity to these proteins in Table 3. We did not include these proteins in the total number of EF-hand proteins nor in the phylogenetic analysis."
"Tibet did fall to the Chinese in 11 days, and an incident shown in the film as crucial to the success of the invasion was indeed definitive--when, in a startling act of cowardice, Ngabo Ngawang Jigme (played in the movie by B.D."
"These microarrays contained three bacterial probes which were designed to hybridize to each of the four spiked transcripts, for a total of twelve signals (six shown in Figure 2Aand six shown in Figure 2B) which were measured at each serial dilution."
"As befits a city which every February hosts a major International Film Festival, Berlin is endowed with a huge number of cinemas, showing a variety of films ranging from the usual Hollywood blockbusters to avant-garde works of art."
"These lawyers advised them not to submit to formal, videotaped police interviews until the police agreed to show the Ramseys copies of the statement they had made to police the day of the murder."
"The results of an 18-month study completed by Public/Private Ventures showed that children participating in one-to-one Big Sister and Big Brother matches for just one year, reduced first time drug use by 46%; lowered school absenteeism by 52%; cut aggressive behavior by 33%; enhanced school performance; and improved relations with family and friends."
"By lending credence to the Lewinsky charges, and treating Clinton's familiar defenses as the lies and half-lies they seem to be, Stephanopoulos shows he's not a fool."
"If they show up for deposition and begin to testify about an article about June 14th, --"
"It is for that purpose, and it's also to show that Ms. Geesey talked about the statements that were made in this letter at this time."
But I think the deeper admiration is for the guts McCain showed in his Vietnamese captivity and which he's shown consistently ever since.
Figure 1shows the parameter regions in which population heterozygote advantage is expected and those in which the contrary is expected: homozygotes on average are more likely to have a favorable disease course.
1. A light wooden structure for shows at fairs.
The arsC phylogenies obtained by evolutionary distance (ED) analysis (Figure 2) and maximum parsimony (MP; Figure 3) showed a number of broad similarities to the 16S rRNA tree.
The Holy Bible showed the secret;
"A little research here would show that no one votes in Saudi Arabia, be they men or women, because it's a monarchy, and voting's not really in."
"Because an important surveillance goal is to detect certain events, such as an anthrax exposure, as rapidly as possible, we show daily, rather than weekly, counts in Figure 4. The left hand panel, with over 1,400 data points, also makes evident the overall seasonal variation in disease incidence, though with considerably more scatter."
"You ask someone to show you how to return or you pray to God or Buddhas to help you, but you still can't get home."
7) Glass showed superior cleverness by fabricating less perfect quotes.
"This action by queer, transgender and intersex activists loudly demonstrates our collective outrage at what is occurring in hospitals around the country five times a day to non-consenting children We acted to show the lies in the twisting of Sexual Orientation"" and ""Gender Identity and/or Expression,"" Medicalization of Anatomy, and the insistence of society to place people in the binary sex model, wherein a man is a man and expresses masculine characteristics, while a woman is a woman and expresses feminine characteristics, and their sexual dichotomy exists for procreation."
And I believe that whatever asperity I may have shown in the column is justified by the astonishing fact that he really doesn't understand that.
Our semi-quantitative analysis of RARB gene expression by RT-PCR showed down-regulated expression in all the eight cell lines analyzed whether or not the promoter methylated (Fig.
The Kenyans are shown moving to protect each other as the tv clicks off.
"The windows and gates represent the spirit of openness and cooperation of the new confederation, we are told, while the bridge is a metaphor, as Bill Clinton showed, guaranteed not to go over the heads of the populace of any continent."
This approach is shown in Figure 4-2.
"Simpson-- to O.J. , meaning ""to slash""--shows some signs of acceptance among teen-agers ( O.J. had a previous life as an eponym, denoting a big car of the kind Simpson drove in his commercials for Hertz."
Incubation with anti-β1 'activating antibody' TS2/16 (not shown) did not mimic the effects of manganese on α4β1-CD98 association.
"Naturally he had no sketch to show us, but nothjng could have better rounded off our actual conception of him than the way he fell into position as we approached (…) We stayed while the exhibition went on, and the conscious profiles of the peaks might to our apprehension have been interested in his success."
"Meanwhile, an anonymous source tells the NYT , in a story run inside, that a re-examination of the flight data recorder shows the plane to be ""rock steady,"" with no hint of mechanical failure, before its fatal dive."
"Though krill populations showed big fluctuations in the early years, their average numbers were higher over a longer period, explains Volker Siegel, a krill biologist with the Sea Fisheries Research Institute in Hamburg, Germany, who worked with Atkinson."
He has been suspicious of her since she began to show signs of what he was convinced was a male mind.
"They noted that when Saudi intelligence chief Prince Turki al-Faisal asked Omar to do this last year, the Taliban leader retorted sharply, ""You should show respect for your religion."
The chromatin remodeling complex ISWI (SNF2h) has been shown to be essential for cohesin to localize to Alu repeats (certain DNA sequences) in human cells [44].
". . Thus the loss of China and Cuba and the loss now of Vietnam not only encourages other oppressed peoples (such as the blacks) by showing what the alternative is and that it can be won, but also costs the imperialists billions of dollars which they then have to take out of the oppression of these other peoples."
"These unflinching documentaries of the Vietnam War, shows devoted to militant black politics, and Naderesque consumer programs (Nader even hosted a show) sealed public TV's reputation as ""left-dominated, elitist, minority-radical,"" as Ledbetter puts it."
"For the vertebrate Runx genes, only exons downstream of the proximal promoters are shown."
We'll show the Blairs and Cheneys
"The one problem with all this: despite the apparent oddity of the home run ball case, not one of these horrified public servants has shown why it isn't a perfectly straightforward application of the gift tax."
"There was no detectable human IL-10 signal in the non-transfected cell medium (control), nor any mouse IL-10 ( data not shown ). However, the medium from the IL-10 transfected SVEC medium showed a large and significant increase in the IL-10 concentration (1209 ± 2 pg/ml) at 48 h after IL-10 gene transfection (Figure 1)."
"The whole molecular contraption, our first hypothetical autonomous agent, is shown in Figure 3.4."
This shows a young Lincoln before his status as an American legend.
"It was the caption for last Tuesday's Family Circus , where Dolly is showing Jeffy the family crack pipe."
"Barcelona is hardly Madrid or Seville when it comes to tablaos—live flamenco performances, though a few shows target the tourist trade: Tablao Flamenco Cordobés (Las Ramblas, 35; Tel. 93/317 66 53) is the most popular and predictable, while El Patio Andaluz (Aribau, 242; Tel 93/209 33 78) also puts on sevillanas, more traditional southern-style singing and dancing."
"Another population-based study from San Francisco showed no excess of lung cancer among a cohort of men with AIDS [ 27 ] . The Italian Cooperative Study Group described 19 cases of HIV-associated lung cancer - 16 in tobacco smokers [ 28 ] . More recent studies have indicated an increase in incidence of primary lung cancer in patients with HIV infection [ 22 29 ] . Although there was no case of adenocarcinoma in the PIP study, it is the predominant cell type of bronchogenic carcinoma in patients with HIV infection [ 22 26 30 ] . The Pulmonary Complications of HIV Infection Study Group has shown upper respiratory infection and bronchitis to be common in patients with HIV infection [ 3 ] . Because the PIP study included only hospitalized patients, minor respiratory problems were likely to have been ignored."
"This means our commitment to quality is shown backstage, as nationally known professional designers and directors create the exciting theatre you enjoy."
"Context isn't everything, but it's worth noting that the TV channel that shows the most violence is the History Channel, with its endless replaying of World War II: I have not heard anyone say that is an encouragement to crime."
"This holds true for The Wizard of Oz , too; certainly most of it has escaped the attention of most people, even though they might have watched the annual television showing for decades."
"The NYT states that when Albright shows up on Tuesday, she will ""read the riot act"" to Yassir Arafat about cracking down on terrorism."
"Then, there are the thought-clichés such as the inclusion of Cleopatra even though all the credible scholarship shows that it was extremely unlikely that she was of African descent."
An opinion poll published in the Jerusalem Post Wednesday showed 32 percent of Israelis in favor of the mosque and 68 percent against.
The book marshaled mountains of evidence to show that Hill was telling the truth when she said Thomas sexually harassed her and that Thomas was lying when he denied it.
"The completely cynical spin: It really is just a contingency plan, showing once again how gutless and unrealistic they are."
"With 14 million subscribers and minority stakes in everything from the Learning Channel to Time Warner, he has the resources to be patient, and the experience of the last four years shows he has the will to be patient as well."
"Both the NYT and LAT front a Waco revelation made yesterday by a California congressman: Information showing that the FBI used combustible tear gas canisters at Waco has been in the DOJ's possession ""for years"" and was even sent to Congress no later than 1995."
"While right-wing and left-wing groups have helped trumpet the two women's causes, nobody has shown convincingly that either side trumped up the accusations."
"The fact that he separated the races shows that he did not intend the races to mix."""
"Pedigree completes its metaphor with the Old French pied de grue `crane's foot,' the three-branched print of the foot of a crane being similar to the lines showing ancestry on a genealogical chart."
Petrovic said he had signed up as a cleanser when the war started to show his disgust for NATO.
The New York Times leads with favorable new polls for the Clinton camp: A NYT /CBS poll shows that the President's approval ratings have risen since the release of his videotaped grand jury testimony.
"The Times says Hutchinson made some fresh points out of familiar details, and then the paper clearly states them: 1) In response to the White House claim that any help given to Monica Lewinsky in her job search was not a quid pro quo because the help preceded Lewinsky's role in the Paula Jones case, Hutchinson showed how nonetheless the job search assistance effort became markedly more urgent once she did have such a role; 2) To the White House claim that President Clinton could not have been attempting to sway Betty Currie's testimony because his odd conversation with her took place before she was called as a witness, Hutchinson observed that Clinton had just been questioned at length in the Jones deposition about Currie and hence it was clear to him then that she was likely to be called; 3) To the White House claim that President Clinton's denial of a sexual relationship with Lewinsky was literally true because of the odd definition of such relations he was presented with, Hutchinson points out that Lewinsky's denial predates the appearance of that definition and hence should be considered a common sense falsehood that Clinton encouraged."
"One aim of ""Objects of Desire"" is to show how the same objects in the limited repertory of still life--wine bottles and fruits, pipes and shaving kits--take on very different meanings, public and private, over time."
"Clothes in historical movies can show the really distant past as a friendly foreign land, perhaps even a lot like the here and now."
"Lewis has a lot of fun showing how fuzzy the concept is at the beginning, but by the end of the book, Healtheon is an actual company with an actual product that does ..."
"And late in the week, Fox Family Channel is showing What's Eating Gilbert Grape (Fri."
"In place of the good nature and quick wit he has shown in all the past, he was anxious, defensive, and far from lucid."
"But, says the WP , the Pentagon now admits the video was shown to reporters at three times normal speed."
"If he is right, then those who show it at all are merely genuflecting in the direction of the purists."
"By lending credence to the Lewinsky charges, and treating Clinton's familiar defenses as the lies and half-lies they seem to be, Stephanopoulos shows he's not a fool."
A series of photos shot through a restaurant window shows the Titanic star slurping up his pasta.
The first half of Ravenous shows why Robert Carlyle deserves a film career.
"So Special Agent Larry Cockell might be at the federal courthouse this morning to answer Starr's questions, although the Post says Cockell may be advised not to show up."
"Take, for instance, the two pictures shown above."
"It shouldn't be too difficult, because men are always showing her their dicks (""I'm up to two dicks a day"")."
"(Incidentally, for whatever reasons, dictionaries published by Oxford University Press either do not list malakia or show it but avoid including any reference to masturbation.)"
"Everyone wondered why Syrian President Hafez Assad didn't show up for the funeral (see """" for more)."
"Well, we'll show them what harassment really is."
"As a result of my conversation with her and subsequent reports that showed she had tried to enlist the help of someone else in her lie that the President sexually harassed her, I now do not believe that what she claimed happened really happened."
"Still, both cases show that in the buzzing, blooming confusion that is the economy it is all too easy for those who would make economic predictions to be right for the wrong reasons, and conversely."
"Some of the smaller dictionaries, from the MW-III and the Random House Unabridged on down through the college and desk sizes, contain etymologies reflecting up-to-date scholarship but these works may not be particularly user-friendly: after all, surveys have shown that etymological information is that least frequently sought by dictionary users, so it ill behooves publishers to devote a great deal of expensive space to it."
Surveillance videotape showed that 56 percent drifted off for at least six minutes while traveling over 45 miles per hour.
"The citations are shown to add explanatory information to the definitions as well as context, not, as in the OED , as attempts at establishing earliest recorded evidence."
"The Palestinians, who grabbed the moral high ground when Netanyahu sabotaged negotiations, have so far shown little willingness to moderate their demands."
"USAT 's front-page ""snapshot"" shows how Americans rank various high-profile crimes for qualification as the ""Crime of the Century."""
Showing America a New Way Home is the slogan.
"The latest circulation audit shows that nine of the nation's fifteen largest newspapers recorded an increase in daily circulation, reports the WP . And nearly two-thirds of all papers with circulations over 200,000 recorded gains."
"I put in the sound of cartilage being crunched and show the bright red blood pouring out of someone's nose, and I give you a close up of the other person's broken fingers beginning to swell."
"And he is often shown entwined in fishing-buddy affection with the departed Lenin, whose will actually called for Stalin's removal as general secretary, though it was suppressed."
They feel it shows that Bradley is not just another scheming pol.
Reformers said the ruling showed the court's openness to an overhaul of campaign-finance laws.
"(The LAT and the Washington Post appear to be the only papers with reporters in Izmut, and it shows.)"
It might be nice for NBC to be able to produce and own its own shows (as it already does with Dateline and the Tonight Show ).
"As far as the numerologists are concerned, the other nominees shouldn't even have bothered to show up on Emmy night."
"The practical effect of that will be that the New York Times , the trial lawyers, the labor unions, and the Sunday shows will have all the influence over the presidential campaign from about March [until the election]."
"Take the story in England that has been running for the past two weeks and more--the revelation that Jeffrey Archer, the famous novelist and a Tory parliamentary whip, who had announced his Conservative candidacy for the mayor of London, was shown to have lied and covered up a liaison with a prostitute a dozen years ago."
"In the front matter we are told that if “a related word is mentioned but no date is shown for it,."
"(Similarly, the recent increase in the number of amusement park deaths may show not that amusement parks are more dangerous than they used to be, but that more people go to them; though if more people are spending vacation time at amusement parks , as compared with, say, spending them at art museums , that may be making their vacations more dangerous in the aggregate.)"
"Gore's problem, therefore, is not that he is a ""beta"" (vice presidents--even Lyndon Johnson--must be) or that he is reserved (so was Lincoln), but that hiring a Dick Morris hanger-on like Naomi Wolf and trying to hide it shows a ""stunning lapse in intelligence,"" a daft inability to perceive what will mobilize and what will alienate the voters."
(Immigration and Naturalization Service estimates show that 5.8 million of the 10.
"It published figures showing that ""the French suffer more frequently than was thought from sexual failure."""
"** Though Gore does have an ironic, Boomerish sense of humor, he shows so little of it to the public that he might as well not have one."
I was about to say that studies showed no connection.
"In the film's most self-consciously poetic set piece, Ricky shows Lester's dour daughter Jane--in whom he recognizes a kindred spirit--a video of a plastic bag fluttering up, down, and around on invisible currents of wind."
"A few carp that Finnegan's dry prose shows how far literary journalism has fallen from the pyrotechnics of its originators, such as Tom Wolfe."
"It effectively overturns an FDA plan that required anyone under 26 to show identification before buying cigarettes, banned cigarette vending machines from most public places, and kept tobacco billboards away from schools."
"She thus shows the elitist, paternalist (and shallow) roots of Franklin's progressivism, his tendency to compromise, the personalism of his program."
"While it's true that, overall, these data show that money doesn't dramatically affect the distribution of happiness, let's examine some of the nuances."
"The FBI, or whoever, said that showed he was not loyal and not qualified."
I didn't suffer booty fatigue or gluteal nerve-damage after leaving the theater showing The Iron Giant . There's a resolute quality to all of this cinematic sprawl that hurts filmmakers.
"The justification offered by museum directors for shows that double as highbrow advertisements is, Hey, get real, that's the only way museums can afford to get expensive stuff inside its walls."
"Shots of a politically correct mix of kids, of a mother with her teen-age daughter, of an adult reading to a youngster, are followed by a series that shows the first couple interacting with the children on whose behalf they are crusading."
"The television coverage is all too average as well: Lots of Johnny on the spots, excitedly telling what they know ""at this point"" (not much) and second-guessing themselves by telling TV Land which neighborhood the police are searching, then showing the neighborhood from a helicopter, then deciding that it was a boneheaded move to show where, exactly, the police are hunting (let's not let the shooter know where the cops are!)"
"Though I do not show yet, I am due in the spring."""
"Penned by Stanford sleep expert Dr. William Dement, the editorial pointed to previous work showing sleep loss harmed performance just as much as alcohol did."
"But still, I had many meetings with him, and he showed no signs of distraction or impatience."
"However, a 1991 study in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety showed otherwise."
Tucker Carlson ( Late Edition ) and O'Beirne think McCain's and Bush's balancing acts show that the pro-life movement is still to be reckoned with.
A study in Baltimore and Philadelphia showed that kids who ate a free school breakfast each morning got higher grades and were better behaved than their nonbreakfast-eating peers.
"The New York Times said Clinton ""showed plenty of spine."""
"Foster might have attended to the poems and shown how willfully they use place-names (and in the later verse, Yeats' famous friends' names) to erect the mansion of Irish literature."
FBI documents show that the use of incendiary tear gas at Waco was disclosed in 1995.
"In fact, a full-page newspaper ad detailing NBC's abject surrender to the hijacking of all its news shows touts two different interviews with the former general."
"Kaye clinches the case by showing Derek in the shower having a vision of himself and his brother as innocent children on the beach, staring in wonderment at seagulls."
Shattered into nose lips eyes do my jittering faces swarm like harbingers of the demon in my own last act who takes off his hood and shows me my signature signed in blood ...
"USA Today goes with a study released yesterday showing that the insurance costs of businesses are rising--at nearly three times the rate of inflation--but because of the tight labor market, companies are absorbing most of the added costs."
English in Quebec shows much evidence of creolization.
It is for this reason that Census Bureau data for the last 50 years show no evidence of any change in the employment size distribution of firms and establishments.
"One reason for this is that Madonna's pregnancy during shooting required her Dior finery to mask her thickening midsection, whereas photos of Evita in the clothes show that her slimness and tiny waist--maintained both by will and by deteriorating health--were a strong focus of her visual appeal."
"Experience shows there's a set amount of money that communities have been willing to spend on education, Gore argued on Meet the Press . ""If you drain the money away from the public schools for private vouchers, then that hurts the public schools."""
Those writing about stress showed the most improvement.
"O'Keeffe, initially puzzled by the young Japanese artist's ambitions, told her to show her work to anyone willing to look at it."
"There is no place in it, however, for Matt Groening's Life in Hell . Groening's friend Lynda Barry (whose work often shows up next to his in the pages of alternative weeklies across the land) gets the nod for her brilliant Ernie Pook's Comeek (No."
Consider the movie: what script writer would show us Minor copying out words from a 1693 volume called the Compleat Woman rather than a remorseful and forgiving grapple with a tipsy Mrs. Merritt?
"The syllabication of Modigliani is shown as \?\ rather than/, \?\ and the execrable) often-heard \?\ is not shown."
"Rather than pardon the poor fool, Henry has him killed in order to show the French that his is an orderly army that means them no real harm."
The LAT reports that officials of Wilbur Wright Community College in Chicago say that their records show Lawrence was enrolled there at the time of the Bushnell sinking.
"However, says the source, it's customary to leave such mail unsealed to show nothing illegal is being sent."
"My dentist showed me these disgusting color charts and told me, 'You're an A2 now, but by the time you want to get married you are going to be an A4. Watching this sequence, I thought of the late David Niven, who, during the 1974 Academy Awards ceremony, saw a streaker charge across the stage and brought the house down with an ad-lib about the fellow showing off his shortcomings."""
"This is an economy, after all, that is doing well but not great, that is still growing slowly in historical terms, and that has still not shown significant evidence of a real boom in productivity (with the notable exception of the manufacturing sector)."
"The revived awards show also gets credit, especially its emcee, Rosie O'Donnell, who proselytizes incessantly for the Great White Way."
"Are you sure you aren't thinking of, say, ""Precious"" (with its ""fuck off"" line) or ""Tattooed Love Boys"" (with Hynde's quip ""I shot my mouth off/And you showed me what that hole was for"")?"
Shasta McCrackhead and Other Lost TV Shows
"The patterns show up in comparisons between countries (such as Spain and Switzerland) and in comparisons between regions within countries (such as East Anglia and Yorkshire, or Iowa and Nevada), and they show up whether you look at snapshots in time or at trends that span decades."
"(I enthused about DiCaprio when the sour Celebrity opened the New York Film Festival in September; since it shows up in theaters this week, you might want to click here so that I don't have to quote myself.)"
"Picasso, the younger artist, was constantly trying to get Matisse's attention by showing off, stealing from his work, and rudely parodying him."
Clinton lawyers claim this shows he did not instruct Lewinsky to return gifts to his secretary in defiance of a court order.
A NYT /CBS poll shows approval at around 70% for the job Clinton is doing and slightly below 50% for the man himself.
The world's papers showed no reluctance to pontificate on Monday's Indonesian elections.
Any bit could be taken out of context and shown at the Academy Awards.
"The photo on the cover of One Man's Garden shows him in front of his green, murky pond."
"But show me someone like the Wu-Tang Clan--whom Miller groups with Manson as ""musically crude, gleefully obscene, and just plain silly"" (as well as ""the triumph of the psychopathic adolescent"")--and I think Miller's simply not listening."
"The recently face-lifted Fawcett was, according to the Enquirer , ""dazed and confused"" and ""giggly to the point of being silly"" at the festival, where she was promoting her latest film, The Apostle . The Star reports she canceled a scheduled press conference and never showed up at a party with the movie's star, Robert Duvall."
"In ""Today's Papers,"" Scott Shuger points out that Moesha ranked 124 th of 139 shows but was nonetheless renewed for another season--yet another instance of the relentless creep of affirmative action."
"Birn also shows how Goldhagen's insistence on German complicity leads him to soft-pedal the anti-Semitism of the Germans' collaborators, referring obliquely to the ""pressures operating on the Ukrainians that did not exist for the Germans."""
"The mayor of Washington showed up, and the coach of the Redskins, and then, to snarl traffic once and for all, the president of the United States came rolling up in his motorcade."
"As the political eyes of the world turn to watch whether the heavily favored, Bill Clinton-like Tony Blair and his Labor Party trounce the long-ruling Conservatives and their stiff Prime Minister John Major, some snazzy Web sites are waiting to show them what's really going on."
"The foreman of the jury, asked if they had agreed upon their verdict replied, We have well considered the evidence, and, although we think grave suspicion is attached to the prisoner, we do not think there is sufficient evidence to show how or by whom the chloroform was administered."
"Also, the angry portrait of Helen shows that, all feminist claims on Stein notwithstanding, she was as capable of misogyny as any man."
"Most people who patronize the lottery, the track, or the slot machines end up poorer, with nothing to show for the transaction--which is also true of people who eat in restaurants and attend concerts."
"Earlier this month, the Democratic Leadership Council released a new poll purporting to show that Democratic voters support the DLC's ""centrist"" agenda."
"Having been the most hawkish in Europe throughout the war, the British press has started to show small signs of defeatism."
Saramago's women tend to be motherly souls who either sweetly have sex with the men or else show them how to settle down.)
"Huge is shown as [hūj] but humour is pronounced [ū'mur]; adagio is shown as [adā'jē-ō], and accompany and similarly spelled words are shown with geminate consonants, e.g., [akkum'pa-ne]."
"If we bomb, it won't be to impose a solution, as we don't have one, but because of a need for Clinton to show signs of international political life after his many setbacks, because of the CNN effect that renders intolerable humanitarian tragedies shown on television at the expense of all other ones, and in order to save what little credibility remains to NATO in the Balkans."
"Tarses, who revitalized NBC with shows like Friends , was supposed to do the same for struggling ABC."
"Charles Krauthammer blamed it on ""all those nature shows."""
Most programs flash polls showing Bradley even with Gore in New Hampshire and New York.
"But USAT 's news section cover story on bank mergers says it flat-out: ""surveys show that big banks charge higher fees,"" and backs that assertion up with several data bullets."
It's full of keen insights and dazzling supplementary photos showing many of the shoes at work.
"Time reports on a new study showing that kids have less free time than ever before: They spend most of their waking hours on school, homework, and organized sports."
Let me show you how the American people in the end viewed your performance as independent counsel.
Another sign might be the disappearance of ads like the one in the latest issue of Talk that shows a gorgeous model pouring Evian water into a goldfish bowl.
(There's also a chart showing which foods are good for eating off which body parts.)
Explainer plans to offer $100 to any reporter who can show her that James Carville made a legally enforceable offer.
The Times says some Democrats have told the White House Clinton needs to show he's more concerned about impeachment than about protecting himself from post-presidential prosecution.
"It added, ""Although the US was the first Western country to criticise the system, warning of far-reaching regional and international consequences, the warmth demonstrated by Washington over the past few years shows considerable tolerance."""
[ 7 ] Women have also been shown to have greater willingness to acknowledge and report illness.
"Although the Museu da Baleia (Whale Museum) shows a video of a whale hunt in 1978, the owner is the epitome of a poacher turned gamekeeper."
"For 40 years, McBain has been a lively and gritty chronicler of New York City life and helped inspire TV cop shows such as Homicide , NYPD Blue , and Hill Street Blues ."
"Further work is needed to help physicians to understand their patients' views on hepatitis C. A recent study showed that persons with hepatitis C preferred to expedite periods of poor health, implying that they may be more likely to proceed with antiviral therapy and its attendant side effects than to delay treatment [ 19 ] . In contrast, the physicians in the current survey had a relatively high threshold for recommending treatment, which would lead them to postpone therapy in the majority of cases."
"Poles are dedicated moviegoers, so in the cities you’ll find plenty of subtitled Western films on the marquees competing with home-grown product, showing at good, Dolby sound-equipped theaters."
"The New York Times said the exchange showed that Mrs. Clinton was ""nudging her husband a bit to the left."""
"Other fetal and adult tissues were also assessed in these crosses, and showed a maternal expression bias, but weaker than that observed in fetal liver (data not shown)."
Shows 9pm Sunday–Thursday; 8 and 11pm Saturday; dark Friday; $60 or less.
3) The Fayed family's lawyer claims photographs show the driver was dazzled by a camera flash before the accident.
"Fans of disco (which is not a dying fad in Beijing) have made the Hot Spot (south of the Jiangguang New World Hotel) the hottest dance venue in town, with stage shows and caged dancers going strong every night until 2am."
"The New York Times says, ""Tape Shows Nation a Clinton Irate and Sad."""
The vast painting behind the stage shows Daniel Webster and John Calhoun arguing over the Union.
Perhaps The Treasure of the Sierra Madre was showing in Cambridge that weekend and each economist realized that he would always have to worry about the other two guys.
"In addition, we saw examples where a lateral split during outgrowth ( [ 17 ] (data not shown))."
"After his notorious arrest by the Hollywood vice squad in 1995, Hugh Grant showed up on talk shows to promote a new film and--it couldn't be avoided--offer an explanation for his ""crime."""
"and C.L.C, data not shown)."
Shows 7:30 and 10pm; dark Thursday; $40–60.
Being able to provide lavishly for a large number of children shows that you've really got it made.
"The Romans occupied this region in the first century a.d. , but there is very little evidence to show that they actually conquered it."
"Besides, as Goda and Weinberg have both shown at TomPaine.com, Hitler did plan for war with America."
"This is consistent with observations in other settings where tuberculosis has been shown to occur more among younger females than males, and in persons of lower body mass indices [ 22 ] . However, in our study cohort, female patients had higher serum β 2 microglobulin levels at the time of diagnosis with tuberculosis, suggesting a possibly higher HIV burden [ 23 24 ] , than male patients despite comparable CD4 lymphocyte counts."
Buddha’s steadfast resistance to temptation gave the painters of that time a splendid pretext to show the sensual side of court life as a foil to the Master’s spirituality.
Nash showed up for an MIT New Year's Eve party clad only in a diaper.
"As shown in Figure 2, cells attach well to fibronectin and to III1-C, but not to III 11-C coated on a dish."
Rosenbaum's purpose: to show how portraits of Hitler reflect broader cultural assumptions.
"After hybridization, each plate was examined to determine the morphology of the embryos, quality of the staining and proportion of wells that showed staining (Figure 1c)."
Luohans are followers of Buddha who achieve enlightenment but choose to stay on Earth to show others the way.
One of them shows somebody on a horse.
"Here, bacon and eggs, fish and chips, darts, snooker, English beer, and bars showing English soccer games are the norm."
Other shows excise fighting and profanity: Springer promotes it.
"It has been shown that the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells express CTLA-4 [ 6 7 8 ] , which is a negative regulator of T-cell activation."
"The temple has been dedicated to Vishnu in his various aspects: as Janardana the Punisher, shown as a rigid, solemn-looking statue on the north vimana; as Kesava the Radiant, after whom the temple is named but whose statue is missing from the central shrine; and as Venugopala, the Krishna on the south shrine, with another Krishna as cowherd listening at his feet."
"A Japanese carrier bag showing yachts on a blue sea had the message, “Switzerland: Seaside City.”"
"It has been previously shown that PGE2 not only directly dilates renal arteries [ 9 10 11 ] but also attenuates the AngII-induced increase in renal vascular resistance [ 12 ] through inhibition of AngII-elicited intracellular Ca ++increase in vascular smooth muscle cells of preglomerular vasculature [ 13 ] . Based on the fact that PGE2 stimulates cAMP generation in freshly isolated preglomerular renal arterioles [ 14 ] , the cAMP-stimulating EP2 or EP4 receptor has been thought to mediate these effects of PGE2 on renal resistance vessels."
"The sculpture shows a dynamic Shiva killing demons and playing dice in the Himalayas, a group of boys playing with the sacred bull, and mother goddesses with children."
"The LAT off-lead reports that the new budget deal shows a marked increase in defense spending, reversing a post cold war trend."
It is here shown that mesenchymal-epithelial interactions in stratified epithelium of ectocervix exhibit stage-specific interactions between mesenchymal and epithelial cells.
"The grand jury's recent failure to return any indictments in the case seems an appropriate juncture, although any hopes that the story might fade away were dashed by this week's Globe cover, which shows JonBenet with the words ""IT'S NOT OVER"" printed menacingly across her forehead."
"In early January 2001, two photographs from the Kuala Lumpur meeting were shown to the source."
"While the best shows (at the Tropicana clubs in both Havana and Santiago de Cuba) are rather expensive by Cuban standards, seeing at least one big song-and-dance production in the flesh (so to speak) is de riguer."
"On television, Martha shows us how to make a romantic dinner for the husband she doesn't have, host a party for the kids she doesn't like, bake muffins for the neighbors who hate her."
"Previous data showed that although Zn(II) binding is not absolutely required for formation of the cleaved complex, it increased the amount of cleaved complex that can be isolated [ 31 ] . When linked to Top67, the ZD domain also has some influence on the cleavage site selections."
You can stand on the bridge in the middle of the sphere and study this dramatic object created by Chester Lindsay Churchill between 1932 and 1935 (it shows the national borders as they were then).
"Shelton wanted to demonstrate that the military was imaginative and knowledgeable enough to move on an array of options, and to show the complexity of the operations."
Shows 7:30 and 10:30pm; dark Monday and Tuesday; over $60.
"He's tall, and he uses his muscular body and good looks to show how his character, Sheriff, keeps the world at bay; he's so handsome that he doesn't have to communicate with anyone--even with us."
Feldman presented subjects with all possible categories (of a fixed number of exemplars) in different universes and showed that the critical parameter to rank the difficulty of a given subset was its Kolmogrov complexity.
"A fascinating permanent exhibition, showing the progress of native arts and crafts techniques from the 12th century onwards, is augmented by a variety of temporary exhibitions, which are usually of a very high quality, on more specialized subjects."
Apparently the bad bear didn't show as much concern for eye/ear protection as do Brasco and his dad.
These data show a broad distribution of mRNA content for all seven β-tubulin isotype classes.
"To the south of town on the Gianyar road is Pura Dalem Penuggekan, a typical example of the many temples for the dead: Carved friezes show the nightmarish tortures awaiting sinners in the after-life."
"Initial test shows no DNA, Starr doesn't say anything, hopes Clinton will assume he's pursuing Option B, etc."
"We found that the level of biotinylated uridine, detected at 294 nm after digestion and application to the HPLC, was unaffected by the presence of any of the modified NTPs in the IVT reaction cocktail (data not shown)."
A recent study by Public/Private Ventures (PPV) showed that girls who had a Big Sister for just one year:
"To counterbalance that he needed to show that Pakistan was benefiting from his decisions."""
"And she presented information to the board, documents, that she and I believe other members of the science department had researched on, I guess cases that had been set down before on creationism in the public school system or something of that nature, just to show them that, you know, if they were still considering this idea, that they might, I don't know, be met with some litigation or something."
"Charts showing the chief languages and their derivations can be found in many dictionaries—inside the front cover of The Random House Unabridged , for example."
These are drawn to run midway between/ localities which were shown by the Survey of English Dialects to use the different words or pronunciations which are the subject of the map.
"Arnold Rojas, a Californian vaquero, writer, and memoirist, writes that Joaquín Murrieta was from the city of Alamos, Sonora, Mexico, where church records show that he and Rosita were married."
We hope you enjoy using the enclosed postcards to show the world how much you care about wildlife.
That “100% cashmere” label you show them on your best sweater could provoke a loud snort of “Scotland! ”
"For example, Figure 6.2 shows weekly demand for men’s dress shirts at a particular retailer: There are seasonal peaks in demand at Father’s Day and Christmas, when many shirts are bought as gifts."
Maybe you can remember a time in your own life when you were shown grace.
"Carvings on the columns show Ramses (­in the form of Osiris) making offerings to the gods, but around the walls he is seen smitinghis foes duringbattles in Syria and is depicted as returning in triumph with hundreds of Hittite prisoners."
"Therefore, if the initial economy starts with you having most of the pears and I most of the apples, as shown as a point toward the lower-right of the Edgeworth box in Figure 3.6, then that initial point of the economy lies on the intersection of a specific isohappiness curve for you and an isohappiness curve for me."
A recent survey of dental assistants showed many of them would have chosen I.U.
One of them — Splendid China — purports to show “all of China in one day. ”
"Figure .a shows an arbitrary deterministic state space among the eight states of three genes, A, B, C. For each state, I have chosen its successor state at random."
"These behaviors are conveniently shown in a recurrence map, which I call a “Derrida curve” since physicist Bernard Derrida of Saclay, France, first showed it to me."
"It shows our address and phone number in Indianapolis, but through our Service Extension Office, we can put the person in contact with the volunteer representative in Clinton County."
Bios colleague Jim Herriot has made a delightful little Java computer model to show technology graphs in action.
Current DBA data shows 32 percent of all persons assisted by DBA are veterans; 10 per cent are service connected disabled veterans; and 22 per cent are non- service connected veterans.
"St. Paul’s Church shows a good film on the Klondike days, while Dawson City Museum gives you all the inside information about gold-mining, displaying prospectors’ tools and paraphernalia."
"This is shown in the first state cycle, where the states () and () flow into the state cycle, but are not on it."
"With this in mind, I am asking each one of you to make a personal contribution of $50, $100 or even $1,000 to show that you believe in the work that we do and are willing to support it with both your time and your finances."
"If Figure 3.4 shows us a first case of a molecular autonomous agent, how broad a family of systems does the concept of an autonomous agent embrace?"
"Yet, study after study has shown that unresolved curiosity, not knowledge, is more apt to lead to early sexual involvement."
"New babies are proudly shown to the world in the evening volta or stroll, when neighbors come to “bill and coo.”"
This chapter shows that suppliers must take additional dimensions into consideration when they make decisions about sourcing.
"For a contribution of $250 or more, we will send you a signed, 16 x 20 limited edition print by local artist Cami Forsell, showing the dedication of the Shepherd Community linear park mentioned in this letter!"
A long video (Spanish only) shows what to expect before you set out.
"He introduced the humorous satirical calavera that showed the objectionable side of life, that engaged in regular daily activities such as eating, dancing, drinking, fighting, enjoying life, and being a regular Mexican."
"In fact, my fine Rube Goldberg device does not quite demonstrate all I might wish it to show, for it does not demonstrate the use of the release of energy to actually construct constraints."
Our alumni records show that we have 184 graduates directly employed by matching gift companies.
Loss of function of CDH1 gene has been shown to occur in widespread of epithelial tumor types by mutational or promoter hypermethylation mechanisms [ 11 20 ] . We have also identified loss of expression of CDH1 gene in 37.
"Derrida and colleagues showed that, in general, when K > , P can be tuned upward from . to some critical value, Pc, where networks pass from the chaotic to the ordered regime."
This is a great opportunity for the Class of 1956 to show who is really number one!
"As dubious as that sentiment might at first appear, a cursory look through his fellow participants' answers shows that he's quite right: As far as News Quiz readers are concerned, those are the two activities associated with livestock."
"The 600 pieces of the collection shown on a rotation basis include major works, small-scale bronze models, sketches, and paintings."
Statistical analysis showed that those garments for which the Buying Committee had the greatest disagreement were indeed those with the greatest demand uncertainty.
Figure .b shows the phase transition curve in the CK plane.
Figure 7.8 shows the curves for the various lead times listed in the legend on the right-hand side.
"3 We then show how supplier performance, ranging from the degree of inventory risk to profitability, is changed by their information technology investments and the sequence in which they are adopted."
"Thus, we asked, within a given P class, if the real genes showed a residual bias toward a high number of canalyzing inputs per gene compared to what would happen if real genes were governed by Boolean rules drawn at random with respect to canalization."
"A remarkable theorem due to Gregory Chaiten shows that if there is a minimal program with binary symbols, there is at most about one such minimal -bit symbol sequences."
"I do not know the answers but hope the optimal point lies on the phase transition surface, for such selected mutual information correlation would begin to show that such communities of cells with such regulatory networks can indeed make the maximum number of reliable discriminations and act on them without trembling hands to make a complex living in a complex world."
His friends offered to hide him by letting him crawl under the covers at the foot of the bed while the mother showed off her newborn to the sheriff.
The special solicitude shown to “the relations of the State and Federal governments to each other and of both these governments to the people” harks back to the rhetoric of the 1830s about the asserted autonomy of the new states to decide whether they would go one way or the other on the issue of slavery.
"This is a result of the familiar “demand pooling” argument, which shows that the total variation for the sum of many customers’ demand is less than the sum of the variation in individual customers’ demand."
"The results of a search for the maximum profit in this two-plant case appear in Figure 7.7 (page 124), which shows how the quick-line ratio increases as the inventory carrying costs increase."
"The simple example of Figure .b allows us to show another feature of such synchronous Boolean networks  here, synchronous means that all the binary variables change value at the same clocked moment."
Figure 3.5 shows the results of our simulations.
"Thus, this model shows an invisible hand in which natural selection, acting on individuals only, tunes landscape ruggedness."
"Sinclair and Zurek have independently carried out work that shows the following: Initially, as the demon operates, his knowledge about the system increases, hence, the entropy of the gas system decreases."
"If one could ever show such a law, a law in which the diversity and complexity of the universe naturally increases in some optimal manner, that would be impressive."
"Of these, , showed no detectable change, about showed changes."
"In Mexican social thought the role of relajo behavior is shown to be a criticism of the political corruption of the government, but also a burlesque of the divisions of the social classes."
"It can be shown that high variability in lead time means higher costs for retailers than somewhat longer, but more reliable lead times; that is, it may be better to have a longer reliable lead time than an unpredictable one with a shorter average duration."
"No comparative data yet show whether the size distribution of avalanches in real organisms is a power law, nor whether the largest avalanches scale as a square root function of the number of genes in the organism."
"She was crowned “Queen of Mexico” in 1895, showing how strong a symbol of Mexican nationalism she had become."
Figure . repeats the Ksat problem and shows again the phase transition.
Figure 6.1 shows a demand distribution having these properties.
In recent years la migra has acquired a much more sinister image as individual abuses are shown on television evening news programs.
"When corduroy, originally used only in workingmen’s dress, became accepted by the middle class, it also showed up as upholstery."
"Our study shows that an apparel manufacturer can still be successful with a traditionally organized sewing room; a firm with innovative and productive assembly operations, on the other hand, may not be competitively viable if it has not invested in information links with retailers and other changes in management practices."
Art exhibits in the United States have shown retablos ex-votos that depict the treacherous experience of immigrating to the United States.
"By use of an equation suggested by Zurek relating the decoherence timescale, Td, to the relaxation timescale, Tr, of the system, in which increasing mass and area increase the rate of decoherence in proportion to their product, it can be qualitatively shown (via suciently rough arguments) that geometry may well be thought of as decohering, and doing so on a length scale of about cm, which is smaller than the Compton radius of the electron and even smaller than the radius of a nucleus."
Low Rider has been publishing a Japanese edition for the past four years and has organized low-rider car shows in Tokyo and Osaka.
"But, as K increases, the number of Boolean functions that are canalyzing at all, on or more inputs, declines dramatically, as shown in Figure .. In particular, . percent of the Boolean functions of K = inputs are canalyzing."
"In the grocery industry, the implementation of VMI programs has been shown to increase retail inventory turns from 50 percent to 100 percent over those achieved prior to implementation, even if the retailer and manufacturer had previously used electronic data interchange for communication of retail orders."
"In addition, depending upon the details of the kinetic constants, our autonomous agent may literally show an oscillatory concentration cycle in which PP concentration begins high and falls as P + P is formed, then the high PP concentration is reformed by use of the photon-energized exergonic e*  e reaction."
The transitions among the M action states of each cell can be written in a matrix showing the transition probabilities between any pair of the M states.
"As you can see, the size distribution shows up as a straight line in this log log plot, sloping down to the right."
The typical results are shown in Figure ..
"Since fitness values are assigned at random for the to the (K + ), or to the N input configurations when K = N - , it is easy to show that the resulting fitness landscape is fully random."
"The computer-processed results of such a scan are shown in Figure 8.3 (page 148), with a sample of the extracted body dimensions in inches printed on the right side of the figure."
We continue to assume that this SKU has the weekly demand distribution shown in Figure 6.1 (page 92).
The rest of the theory Vince and I have developed goes to show that agents who have theories of one another and act selfishly based on those theories will typically create a persistently changing pattern of actions.
The remaining axes show C and S.
"Oscar “Zeta” Acosta, in his Autobiography of a Brown Buffalo, shows the life of batos locos in the barrios of Los Angeles, also during the 1960s and 1970s."
"Jose Limón discusses the narratives of bailando con el diablo (dancing with the devil), and Manuel Peña shows us the ritualized structure of a Chicano dance."
"Note that there is a short delivery lead time from the time the order is placed: one day during the first two cycles shown in the figure, two days for the third cycle."
Figure . shows the results Vince Darley obtained.
"The program shows a “chair” object, a “seat” object, a “back” object, and a “leg” object."
"But Figure .b also shows for each gene, in order (ABC), the Boolean rule, or Boolean function, of the three genes, A, B, C, that turns each on and o as a function of the values of itself and the other two genes."
Then the expected (average) demand is the solid black trend line shown in Figure 6.3.
"Figure . is a recurrence map, with Dt shown on the x-axis, D(t + ) shown on the y-axis."
"Once she is picked up and seated in the car, or on the horse, she shows her face to her victim."
For the results show that a network with randomly chosen logic nevertheless behaves with exquisite order.
"Figure .b shows the state transitions for each state, at time T, to the state it transforms to one clocked moment later, at time T + ."
"One axis shows the order-chaos axis for a single isolated bacterium, measured by Derrida curve criteria, with order on the left, near the origin, and chaos on the right."
"Barker’s glossary of pachuco words from Arizona shows that the name Califa, without the s, was used to mean a boy from California."
"In high-dimensional networks of genes modeled as binary variables, chaos shows up as the enormous avalanches of damage that spread from one to many of the variables of the model network."
In Figure 3.4 I show a hypothetical molecular autonomous agent.
"In eect, damage shows that perturbation of a gene aects the behavior of the damaged gene."
Real genes show graded levels of activities as a function of the concentrations of their trans acting inputs and the bound states of their cis regulatory loci.
"As shown in later chapters, manufacturers that invest in advanced information technologies and use them to change their methods of planning and production can significantly reduce the amount of inventory they hold, thereby reducing the need to mark down or write off unsold products at the end of a season."
"On the other hand, he also showed that the new enriched axiom system would itself have still further formally true but unprovable statements."
"As shown below, Schrödinger translated the idea of “saying” into the idea of “encoding.”"
An interior of the same period by Henry Walton shows an English gentleman at breakfast.
Prohibitions against sexual self-degradation and peep shows strengthen the inner freedom of our human selves.
"The flow of goods is shown in solid lines, and information flows are represented by broken lines."
"On the other hand, it is important to distinguish between low-dimensional chaos, characterized by three or four variables governed by three or four equations, and the high-dimensional chaos, shown in large-model genetic networks with tens of thousands of gene variables."
"By contrast, in the ordered regime, as shown in Figure ., the Derrida recurrence curve is below the main diagonal for small Dt, that is, initial states that are close lie on trajectories that converge."
"I showed numerically in , and Derrida and Pomeau showed analytically in , that if K = or less, networks lie in the ordered regime."
"Very good work shows that such networks can exist in three broad regimes: an ordered regime, a chaotic regime, and near a phase transition between order and chaos."
"Data for K = and K = genes shows the same bias, but the cases are too few to be statistically significant."
"Since the end of World War II, textile-mill products and apparel have both been characterized by substantial reductions in employment; at the same time these sectors show substantial increases in output, including shifts to higher-value products and higher productivity."
"The program assembles coherent technology graphs and chair-assembly pathways as follows: An object tries a connection, shown by a black line, to another object."
Figure . shows a hypothetical movie of a network in the ordered regime.
Firms do show a similar power law distribution of lifetimes.
"Thus, the x-axis shows the ratio of clauses to variables, hence, on average, how many clauses each variable is in."
"As shown in the cases studied in Chapter 7, production-cycle time and inventory carrying costs are two crucial parameters in making rapid replenishment sourcing decisions."
The capacity to tune landscape structure shows up in the job shop problem.
"Figure . shows a frog and fly, each characterized by an NK landscape, coupled together."
"4 shows the comparative growth rates in inventories from 1992 to 1994 for business units with low, medium, and high technology levels."
The graph shows that the SKUs with the lowest total yearly sales have the highest Cv values (the largest variation in week-to-week demand).
"Galindo’s studies of Chicana prisoners show the social importance of caló in conveying a “sense of intimacy and camaraderie between women who shared similar life experiences and acquaintances” (1993, 34)."
"Much of the research on Quinceañeras shows that families want to maintain a cultural historical tradition, and the celebration of a daughter’s fifteenth birthday is a means of continuing cultural ties to a Latino heritage."
"In the chaotic regime, the same movie shows that the majority of the genes remain green, twinkling on and o (Figure .c)."
"In fact, our analysis of the HCTAR data shows that the probability of adopting shipping container markers and modular production significantly increases if both bar codes and EDI have already been implemented."
"Many are drinking songs, frequently shown in movies being sung in cantinas (bars), but they are also dancing songs, so they are played at celebrations and family gatherings."
Figure .a shows several characteristic features of these very simple Boolean dynamical systems.
"I begin by vitiating my assumption that one cannot prestate the configuration space of a biosphere, then try to show that the implications are that the number of potentially relevant properties is vastly hyperastronomical and that there is no way in the lifetime of the universe for any knower within the universe to enumerate, let alone work with, all the possible properties or categories and their causal consequences."
Ybarra-Frausto has written a wonderful essay about rasquachismo that shows how Chicanos incorporate this spirit in the cultural life of the community.
"Thomas Sheridan has written a social history of the Mexican people of Tucson from 1854 to 1941, thoughtfully showing the social and cultural changes that occurred to the Tucsonenses after the coming of the Anglo Americans."
1 shows that combinations of practices increased quite dramatically between 1988 and 1992.
One method for improving targeting would be to require each garment to include a bar code label that shows the place and time of fabrication.
"These behaviors are conveniently shown in a recurrence map, which I call a “Derrida curve” since physicist Bernard Derrida of Saclay, France, first showed it to me."
Derrida and Pomeau showed that K = is the edge of chaos phase transition.
"When speech induces a sense of victimization in minorities and women, many academics in the United States and even more lawmakers abroad reach for the arsenal of legal remedies to show their compassion for victims."
"Numerical evidence shows that, for K > inputs per gene, a sucient bias toward a high fraction of genes with a sucient number of canalyzing inputs drives networks from the chaotic into the ordered regime."
"In Figure ., the main diagonal, running at a -degree angle from the lower-left corner, which corresponds to Dt = and D(t + ) = , shows the condition where D(t + ) = Dt."
"In eect, the Hausdorf dimension shows how rapidly  in how many dimensions of the job-shop schedule space  acceptable schedules of a given makespan or better are growing."
"In addition, Godel showed that it was always possible to enrich the axiom set, and from that enriched axiom set, it would be possible to prove the formally true but unprovable statements in the formal system."
"John Singer Sargent’s masterpiece, “The Daughters of Edward Darley Boit,” painted in 1882, likewise shows four girls."
As shown in Figure 14.
These particular volumes and Cvs were chosen based on the values shown in Figure 7.3 (page 114).
"I showed numerically in , and Derrida and Pomeau showed analytically in , that if K = or less, networks lie in the ordered regime."
Figure 3.1 shows the essentials of Carnot’s idealized machine.
"I will attach a red handle to the cylinder, as shown in Figure 3.1."
"Simple models show that the ratio of black and white daisies can evolve to maximize their joint fitness, thereby tuning the energy per unit volume of the biosphere."
"When you comb your hair in a normal fashion, there is a point roughly on top of your head, slightly to the back, where a roughly circular swirl of hair occurs (ignoring baldness) around a fixed point where typically a bit of scalp shows through."
"Figure . shows a four-dimensional Boolean hypercube with all two to the fourth, or sixteen, possible binary sequences of length four, ranging from () to ()."
"Of these, , showed no detectable change, about showed changes."
"Since the surviving photographs do not show any human figures, they heighten the impression that the house was built yesterday, especially as the furniture, designed by the architect, is still in production."
"For example, Mark Feldman and Aviv Bergman at Stanford have shown that if genes that evolve on rugged landscapes increase the frequency of recombination in model populations of organisms, they will not be selected to increase, hence establish, recombination."
The pants marker shown in Figure 8.1 was produced by this automatic layout software and yielded cloth utilization of 89.
Figure . shows similar results for genes with K = known inputs.
"Figure . is a recurrence map, with Dt shown on the x-axis, D(t + ) shown on the y-axis."
"Hence, in the coordinate system of Figure ., Igor Yakushin at Bios Group has shown that a hyperbolic surface, as shown, separates the ordered regime from the chaotic regime."
"Remarkably, real cells show dramatic evidence of one of these two biases, which I call “canalyzing Boolean functions.”"
The wonderful result that Scott and friends showed is a phase transition from Ksat expressions that are almost certainly satisfiable to Ksat expressions that are almost certainly not satisfiable (Figure .).
The critical value of P as a function of K is shown in Figure .a.
"John Gillespie, a population biologist now at the University of California at Davis, showed some years ago that amino acid substitutions seemed to come in short bursts that accumulate over long periods of time to a rough molecular clock that “stutters.”"
"The straight dashed lines show the inventory pattern that would result if there were no variation in demand—that is, if exactly the same number of units were bought each day."
"More generally, as noted in the last chapter and shown in Figure ., there is a phase transition in the probability that a random Ksat expression with V variables, K per clause, and C clauses can be satisfied by some assignment of true or false to the V variables."
"In New Mexico the drama was staged to show the Indians that their subjection was already complete, just as it happened to the Aztecs."
In Figure . I show a three-dimensional coordinate system.
"Under these conditions, a marker will not be as efficient as the standard production markers shown in Figures 8.1 and 8.2 (page 137) because the amount of cloth that can be saved for a single ply does not justify the time required to reach high levels of cloth utilization."
"In his reminiscences of vaquero culture and of the impact Mexican Sonorans had on California, Rojas shows a side of Chicano culture not commonly known."
"Physicists have shown, furthermore, that one Calabi-Yau space can smoothly deform into another with a “gentle” tearing of space and time."
We may bet that technologies show similar avalanches of speciation and extinction events and lifetime distributions.
Bear in mind that the actual sales of our manufacturer’s coats showed no seasonal variation.
5 shows our basic results in regard to average profit margin for different levels of technology adoption.
"Vanderbilt was drawn to French chateaux, which Hunt showed him during a whirlwind European tour, since young George and his wealthy family imagined themselves American aristocrats."
"Meanwhile, experimental work assembling communities of real organisms shows much the same results."
"Hence, in the coordinate system of Figure ., Igor Yakushin at Bios Group has shown that a hyperbolic surface, as shown, separates the ordered regime from the chaotic regime."
"Macready and Wolpert considered a mathematically well-formulated set of “all possible fitness landscapes” and showed that, averaged over all landscapes, no search algorithm outperforms any other algorithm."
The rough present state of the art has shown that there are at least five one-dimensional string theories and M-brane theory.
An exhibit at the University of Arizona Museum of Art reviewed by Amy Kitchener shows the continuity between home and community folk arts.
"Most of the studies provide examples of the male use of caló, but there is recent research that shows that female cholas and pachucas also have an extensive vocabulary in caló."
"In the novel Maravilla, Laura Del Fuego shows la vida loca of the 1960s in the barrio of Maravilla in Los Angeles."
"The combination of Figures .d and .c, respectively, shows for each gene the inputs to that gene and the logical or Boolean function by which it turns on and o."
"However, preliminary evidence suggests that unlike the stimulated CD5 expression in these other studies, the low-level constitutive expression of CD5 on the M12 B cell line is enabled by the same 43 bp regulatory region that we have shown here is sufficient to induce full constitutive CD5 expression on T cells."
"Aside from some low-level excavations showing the elaborate water-piping system and surviving mosaics and ceramics, there is also a small museum displaying everything from fishhooks to lamps, appealing to any student of archaeology."
"The fourth output file, coverage.txt, shows how many sequences are in each group and calculates coverage by the method of Good [ 7 ] . Finally, the infile.txt file contains all the user specified parameters for a record of the analysis."
"The suspension was generally condoned in the Irish press, but the Irish Times dwelt in an editorial Monday on a new report showing that mortality rates among Irish-born people in Britain ""exceed those of all residents of England and Wales by some 30 per cent for men and 20 per cent for women"" and that ""Irish people there have the highest rates of mental hospitalisation and were more than twice as likely as the native-born to be hospitalised for ..."
"Supplementary tables listing the 10 longest intron-region CSEs and 451 mouse genomic segments and their matched human segment pairs, and a figure showing the correlation between portions of CSEs and chromosome length of one chromosome in the whole genome are available as additional data filewith the online version of this paper."
"On the ground floor is a modest aquarium showing the sealife of Madeira, while upstairs is a thoroughly old-fashioned collection of stuffed local sea and land creatures."
"The Dow finished down 2.85% yesterday, and was down 5.9% for the week, its worst showing since 1991."
"Although various treadmill-running protocols have shown increases in the aerobic capacity of the rat diaphragm [ 32 34 35 36 37 ] , running has generally not been demonstrated to cause consistent changes in the relative expression of MHC isoforms [ 29 38 ] . Although one paper has shown a decrease in type IIb fibers and an increase in type I fibers [ 38 ] , and another has shown only a significant decrease in type IIb fibers [ 39 ] , a third paper reported a surprising increase in type IIb fibers [ 40 ] ."
"Its Moorish architecture, which looks something like a setting for Arabian Nights, became renown as the place where Bo Derek showed her appreciation for Ravel’s bolero in the movie Ten."
"This country belongs to the people, not the New York Times . On Saturday, in Visalia, Calif., he added, ""I know that with a crowd this size, the New York Times will write not many people showed up, but the other papers will get it right."""
It has been shown that overexpression of a region of this protein encompassing the GOLD domain caused disassembly of the Golgi structure and abrogated protein transport from the ER to the Golgi [ 16].
Barcelona used the 1888 Universal Exposition as an open house to show the world its new face.
"With this understanding, one can see that experimental means of 23-31 nm, shown in table 1, are reasonable values for specific association of tBid with contact sites."
"A vote on the proposal by the 588-member senate was postponed in early December after nearly 1,000 grade-hating students showed up to protest the change, reports the Associated Press."
GAO's work has shown that
"Increasingly, the culture is packaged and brought to you in shows staged at hotels."
The problem with this theory is that recent studies show that the Chinese diet is rapidly becoming more Westernized.
"No ifkA mRNA was detected in BS153, the ifkA null strain (not shown)."
Models and prints of Iráklion through the centuries show how the cityscape has developed.
"A Republican fund-raising letter in Maryland showed pictures of Dukakis and Horton alongside the following text: ""Is this your pro-family team for 1988?"""
Tang and Lane [ 49 ] showed that C/EBPα becomes associated with peri-centromeric chromatin upon expression during adipocyte differentiation.
"Shows feature the costumes, songs, and dances of the national minority groups — often as foreign to a Chinese audience as they are to visitors from abroad."
"The Italian Army was the least well prepared of the combatants, lacking artillery, machine guns, trucks, and properly trained officers, but the infantry showed remarkable courage in the trenches."
A bar graph showing the change in K d value resulting from each alanine mutation is shown in Figure 2A.
The Big Shows
Other news from abroad: 1) British Prime Minister John Major announced that a new national election will be held May 1. Polls show the opposition Labor Party leading by nearly 2-to-1.
"In this patient's fibroblasts, fibrillin synthesis was 41% of control and deposition was reduced to 5%, while the mutant mRNA level was normal as shown here in Fig."
"Tours usually stop along the way at one of the area’s cave houses, where residents are happy to show off their hand-dug quarters."
"It correctly derives hawser from the obsolete verb hawse, which had indeed the sense of “to hoist,” but is really a derivative, as shown, of the Latin altus."
"Moreover, transfection of N-CoR or various mutated N-CoR derivatives did not significantly affect ERβ activity at EREs or AP-1 sites (data not shown)."
"His home, hidden in the forest, is not open to the public, but the superbly organized museum in the Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Park shows how the great man devoted his energies in Baddeck to aviation."
"But whatever one thinks of this particular poem, he and others have showed us new ways of thinking about old problems, and I'm sure that we'll get many new insights from the tools of this trade."
"Phylogenetic tree construction for the KilA-N and Bro-N domains using the least-squares and maximum-likelihood methods showed that multiple versions of these domains from a given genome typically grouped together, to the exclusion of members from other genomes (data not shown)."
"There is an exhibition of highland dress, showing how it developed through the centuries."
"Three shows only, July 23, 24, and 25."
"As shown in figure 8, in 1955, almost 9 persons were paying into Social Security for every person receiving benefits."
..the cadets were `shown' chocolate sundaes from the `gedunk' stand back aft.”
The cell counts from three independent experiments showed a slow decline in M. paratuberculosis viability over 7 days (Fig.
Old photographs show some of the Arab gateways that were destroyed when the city walls were razed in 1902.
"(As Hoffmann notes, disciples would later spend much energy trying to expunge tentatively pro-Hitler remarks from the George oeuvre .) Stauffenberg, following the lead of the Master, showed vague enthusiasm toward Nazism early on."
"Interestingly, no growth was observed for bacteria harboring the intron Th1P6, despite the fact that this aptazyme showed the greatest activation by theophylline in vitro . The plating results were consistent and reproducible over a variety of experiments."
Shows 7:30 and 10:30pm; $36–60.
"After waiting a considerable period of time, a U-Haul mechanic showed up, taped up a leaky hose, and left."
As shown in Fig.
"The French people — despite occasional rumors to the contrary — welcome tourists and are eager to show off their country, their way of life, their traditions, and their beliefs; in short, their essential joie de vivre."
Treatment of neither recombinant gp160 or the gp41 C-peptide with CAP resulted in generation of epitopes recognized by mAb NC-1 (data not shown).
"Memorials, a documentation center, and a detailed historical exhibit showing the horrors of the Holocaust create an outcry against human suffering caused by hatred, leaving a lasting impression on all who visit."
"The LAT focuses the most on the partisan response Clinton received, noting (along with the NYT ) that impeachment trial judge Chief Justice Rehnquist didn't show up, and that six House members and one senator, all Republicans, also stayed away."
"The pR contained in the bacterial membranes was shown to act as a light-activated proton pump, but only when retinal is present."
"Continue over to the King’s Bastion, the military barracks where living conditions show the kind of stark contrast that nurtured enough discontent to cause a mutiny in that year of 1744."
"Last week's euphoric discussion of the significance of the deployment of 24 Apache helicopters shows how unrealistic media assessments of the evolution of Nato's war effort is, he wrote."
Figure 2shows a sampling of the distributions of identity percentage between pairs of apparent orthologs identified as reciprocal best hits from a range of genome pairs separated by varying phylogenetic distances.
"Practically every brochure for Bali shows this exotic sea temple on its rocky islet, often silhouetted against the setting sun."
"But, surprisingly, the genes showed only patterns."
"'I think she's dynamic, and I think she's very smart, and she's an amazing speaker,' Ms."
uh they finally got smart and got a riding lawn mower which was a big improvement for for us us kids who had to go out there and uh mow the the grass every every week
"Providing a cultural counterpoint a block north of the Convention Center, Vancouver architect Arthur Erickson’s transparent Roy Thomson Hall glows at night to show off the throngs of smart concert-goers attending the Toronto Symphony Orchestra."
"And, of course, you know, dating was a cool thing if you were smart about it."
"As we consider the implementation of smart breeding efforts in the future, we might ask, who will have access to nature's reserves of genetic diversity?"
I wasn't very smart when I was little.
"A ""smart"" government would integrate all sources of information to see the enemy as a whole."
"Evidently he got smart and got out but the story goes, you know."
"Toward this end, the owner's interests are best served if the inhouse staff can also perform in the role of a ""smart buyer"" of the necessary technical services."
"So guess what happened, I being the smart little, what, six year old that I was, decided that I forgot or didn't remember correctly that I had put the tractor in park and or in gear and not in neutral."
"First and foremost, the inhouse staff should be able to identify facility requirements in the context of their impact on the agency's mission success and, in so doing, to act as a smart buyer."
"Yeah they finally done took all of his stuff, well tried to take all of his stuff but he got it all back and he was a popular guy, you know, and, um, he start bootlegging again and, you know, still the same sheriff or whatever but he, the sheriff, they squash their little beef, or what not, and the sheriff told him, you know, was telling him when he really need to get out and finally, he got smart and he just did it."
Analysis of both these databases resulted in identification of 61 unique sequences that contain a kinesin motor domain as identified by the SMART ( www.smart.embl-heidelberg.de/) program ( Table I).
"And Dad said he had noticed, he had seen me throwing tomatoes in Mrs. Faulk's yard, so he told me that I was in trouble and I was going to get a spanking, and, um, I was kind of uh, uh looking for an out so I was smart enough to say, ""Hey Dad!"
"The sequences showing homology to the motor domain were obtained from the Arabidopsis thaliana Database (AtDB) and analyzed using SMART (Simple Modular Architecture Research Tool, http://smart.embl-heidelberg.de/) which identifies putative domains within the sequence."
"When all my grandchildren ask me, uh tell me how smart I was to skip a grade."
"It is important not only for understanding nature, but also for technological applications, including the fabrication of large-scale integrated nanocircuits using a bottom-up approach, and the preparation of multifunctional “smart” nanomaterials."
"So my aunt had been, had been real smart about, about scheduling those every year and trying to get as many people there as possible so that we all, ah, kept in touch and we all know who our cousins and our relatives were."
"The run-down feel of the apartment blocks is still present, but they’re now mixed with a cluster of elegant shops and several smart bars and restaurants."
"As long as the owner retains the inhouse capabilities to operate as a smart buyer of facilities, there does not appear to be any greater risk from contracting out a broad range of design reviewrelated functions, so long as such functions are widely available from a competitive commercial marketplace."
about every other every about every month during the winter you know the smart thing to do is to go to like one of those uh
"He's incredibly smart and telegenic--it's always fun to watch him spar on TV, even if I disagree with him--but he's shown himself to be a helpless captive of another era, a two-prong outlet in a world of three-prong plugs."
"The old warehouses have been transformed into upscale apartments and fashionable office buildings, and there is a buzz of chic commercial activity that has spawned smart restaurants and wine bars."
Be a smart buyer.
but she seems to me to be you know pretty quick and smart and she's already reading and writing and stuff like that and she just turned five last month
"The strategy is clear and politically smart: ""Let Dole Be Reagan,"" complete with a partner who is the original supply-sider, co-author of Reagan's 1981 Kemp/Roth tax cut."
"The largest, by far, is the modern section and the center of this, clustered around the palm trees and fountains of the Parque de la Alameda, is taken up with busy sidewalk cafés, smart boutiques, banks, and real estate agents’ offices."
"A smart buyer is one who retains an inhouse staff that understands the organization's mission, its requirements, and its customer needs and who can translate those needs and requirements into a corporate or strategic direction."
you know when i actually started working full time and i i got married shortly after getting out of high school i uh thought i was smart ran away and got married
"He is smart and tough, a take-no-prisoners competitor."
"For more accessible entertainment, Nueva Gerona, the island’s little capital, is moderately attractive, with striped awnings along its smart, pillared main street."
"A smart buyer also retains the requisite capabilities and technical knowledge to lead and conduct teaming activities, accurately define the technical services needed, recognize value during the acquisition of such technical services, and evaluate the quality of services ultimately provided."
you know if i i i i know they tried to turn it into a holy war because to them that is what's honorable you know to to if you die in in a holy cause but but i think they're smart enough see there was nothing holy about it we just wanted their land and took it you know um
"See how smart we are, who do get it?"
It is now a smart hotel and casino surrounded by beautiful gardens.
"The views of a small number of researchers, no matter how smart or accomplished, must not supersede the collective wisdom of the scientific community at large."
they're too smart
She was smart enough to object initially to the choice of Ginsburg as her attorney.
"Along the north side of the Piazza Brà, the Liston, a people-watcher’s delight lined with smart cafés and fine restaurants, is the street for the Veronese bourgeoisie’s popular evening stroll (passeggiata)."
"A smart buyer is one who retains the requisite technical knowledge to accurately define the technical services needed, recognizes value during the acquisition of such technical services, and can evaluate the quality of services ultimately provided."
we were working with that steel that's thousands of degrees hot and i would have to cover for him you know like i would have to do two jobs for someone just because they they think they're being smart or something
oh good smart budgeting is that what you said or just smart
that is very smart to do
it's not just because you are in Oak Cliff it's just because you're smart that you don't do things like that
and no you're just as smart as the fellow you're working for
uh government Diner's Club and i had an American Express of my own i probably if i was smart i'd get rid of the American Express and get
well if they're smart
"Wesley Clark asking a smart bomb, ""What's the capital of Yugoslavia?"""
well the smart half was don't pay it for consumables don't you know if you can't afford to go to a restaurant and eat out and pay cash don't put it on a credit card you know and and so that that is the smart half
"Some say the books are ""a sort of Hardy Boys for smart, literate men"" (Patricia Ward Biederman, the Los Angeles Times ), while others rave about ""O'Brian's extraordinary learning and gift for classical prose"" (Amanda Foreman, the New York Times Book Review ). (Click here to visit this index to all the Web sites devoted to O'Brian.)"
um-hum yeah they they are smart they really are right next door or my neighbor across the street has a couple of Labs they're really nice dogs they really are
"A Harold Ickes profile says the ex-Clinton staffer is cruel, bullying, and smart."
yeah uh-huh uh-huh well that's that's very smart
"She comes off as extremely smart and likable--and she looks better than she did on Saturday Night Live , with the soft face and sensuous blue eyes of Elizabeth McGovern."
and i guess i'm just not smart enough to figure that movie out that was just uh uh
And let's put it this way: She is easily as smart as Dubya.
smart thing that at least have some basic coverage for everyone i mean you hear these horror stories of people
"I'm not fond of cats in general, but I feel a bond with this one--he's very smart and well behaved--and I certainly feel he's better off in my care."
public bathroom well he was teasing but he was just being smart because because you know you don't want to go in the public you know
"A. ""energetic"" B. ""shrewd"" C. ""irrepressible"" D. ""seasoned"" E. ""smart"""
and they're saying that people you cannot take care of things yourself or like that you're not smart enough to teach your kids how to how to uh
"This was 1892, remember, when 25,000 bucks was still 25,000 bucks, and you didn't have to split it with accountants, managers, coke dealers, and any traumatized ex-catamite whose father has a smart lawyer."
the it's probably as good a program as any for the audience to play along and see if you think you're smart or smarter then then those folks are
"If the people who sell Slates are so dumb and I'm so smart, how come I ain't rich like them?"
it it it's a pretty good class and they did pretty good except this dog is she's just pretty she's not smart so she didn't learn a lot but it i think it calmed her down a little bit and she's used to being around other dogs now
"He should have had the sense to call the president names in private, says the smart set."
to make it on her own and she graduated from the place in four years by learning to be smart and picking courses that uh at the right times and right priorities and i can see that as advantageous but there are a lot of people for whom this is just a waste of time
"Also, an article predicts that smart cards, a microchip-laden credit/debit card, already popular in Europe, will soon catch on in America: ""In theory, a single smart card could replace a fistful of credit and debit cards, serve as a driver's license, store a person's medical history, feed a parking meter, and function as a tamperproof personal ID encoded with an individual's fingerprint."""
yeah well that's very smart
He's supposed to be smart.
well yeah that'll add up fast fast fast absolutely yeah you're smart in doing that i would never quit that
"The comedian is making his mark with middlebrow movies, smart standup specials, and his own eclectic HBO show."
well that is called smart budgeting
"Like Marjorie, Felicity was a sweet romantic heroine, alternately flaky and smart."
and so if they penalize businesses business people are smart enough to say here's my break point i'm not going to work any harder and make any more or create any more jobs
"And for a smart, teched-up guy it was a perfect environment for career building: Just be the first person to work out how asymmetric information could be applied to industrial organization, or game theory to international trade theory, and--presto!"
he is pretty smart sometimes he's a little bit smart mouthed but he is smart you know yeah
"Contrary to expectation, the film ends up celebrating his marriage; it's a ""no-fuss movie that casts a rich, tranquil spell"" (Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly ). High marks go to Emily Watson in the role of the staid but smart wife who manages to make humdrum domesticity appealing."
really that was smart
"Cohen does not mean to suggest that movie studios should charge more for movies that cost more to make (as Edgar Bronfman, who was ""just smart enough to get it completely wrong,"" once proposed)."
well the the prep school they go to before they can play because they aren't smart enough you know it's just sad because i mean Purdue even though they're one of the few schools that really uh
But avoiding the negative is a smart tack.
when they build a building they pay for it right then so that when they open the door they're making money immediately it's it's a smart operation
What's smart about WebTV compared with a set-top box?
and his wife was very uh uh seemed to be very smart and actually running some of his business it was uh
"Many pols and ex-pols are predicting that smart, charismatic folks such as Livingston will now shun public office."
no no This guy's smart and he's suave and he's all the characteristics all the characteristics yeah all the characteristics
(The smart money is on giant containers of cheese fish.)
that's good that's smart i wish i could talk my daughter into realizing that she works at TI also
Now this kind of slow build-up seems like the smart strategy.
There's an especially virulent subdivision of the above: smart formula crap that makes the viewer dumb.
"You don't have to be smart or art-historically sophisticated to understand these, a Chihuly's assistant explains in one of several documentaries on him by Seattle's public TV station."
"Since I was invited into no bar after the ""debate,"" I read the New Republic , which, strangely, gave me an overview of some of what I had just seen: In this election year, it's smart to be dumb."
"The smart money was on Dunlap's departure, probably after selling Sunbeam to a competitor, as he did with Scott Paper."
"If being smart is no guarantee of being right, having been right is not necessarily an indicator that someone is smart."
I think the producers would have been smart to intentionally lower expectations over the past six months by leaking stories about massive attacks of writer's block on the set.
"Unlike last week's entertaining but airy show on the millennium, this week's smart program is grounded in specific policy issues, like temporary work visas, mail-order brides, and bilingual education."
"--the heroine's best friend's smart and unusually poised big sister: ""Just remember that sometimes you drift into things, and then you can't get out of them,"" the sister advises the novel's protagonist."
Now with plenty of smart comedy aimed at kids-- The Simpsons and Letterman come to mind-- Mad is as superfluous and weary as the grandfather we shunted into that nursing home.
I've interviewed Bradley (as part of a group of reporters) a couple of times--he seems like a smart guy with a lively sense of Washington's absurdity.
"I guess what kills me is that he's a talented, smart, able guy and he's just tossing it away without a care."
"For another, while the vast conspiracy Mahathir envisaged was a figment of his imagination (I know the supposed conspirators, and they aren't that smart), a few hedge funds really did engage in concerted manipulation of Hong Kong's markets in the summer of 1998."
One man's poor news judgment is another man's smart market positioning.
"In its second front-page Bono piece, the Post memorializes him as ""one smart cookie"" capable of ""piquant clarity."""
"And this time, it says, its weapons really are ""smart."""
"Normally, when you're invited to accuse your opponent of something, the smart course is to accept the offer."
"I keep hearing and reading the words ""smart fun"" in connection with Shakespeare in Love , and (leaving aside that the movie is neither) smart fun is Stoppard's stock in trade."
"He's smart, thoughtful, and persistent."
"Years ago, in college, Jack impulsively married smart but prissy Judy (Miranda Richardson), unaware that by doing so, he was entering a stifling ivory tower."
"I had hopes for Hillary, who seems senator material to me: smart and pompous and possessed with a regal bearing totally out of proportion to her dime-store roots."
"He manages to get one smart crack in, writing, ""I do think about suicide a lot because it is so boring to be ill, rather like being trapped in an Updike novel."""
"Granted, this is a smart, provocative movie, with a performance from Oliver Platt that is truly off-tha-hook, a film reflective of Beatty's decades-long concerns over the corruption of government by money."
"And ""TRB"" ridicules secretary of state candidates Richard Holbrooke and George Mitchell as ""archetypes of the Washington Male""--self-important, humorless, and not as smart as they think."
Chicago hopes to attract more smart kids by becoming an easier school that offers its students less individual attention?
Women wearing short skirts and smart shoes who fold a modish scarf on their heads in the ancient veil-like manner are trying to have it both ways.
"The most enthusiastic: It ""triumphs by being its smart, shambling self, though it takes a while to get there"" (Richard Corliss, Time ). Most critics say the tasty nuggets of fun are too few and far between: It ""has moments of brilliance waving their arms to attract attention in a sea of dreck"" (Roger Ebert, the Chicago Sun-Times ). (To check out the comic book the film was based on and to watch the trailer, visit the official site.)"
"Bradley gives the honest answer, but Gore gives the smart one."
"Philosophers and theologians try to answer these questions, but smart politicians rewrite them."
"We have the world's broadest-based system of higher education, and those state-college alumni work at the CIA because they are smart and well educated."
"I saw him speak this summer in one of those small rooms he's so good at speaking in, and like everyone else who sees him in those circumstances, I was stunned at how smart and charming and relaxed he was."
She seems smart and civilized.
"Now, imagine when all those cell-phoners start browsing the Web through their smart phones ..."
"The cover story , rehashing last week's discovery that smart mice can be genetically engineered, predicts that the bioengineering of human intelligence will soon be possible."
"But by giving absolutely no ground, she gained no sympathy: Everyone thought she was smart, but no one was reminded she was human."
"The Sunday LAT also featured an interview with Bernard Lewinsky, who had this to say in defense of his daughter: ""She's a very smart, intelligent, beautiful girl who's going to go places, and unfortunately she's taking her licks."
"The divorcing Amy is marginally more believable as a woman whose life has taken a scary new turn than the unflappable single Syd ever was--Amy gets flustered; she doesn't know what to wear; her clothes don't seem designed to show off an improbably sculpted body, as Syd's do; she has no pat reasons for having left her husband; her mom, played by Tyne Daly, is pitch-perfect as the smart, confident older woman who quashes her daughter (she's a more compelling character than Syd's father, a wan veterinarian who can do no wrong); and Amy's own daughter--well, Amy's daughter is unbearable, a stereotypical know-it-all TV tyke."
And they are smart.
But the smart money was wrong--which doesn't mean it wasn't smart.
"But even Carlson thinks Al Gore's un-glitzy, pro-test-ban TV ad was smart, and Susan Page ( Late Edition ) thinks Gore's pro-treaty stance will help him with women voters (who worry about nuclear apocalypse more than men) and Iowa Democrats (who have a lingering nuclear-freeze streak in them from the 1980s)."
I don't care if they'e rocket scientists in life or not--on screen they seem so smart.
Times think its Staples deal was smart from a business perspective?
"The cover story opines that Bill Bradley should be the Democratic nominee for president, because he's smart, principled, and destined to lose."
"I think Gates particularly is a very smart guy and a good writer, if he were to give himself the time to write the way he can."
"The latest installment in the Grisham legal thriller franchise gets good press: It's ""personal, moving and much deeper"" than his previous books, writes Deirdre Donahue in USA Today . Critics say this one is better because Grisham goes beyond his usual dabbling in social causes and injects honest-to-God Christian spirituality, and with success: ""Grisham's smart use of the suspense novel to explore questions of being and faith puts him squarely in the footsteps of Dickens and Graham Greene"" ( Publishers Weekly ). A few reviewers find the overt Christianity preachy and self-righteous, but most say it improves an otherwise standard page-turner."
"Insisting that the attack on the embassy was deliberate, the editorial said it was ""too smart to be explained as a 'mistake in target identification' or a technical error."""
"You would be very hard-pressed to find someone who could argue with a straight face, pace Richard Brookhiser on George W. Bush's future prospects, that it's precisely because Jack Welch isn't that smart that he's done such a good job at GE."
"Grilled on Fox by a hostile Brit Hume and Tony Snow, Buchanan calls George W. Bush's appeal to him to remain in the GOP ""gracious"" and ""smart."""
"For smart people like Tonelson (or Gephardt), this cannot be a matter of simple ignorance: It must involve ignorance with intent."
"Moyers' kind of journalism seems designed to place this thought in the viewer's mind: No right-thinking person could ever disagree with all these nice, smart guests."
"I think it's one of the tacks Gerald Posner took in his book JFK book, Case Closed . My only answer is ""No, they're not that smart."
"A smart opinion piece in the Journal argues that Buchanan is not an American populist so much as a pre-war, European-style Christian Socialist like Karl Lueger, Vienna's turn-of-the-century mayor."
"The conservatives predicted that this episode, too, would roll off Clinton's back (Robert Novak, Capital Gang ), as the president is now ""beyond humiliation"" (Charles Krauthammer, Inside Washington ). The smart money insisted that the case would end with a trial and not in a settlement."
It is believed that manatees are smart.
Scott is famous for coinventing the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick spin-glass model and hangs out at IBM being smart.
But most visionaries are smart and honorable people who are sincerely interested in the future.
there's a chance they're going to be tested you think they'd be smart enough if they did have a problem to eliminate their use
"In front of you is the Paseo de la Princessa, a smart promenade that has emerged from years of neglect to become the place in town to stroll in the evening, or to sit and watch the world go by."
but she's she's pretty smart although she you know she gets angry and she's just like a child when she um
"This small, attractive 17th-century castle houses a white, domed chapel (Santa Catarina) and is home to a smart traditional-style restaurant and a small annex to the pousada in Sagres."
i said well she is smart you know
"From the east the verdant slopes of Mount Lycabettus come into view, with the smart district of Kolonaki on its lower slopes."
not very smart i think that's difficult on them so
"The Plaça Cort is the site of the fine wooden-eaved 17th-century Renaissance Ajuntament (Town Hall) and from there it’s a short way by smart shopping streets to the yellow façades and green shutters of the Plaça Major, the former marketplace."
uh-huh you have to if you're smart
The train passes smart residential houses on its way to the terminus and park of Sváb-hegy.
you know the smart the uh all brawn and no brains on both sides
"Windermere Island, just off the east coast, was once the place to be in the Bahamas, but its smart resort hotel is now closed."
yeah it uh it was uh it was a a smart move to make um i was more intelligent than the position i was holding
"Its long lines and minimalist façade once housed administrative offices, but the interior has been transformed into a smart shopping mall with luxury goods from jewelry to cigars."
well if you don't make smart selections it doesn't do any good or if you make smart selections and they and you can't sign them
"Dan Quayle, who is stupid, advised Bush to do something stupid to the Russians, because, you see, Quayle is not very smart, in fact Quayle is stupid."
"With its sandy beaches and smart hotels, the Lido is as restful as any fashionable seaside resort."
"A smart buyer is one who retains an inhouse staff who understands the organization's mission, its requirements, and its customer needs, and who can translate those needs and requirements into corporate direction."
and they look just as good that's a smart idea
"In short, the Third Way faith in 'smart' government seems to have triumphed completely over the Thatcher-Reagan doctrine that government is the problem and market forces the solution."""
The seaside promenade flanked by smart cafés is where you’ll find locals and Athenians alike strolling in the cooling evening air.
"3) Maine -Nan Heald provided a demonstration of www.helpmelaw.org with smart search capability and www.ptla.org, the Pine Tree Legal Assistance site."
to uh change the kind of way we conducted war in the past in terms of uh instead of meeting the enemy the enemy sort of head on instead of doing more feinting and and and and technologically appropriate tactics like these smart bombs and things like that doing more
"It's the critics who are in love: Gwyneth Paltrow is gorgeous, Joseph Fiennes is dashing, and the movie is ""smart and giddily entertaining"" (David Ansen, Newsweek ). Fiennes' young Will Shakespeare has an affair with Paltrow's character that becomes the basis for Romeo and Juliet . Tom Stoppard and Marc Norman's screenplay is full of amusing references to Shakespeare plays, but is not so erudite that it won't please crowds, and the dialogue ""percolates with bubbly finesse"" (Owen Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly ). The New Yorker 's David Denby puts a slight damper on the general festivities: He says the film starts out muddled, though it livens up by the end."
"The Prado is the town’s principal thoroughfare, a palm-lined boulevard that takes you down to the spit of land protruding into the bay past smart waterside villas."
perform as a smart buyer of outsourced technical services.
not just smart book smart kids
"And so Widdicombe, ""a big, smart, opinionated woman"" with two young sons, a sweet, shy husband who runs a newspaper delivery route, and a modest little pea green house in a nice neighborhood, begins, systematically, to break the law."
"Besides fancy luxury hotels in old manor houses, there are a couple of smart, low-cost alternatives, and one of the best rosters of restaurants on the coast, making Deià an ideal base for a few overnights."
"I will discuss how “smart breeding” recycles “old genes” to develop highly productive, stress-resistant modern varieties and why this approach is particularly attractive to increase food security in regions of the world with high concentrations of genetic diversity."
no whoever came up with this was pretty smart because it was pretty uh unique i think when they started it
Some pundits--such as Tony Blankley and Lawrence O'Donnell (PBS's McLaughlin Group )--think Bush was smart to stay out of the GOP debate.
"In recent years, great numbers of smart new shopping malls and department stores have sprung up in Berlin, the most exciting of which are in the east of the city."
designs) work best when the owner has sufficient inhouse expertise to qualify as a smart buyer.
uh wild turkeys are really smart and the thing that uh when it comes to pets is a a smart pet is really a lot of fun
"But on the other hand, says the paper, U.S. smart bombs have gotten smarter--they're now less likely to be distracted by smoke or bad weather-- and there will be a lot more of them now."
"The area around the Piazza Duomo and the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele has plenty of smart, bright, and more moderately priced boutiques — generally for younger tastes."
"To provide effective oversight of design review processes, the owner's interests are best served when the inhouse staff can fulfill the functions of a ""smart buyer."
A smart buyer is one who retains an inhouse staff capable of
"The forum participants recognized the advisability of the owner performing as a ""smart buyer"" of outsourced services."
"A smart firm will have these people working on pro bono matters, writing articles ... """
The predicted protein sequences of the derived cDNAs were analyzed for the presence of functional domains using the conserved domain function of BLAST at NCBI as well as the Simple Modular Architecture Research Tool at http://smart.embl-heidelberg.de.
"As a “smart breeding” strategy, it will facilitate the exploration and utilization of natural genetic variation, expanding the genetic base of our crop plants and providing more flexibility for the future."
"I actually think he's a smart, ideologically consistent guy who makes his case in a reasonable way."
and i think the people were smart enough to realize that you know Hussein that that i think they're afraid of him is what they are the population is is afraid to speak out against him and
"James Earl Ray could not have committed the crime : Some say Ray, who dropped out of school in 8 th grade, was not smart enough to pull it off."
but that seemed like it was actually uh you know if there's a good way to get around a rule that sounded like it was a pretty smart way
"However, knowing the people who ran LTCM--who, to repeat, are as smart as they were supposed to be--it is kind of hard to believe that they were really that naive."
not just smart book smart kids
"Yet air attacks will not remove Saddam Hussein, the pundits agree, and greasing the maximum leader with smart bombs is a poppyhead's dangerous ""pipe dream"" (Al Hunt, CNN's Capital Gang ). Many follow Sam Donaldson's ( This Week ) lead in worrying about the morning after, when an unruffled Saddam emerges to mug for the cameras."
yeah that that i think was a a smart move i don't know how it's worked out but it it seemed very logical in fact it raises one of the issues that i've thought about the national budget
"Fortunately, some government units (certain of which we are privileged to count among our clients) are smart enough to know better and do produce first-class work in foreign languages by engaging reputable suppliers."
yeah hopefully they're smart enough not to be hoodwinked by
"Dollar Bill, Rhodes Scholar that he is, is smart enough to know all this and is betting that there will be some daylight to the left of Gore."
so smart they're such geniuses that they've cross that line and they're they're psychotic and it's amazing
"That Rowling's books, which are so smart and so bracingly British (I think you're right to keep bringing up P.L. Travers as a reference point--she and Rowling both manage to be at once subversive and starchy, anarchic and commonsensical), have resonated with parents is no surprise."
she was very smart
"This means that if you're a smart young college graduate or a bored lawyer or a retired-at-42 Army colonel who wants to teach in a public school, you can't do so without obtaining credits in education."
uh wild turkeys are really smart and the thing that uh when it comes to pets is a a smart pet is really a lot of fun
"There is probably no modern president, smart or dumb, who hasn't landed himself in hot water by hiring intellectuals and then failing to second-guess them."
well Montana made a difference but as the analysts analysts have said over and over again the game is won and lost at the line of scrimmage a smart quarterback makes a big difference and i really think for example yesterday
"Decent reviews for former New York Times executive editor Max Frankel's memoirs: Ward Just calls it a ""a smart, tough, scrupulous book"" in the New York Times Book Review ; in that fair journal's traditional negative-comment spot (the penultimate paragraph) all Just can come up with is that there's ""a whiff of the puritan about Max Frankel, and perhaps also the rustle of score-settling."""
uh but i do agree with you i think President Bush handled it all politically very smart you know getting the support of of the other Arabs and other nations in the world and and i think that's how you have to go into something like that
"In the long run, that's not a smart bet."
that's what i mean and and you know there's a lot of truth to that if you're not going to have a family then that's fine then you you know a career is is a smart choice and i think it's great
"I am not Prudy Crowther, though I wish I had gone to Bryn Mawr, Bryn Mawr girls being so polite and smart."
and they so so i guess since the primary question is whether or not it's a military problem that's less than clear to me i mean if they're smart they're just going to let us head toward communism on our own very merry way
"Like any smart politician, Brown spins the attacks on her as evidence of her formidability."
so uh you know it's his life but uh i i would i think it'd be smart if somebody would keep uh
"A clichéd high school Pygmalion story is enlivened by some witty writing: ""not a great movie, but it has its moments"" (Roger Ebert, the Chicago Sun-Times ). Freddie Prinze Jr. plays a smart, rich, popular jock who (on a bet) transforms Rachael Leigh Cook, an earnest, morose art nerd, into prom queen material."
and it apparently doesn't have to be sorted they haven't quite reached my neighborhood yet but they're doing all sorts of smart things uh
"Who would you rather send to college: your smart kid, who can make the most of an education, or your dumb kid, who needs all the help he can get?"
oh good smart budgeting is that what you said or just smart
"But the basic assumption about these guys is not that they got tired of wrestling with Introductory Calculus and quit, but that they were too smart to waste their time in school."
smart for me to do that in my home with my children
"God, his campaign is smart."
yeah it was i just took grades one through six i thought i was going to be smart and get the good kids wrong
"There are many smart people running for president this year, but none of them will likely match Clinton's ability to wear his intelligence so lightly and so well."
well i guess the men have definitely figured out that women are as smart
"There are some smart people--most notably Harvard's Jeffrey Sachs--who believe that, but my view is that Asian economies had gone seriously off the rails well before last summer, and that some kind of unpleasant comeuppance was inevitable."
more smart things that are very damaging getting in getting out uh making end runs allowing more creativity at the lower echelon levels for people to slip in slip out and do things
"After emphasizing just how gross this film version of the popular Comedy Central series is (""the potty-mouth on this R-rated cartoon is pretty mind-boggling""--Gary Dauphin, the Village Voice ), critics go on to praise it: ""Hilarious, willfully filthy"" (Janet Maslin, the New York Times ); David Ansen ( Newsweek ) calls it ""tasteless, irreverent, silly and smart."""
are you being smart or are you serious
Many of the statesmen in history to whom actors ascribe smart southern accents were in fact proudly northern.
he is pretty smart sometimes he's a little bit smart mouthed but he is smart you know yeah
"They point out that he speaks Spanish, knows Mexico, and is smart and accomplished."
It cannot be said too often that the principal job of a modern mainstream movie critic is to distinguish smart formula crap from dumb formula crap.
"And many also criticize the vice president for telling the Washington Post that he might not seek any campaign assistance from Clinton; that may be a smart strategy in the general election, say Susan Estrich ( Fox ) and D'Amato, but Clinton can still energize the Democratic base during the primary season."
"Both the NYT and LAT fronts feature stories about so-called ""smart guns"" that can only be fired when held by the designated shooter, because of a distance-sensitive transponding device such as a finger ring."
"A piece depicts royal mistress Camilla Parker Bowles as a smart, funny charmer who knows how to get Prince Charles to relax."
"The subject of religious ambivalence is called daring, the treatment of it smart and sophisticated."
"--but she's plenty smart and aware, as we learned when she dressed down Father Paul for being a schnorrer who plays head games with lonely women because he ""likes the whiff of sexuality."""
And have a smart foreign policy.
"? McCain was the only one who came across as smart, informed, and seemingly unscripted, though even he, in the wrap-up, seemed a little bit on autopilot."
"They were both smart, clever guys who could not be rattled, and easily deflected even the most hostile questions from Microsoft's lawyers."
"Entertainment Weekly 's Lisa Schwarzbaum calls the film ""blithe and exhilarating,"" and Time 's Richard Schickel calls it ""utterly charming--and very smart."""
"I think the theory derives from the familiar prejudice against intelligence, which holds that people who are too smart must be limited in other ways."
The important conclusions aren't about whether Bradley is really smart or Bush is really dumb.
"However, many pundits (such as Capital Gang 's Bob Novak and Al Hunt) think Bush's move was smart."
"The tragedy is that you never even get to anticipate spending your money, because you're smart enough to foresee the whole sequence of events even before it unfolds."
"3: Our genes, though perhaps not real smart, aren't downright stupid . Here we come, at last, to the true absurdity of familial love."
He was just one smart voice among dozens.
"Students, faculty, and alumni who object to this change are also up in arms about a plan to expand the size of the undergraduate student body by about 20 percent, to 4,500.They further object to efforts to change the school's image from superintellectual to smart but fun."
"The good news for Sky Dayton, 24-year-old chairman of one of the fastest-growing companies in the world, is that the Internet is a place where a smart young man can become a tycoon overnight."
"It's smart politics, because the narrow focus goes with the flow of public opinion."
This is probably what Republicans would advocate if they were smart.
"I like Appiah, too, and think him very smart."
"Stephanopoulos called McCain's no-show ""a pretty smart move"" and portrayed the 83 votes he won in the straw poll--putting him in last place among active Republican candidates--as evidence of his strength."
"--'is a good friend of mine,' and he told her, 'I know you're a smart girl and you're going to do the right thing."
"A smart reader I know snarled, ""Her stuff feels so dated."""
But the smart kids tend to win in adult life.
"[N]ot a particularly smart or involving album. I'm sure your political correspondent, Jacob Weisberg, is smart and sophisticated and all that. In Men at Work , Will found a smart new way for an average fan to think about the game. Options are how the company attracts and retains smart young college graduates with no money and (most important) no lives. She is smart, but mostly she is trustworthy. If we had been smart,"" he declared, ""we would have tied up these guys for a long, long time when we were kings of the world rather than excrement."""
knowbot A smart software package that acts like a robot.
"Plus, it would be making smart connections between your data and actions."
"He is smart, charismatic and a good talker."
"1: Genes are smart . People often assume that kin-selected altruism is foolproof; that a gene can magically sense copies of itself in other organisms--or, at least, can somehow ascertain with perfect accuracy which organisms are close relatives of its own host organism and thus may carry copies of itself."
"(A similarly smart decision was made, oddly enough, by the founders of the Lilith Fair tour this year.)"
"Subtle manipulation of the press is what ""smart lawyers do,"" says Thomas."
"and smart, too."""
"As in Shakespeare in Love, we get smart fun and pathos too."
"The LAT is to be saluted for running this story prominently, and if American is smart it'll settle this case before large numbers of the paper's 1 million daily readers decide there are plenty of other morally sound ways to fly out of town."
"Why did such smart people--and the principals in LTCM are smart, even if some of them have Nobel Prizes in economics--take such seemingly foolish risks?"
"Watching his plays, you feel smart."
"But older daughter Elisabeth is tough and smart, and younger son James is the boldest thinker."
"Whatever his past gaps in judgment, Gingrich is too smart to think he has a realistic chance of being elected president."
"I'm a smart, charming, rare Gloucestershire Old Spots Pig."
"Reviews have been mixed, but smart critics who should have known better have dismissed Broomfield's journalistic malevolence as fun, wacky, postmodern, an expose of the seamy underbelly of fame by a renegade who eschews the boring objectivity of the documentary tradition."
"The coyote is smart, elusive."
"Some big new ideas--""asymmetric information"" (the seller knows if a car is a lemon, the buyer does not), game theory, ""rational expectations"" (the market is as smart as the economist modeling it), monopolistic competition, etc.--opened up dramatically new ways of thinking about a number of economic issues."
"They're not smart, or funny, or brave, or even original."
"Again, hardly a brilliant observation on my part, but then again, how smart do you really need to be to get the general gist of this sort of thing?"
"' "" Ballentine adds: ""He also told her he knew she was a smart girl and her boss--what's his name?"
"Unfortunately, there is so much logic and evidence behind the case for free trade that many smart people are willing to make that case for nothing; they spoil the market for anyone who might want to make money at it."
"As an individual, rather than a symbol, she's wonderfully engaging--charming, tough, smart, funny, thoughtful."
"I wasn't very, I don't know, I was book smart but I wasn't too clever."
1. Be a smart buyer.
"School of Medicine researchers and physicians have: developed treatments that turned a 90 percent mortality rate for testicular cancer into a 90 percent cure rate; pioneered echocardiography, we use of sound waves for detecting heart disease; shared in developing ""smart"" pacemakers, which monitor heart rhythm and automatically shock the heart when it develops irregularities; founded the world's first DNA bank, preserving genetic material for future study and diagnosis; pinpointed the defective gene in Huntington's disease and one type of Alzheimer's disease; and spearheaded the use of many New treatments for critically ill children, including infant heart transplant and special therapies for cancer."
"Now this is a smart, robust, intermediate-complexity polyfunctional object-objective."
And we know she's too smart to be fooled.
"Hence, these same smart intermediate objects reduce the conflicting constraints in the fitness landscape over the construction space to make our desired set of objects, or our set of toothpastes."
"(More full disclosure: Microsoft publishes Slate .) The Washington Post ? Ready for fleecing when it invests in NetGuide . Wolff admits only one person into his circle of virtue: Former Time Warner new media chief Walter Isaacson, who has since ascended to the editorship of Time . Isaacson's genius was that he understood the Web's potential but was smart enough to leave the new media division early."
"Even though he is half wild, Juan Oso develops into a strong, smart, and sensitive man who will not be outwitted."
"Lewis, a Wall Street convert himself, interviews media hermit and Long-Term mastermind John Meriwether and his legion of smart ""young professors"" who gambled on market hyper-rationality to power their finance strategy (as Lewis explains, ""things people did with money when they were frightened was an opportunity for more reasonable people to exploit"")."
The vacuum tables have also become “smart.”
"Although you may not be aware of it, the standard line of the average conspiracy debunker is that the conspirators are not smart or organized enough to hold the plot together."
"An architecture critic once described Gehry as “a smart man from Hollywood,” which nicely captures the architect’s blend of exuberant showmanship and canny behind-the-scenes savvy."
"A Harold Ickes profile says the ex-Clinton staffer is cruel, bullying, and smart."
And it may cost no more to stockpile such smart intermediate objects!
"Usually the most controversial group show in the United States, this year's much hyped selection of the best American art of the last two years is deemed smart but overly polite."
"It has also been hard to make advances with the concept of bounded rationality for the simple reason that there is one way, typically, of being infinitely smart and indefinitely many ways of being rather stupid."
"On the contrary, it's conventional today to hear that having a really smart CEO is necessary to compete successfully, especially in the New Economy, and articles about company heads routinely include lines like ""He was the smartest guy I'd ever met."""
"A smart buyer also retains an inhouse staff that includes technical experts who can articulate the nature of technical services being bought, recognize good value during the negotiation of such services, and evaluate the quality of the services as they are provided."
um that's smart
"The smart strategy for evolutionists, in short, is to embrace theism and shift the debate to dinosaur bones."
"The original village is built around an imposing 18th-century church, while the new Caniço de Baixa is a sprawling proliferation of smart holiday homes visible from afar."
"As long as sufficient skills are retained inhouse to meet the smart buyer approach discussed above, there does not appear to be any greater risk from contracting out a broader range of design review functions, including such services as construction document discipline reviews and code compliance checks, so long as such functions are widely available from a competitive commercial marketplace."
well the smart half was don't pay it for consumables don't you know if you can't afford to go to a restaurant and eat out and pay cash don't put it on a credit card you know and and so that that is the smart half
But the big villain is a power-mad government whose only agenda seems to be hunting down and killing smart people.
"Humayun’s Tomb has a remarkable charm of its own, a site for repose and serenity made from a delicate combination of materials — buff-and-red sandstone and smart, grey-trimmed white marble."
". . . These guys are smart."""
you know they just make it look so easy but i know it i'm smart enough to know that it's not quite that easy
"Moore is known for her wordplay, wry humor, and smart, bitter female protagonists; this collection is said to show a ""deepening emotional chiaroscuro"" (Michiko Kakutani, the New York Times )--Moore's most warm and powerful to date."
"The smart uniforms and pomp are taken directly from British ceremonial activities, but the ambiance is truly Bahamian."
"That means that if you're smart and creative, and you figure out a better way to reduce emissions, you get rewarded by making those reductions and selling unneeded allowances in the market."
they really have a good campaign for the young people you know they know it's not smart so
"Bill Gates, by contrast, envisions a PC-plus future , where the PC will remain the primary computing tool but will be integrated with other smart devices."
"The queen of Italian winter-sports resorts has elegant hotels, smart boutiques, and a bouncing nightlife."
"If the owner does not have the capacity to operate as a smart buyer, the owner risks project schedule and cost overruns and facilities that do not meet performance objectives."
no no and they're um they're very smart dogs the circuses in Europe used to use them um for the acts they uh
"Why did such smart people--and the principals in LTCM are smart, even if some of them have Nobel Prizes in economics--take such seemingly foolish risks?"
"In one tower is the Bank of Montréal, reached across a pleasant green courtyard with smart shops around the waterfall."
It's the one that comes to mind when I think about how smart I was before I actually had to deal first hand with an omnibus rate case.
well yeah but also some poodles uh they're kind of um there are some smart ones out there but there's some also some uh not so smart ones i
"Jordan, who's interviewed, comes across as very smart, rather conservative, and much less avaricious than you might expect."
"Get Bruce is exactly the kind of documentary we all want to have made about ourselves, in which it is revealed that we are funny, smart, beloved, the trusted confidant of famous people, the power behind the scenes at great events and the apple of our mother's eye (Roger Ebert, the Chicago Sun-Times ). Vilanch has written for just about every current big-screen celebrity, and Billy Crystal, Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg, Lily Tomlin, and Rosie O'Donnell (to name-drop a few) appear in the film singing his praises."
"He's starting to go to seed, though, which makes him vulnerable--especially to Lopez, a smart, ripely beautiful actress who projects a disarmingly high opinion of herself."
It's a dumb person's way of seeming smart.
"His broad smile, neither purely romantic nor wholly cynical, tells the story: This is a man who breaks the rules and is attractive, wealthy, and smart enough to get away with it."
"They invited Thoby's smart, ambitious Cambridge cronies Lytton Strachey, Clive Bell, and John Maynard Keynes over for unchaperoned partying."
Some smart guy--Cocteau I think--said that style is a way of saying complicated things simply.
yeah well the yeah coin dealers are supposed to be smart enough not to fall for that gimmick but i i have seen a few of them sell these things
"Bill Paxon, a Gingrich minion at the National Republican Congressional Committee, the party's fund-raising and spending apparatus that helped win the House for the GOP in 1994, is enthusiastic and smart but doesn't seem tough enough to be speaker."
any one else but ourselves i guess we're kind of uh the smart asses in the world i suppose uh or of America anyway we think of ourselves as the only Americans when they're Americans too
"Newsweek 's upbeat cover story profiles Katie Couric, co-host of NBC's morning show Today . Her husband died of colon cancer in January, but the smart, bubbly Couric is as charming as ever."
well if you don't make smart selections it doesn't do any good or if you make smart selections and they and you can't sign them
Some smart First Amendment lawyers who are doubtful about other parts of McCain-Feingold think this kind of soft-money ban is also OK.
is that i think the attitude develops that we deserve this because we're the smart guys and without us society can't function and that that's no license to steal
Her Donna De Angelo (I hate that tart/angel name) is both desperate to grab onto a man and smart enough to watch in horror as she's grabbing.
smart woman
"The Index seemed a smart bit of ideological entrepreneurship when Bennett started it in the early 1990s: Using as a baseline the year 1960, when all conservatives agree the world went to hell in a handbasket, it was able to document vividly the rise in all sorts of societal ills."
in our country about elderly people not being able to work and not being smart enough to
"Also, an article predicts that smart cards, a microchip-laden credit/debit card, already popular in Europe, will soon catch on in America: ""In theory, a single smart card could replace a fistful of credit and debit cards, serve as a driver's license, store a person's medical history, feed a parking meter, and function as a tamperproof personal ID encoded with an individual's fingerprint."""
if if you want to go into one that's really useful you're going to have to go over a thousand dollars and even for a personal computer it's probably smart to spend that much
"Once a drug-addled, vicious ""Miss Tough Guy,"" she is now smart, sweet, good, and truly religious."
that is great and that is so smart because with uh everything becoming so much more technical and sophisticated
"In a caucus meeting last week, Gingrich reportedly said that Republican critics who complained he had no agenda ""weren't smart enough to understand it."""
so he said okay we'll keep it and then we weren't smart enough to not use it so
"For most of this century, Wilde was simply a cartoon figure, a bon-moting smart aleck."
he is pretty smart sometimes he's a little bit smart mouthed but he is smart you know yeah
"While consumer activists pump for another technological fix--""smart"" air bags that can adjust their behavior to the stature of front-seat passengers--more and more of us (perhaps influenced in part by mandatory seat-belt laws in 49 states) are squandering those 2.97 precious seconds and buckling up."
i meant i meant you can purchase almost anything you want illegally meant there is a way to get it do you think he's not smart enough to figure that out
That is what Thompson is today: an Old Punk; not smart or funny or brave or even original.
yeah it's like and like Collin Powell and the rest and uh yeah Dick Cheney those people were real smart they're a lot smarter that any body gives credit for
"Ruggerio the Son is a nice guy, not too smart, maybe, but nice, and we made small talk about his Filas."
she's smart at what she does she knows how to do that
"A smart, twentysomething former Slate writer tried to explain to me the other day that the point of Fight Club is that the hero spends the whole movie punching himself in the face."
yeah that that that's called smart you know they don't we don't do that kind of stuff you know
"Ephron says that ""Carl never told me who Deep Throat was, which was very smart because I would have told the whole world by now."""
oh really he must be smart yeah
"A motley crowd is hurrying by--workers in dungarees; a yogi with his followers; a noblewoman in purdah in palanquin; a group of nautch girls, attractive in their aniline-dyed dresses and bright bandanas, their bangles jingling and their long, shampooed hair streaming in the breeze; a sepoy all smart in khaki on his horse, his jodhpurs trim and neat; a scholarly pundit; a mahout on his elephant, ambling like a juggernaut."
um that i guess they had called him from the school and you know when they start giving you all those standardized tests and everything and you know Dad said well you know you're a smart kid so
"The geeks get to be cool, the cool kids get humbled, the druggies get smart, and the smart kids get stoned."
that's the way to do it i mean that's the smart way to do it it really is because your making you know if when they're meeting with the engineers who they know are going to be dressed down if they come in you know in a six hundred dollar three piece suit
"The USAT cover story about the Versace case has the disturbing news that serial killers are hard to catch, mainly because they traipse through a lot of jurisdictions that can't or don't communicate with each other, and because they're smart."
the people who really want to be doctors being doctors but then again you know you don't get those people who'd be good and are real smart and decided hey i i wanna make a lot of money so i will go into medicine you know you don't get those
The answer--even if you have an egalitarian impulse to pour resources into the dumb kid--is to send the smart kid to college and make it up to the dumb kid through bequests (or other cash gifts).
yeah it is but they they're wonderful they turned out wonderful and they're obedient and smart and bright and well adjusted and so i'm blessed
"2: People are smart--or, at least, they are smart Darwinian robots . Darwinian theory does posit that homo sapiens were ""designed"" to get their genes into the next generation, but not that they were designed to do so consciously and rationally."
well yeah but also some poodles uh they're kind of um there are some smart ones out there but there's some also some uh not so smart ones i
"Susan Page ( Late Edition ) says that a new Giuliani TV ad questioning Hillary's devotion to Israel is smart, because the Jews are one of the few swing votes left."
the last dog i got i think was that way because he was uh he was in fairly good shape but apparently just didn't have a home or couldn't find his way home and i don't believe it because he was one smart dog strange mixture he was uh
But you still have to wonder how such a smart policy wonk can fail to be bothered by the perversities and complications of the tax code.
we what was it in seventy four when we had the the last last oil crisis and and uh we started getting smart and and we were looking all these alternative sources of energy and so forth
"Fun, smart, beautiful, but my girlfriend just won't give me any space."
"Claire Tomalin has written a smart, terse, mildly feminist summary of every fact in Austen's life she could get her hands on."
"The smart money was on Miller's new discovery, Guy Mitchell--nice kid, pleasant voice, no trouble."
"Web advertising is smart, in the sense that it can be far more detailed and specific and because it can reach a target with surgical precision."
"Meanwhile, on the USAT front Barbara Bush mounts a defense of George W.'s gravitas: ""People don't know that he is a very smart history buff and that's what he reads."""
"This time, after a British plane was shot at, American warplanes hit the three ground targets implicated with missiles and smart bombs."
"More surprising yet, Internet proselytizing is often led by actual smart people--people like Esther Dyson."
"A quivering pile of flesh attired in smart ""career girl"" fashions, Annie travels to London by train to visit Hannah, her former college roommate, whom she has not seen in years."
"The geeks get to be cool, the cool kids get humbled, the druggies get smart, and the smart kids get stoned."
The problem with this analysis is that it assumes that KKR is smart while everyone else is dumb.
"If being smart is no guarantee of being right, having been right is not necessarily an indicator that someone is smart."
"The Wall Street Journal 's main ""Politics and Policy"" piece says that Asia views as smart the U.S. economic strategy of getting the IMF to come in with rescue packages that don't directly cost the U.S. that much."
"As it turns out, the movie isn't about the mystery of creativity but rather the New Age idiocy of people who'd accept the idea of a muse--or, by extension, of gurus or smart drugs or the power of cabala."
"In international trade, people started to joke that a smart graduate student could come up with a model to justify any policy; similar sentiments were felt in many fields."
"I keep hearing and reading the words ""smart fun"" in connection with Shakespeare in Love , and (leaving aside that the movie is neither) smart fun is Stoppard's stock in trade."
"An improved smart bomb, now with added bleach and a touch of lemon!"
"The ""smart money"" in the international community is betting on another round of military-dominated rule, even though the popular opposition wants a much more representative government, partly to protect itself against the international community's neoliberal economic agenda."
"That might be because Smith and Price's smart and compassionate work has given Borchardt and his cohorts a measure of celebrity, which removes the sting of nonentity-ness."
"A well-curated museum exhibit backed by a few smart CD-ROMs could, in a day, drill you in most of the geology McPhee has to teach."
"In part due to smart publicity, which has bannered some of the bad reviews and commentary (""I have to tell you that this film upset me so much that I really don't want to have anything to do with it""--a New York publicist), it threatens to become a cause célèbre --and to be coming soon to a theater near you."
"Maybe I am just not smart enough for a modern British TV detective story, as I am not smart enough for a British crossword puzzle."
"By this, Chatterbox doesn't mean only that Clinton is knowledgeable and smart; Jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon were knowledgeable and smart, too, but they weren't particularly good presidents."
"It confuses 1) the valid observation that Microsoft often has a haughty attitude in general; 2) the at least arguable contention that it has run afoul of antitrust law; 3) the plausible suggestion that hiring more lobbyists, etc., would be a smart thing to do; and 4) the entirely absurd notion that refusing to pay tribute inside the Beltway amounts to some kind of ethical failing."
"That is due, in large part, to the personality of Steve Case, who is indeed a smart and clever guy and someone I would not often bet against."
"They are expressing their membership in a class of women who are smart, professional, liberated, and also feminine and sexy."
"I'm glad I'm not as smart as its hero, because it looks really painful."
"He was a beloved figure around town, the smart young thing of Ohio politics."
"As Hannah, who grows from spiky prole to uneasy denizen of the middle class, she's the sort of woman who's underrepresented in movies: smart and aggressive and desperately unhappy about the random injustices of her upbringing."
"Most pin the blame on the dreary, endless lawsuit; as David Denby puts it, ""a movie that reaches a climax with the hero writing a letter to the Environmental Protection Agency has landed in a certain amount of trouble"" ( The New Yorker ). Richard Schickel of Time disagrees, calling the film ""smart, tough, yet curiously moving."""
"The people are as smart as ever, but the state of economic theory has changed."
"Most [Russian] people think that the only smart thing to do with their money is to ... It's thrilling to have so many smart readers. The naughty spin: How could this have happened at MIT, where, unlike LSU, the kids are supposed to be smart? A competitive, intellectual upbringing made them obnoxious, passionate, smart, and fabulously successful. By this, Chatterbox doesn't mean only that Clinton is knowledgeable and smart; Jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon were knowledgeable and smart, too, but they weren't particularly good presidents. … [It] offers diabolically smart surprises wherever you care to look (Janet Maslin, the New York Times ). The wild measures Ripley takes to maintain the charade cause some critics to lose interest in the second half of the film: ""When Tom's aberrant qualities become more dangerous, the movie loses its moorings and drifts into a sort of highly polished, implausible melodrama"" (Desson Howe, the Washington Post ). (Visit the official site.)"
"In the early 1930s, she served briefly as the managing editor of Vanity Fair , then a deco dream of a magazine gleaming with smart chat."
He's clearly ever the smart business man.
"But older daughter Elisabeth is tough and smart, and younger son James is the boldest thinker."
"If I'm smart, I'll want to get someone else to write Chatterbox for that time (which is legal)."
"I'm jealous of the ideas that guy comes up with--always topical, hilarious, sardonic, smart."
"If editor Don Forst was smart, he'd unveil new content as well."
"I think it makes at least an in-good-faith attempt to be fun and riveting enough on a page-by-page level so I don't feel like I'm hitting the reader with a mallet, you know, ""Hey, here's this really hard impossibly smart thing."
"Maybe I am just not smart enough for a modern British TV detective story, as I am not smart enough for a British crossword puzzle."
But the smart money was wrong--which doesn't mean it wasn't smart.
"They are both smart enough to notice you noticing this, and their answers are identical: more sixteenth notes!"
"Dealers will be smart enough to keep their operations under the federal threshold, observed Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates."
"The progressives preferred government by experts to mob rule; Perot claimed that ""smart people"" in Washington already had the plans, all that was lacking was the will to implement them."
"And it said that the heads of government who appointed them ""have taken on a grave responsibility by making themselves accomplices of their imbecilic 'smart bombs,' thus delegitimizing the noble aims with which this intervention was undertaken."""
"The new grail is the ""conceptual scoop""--the fresh frame that some smart analyst can put on events, not the events themselves."
And the fact that she's clearly smart and literate makes everyone feel good--and safe--about gushing.
"The saddest thing about Brill is that he's a genuinely smart guy who has destroyed his reputation, become a joke among his peers, and wasted a ton of cash, all for the sake of ..."
"Wickedly smart, acid tongued, and black, Wolfe deeply intimidates actors, choreographers, and theater honchos."
"His forces made a series of attacks from their bases in the Dodecanese islands, including sinking a Greek naval vessel in the harbor of Tinos Town, but they only succeeded in strengthening the resolve of the population against them."
" If ""Sirenia Systems, Inc."" succeeds, underwater investments controlled by sound-waves sent as signals by ""Homeland Security Pool and Spa Services, Inc"", installed in thousands of Florida's ""active adult communities"",  will drown out everything else."
"Furthermore, other chemical reactions, which might have been catalyzed transforming some molecular species to others that Tomasina’s molecules and those of her descendants might have catalyzed, have perhaps never come to be in the biosphere that has evolved over the succeeding eons."
"According to Brownstein, Beatty led the polls in the 1974 race to succeed Reagan as California governor but refused to run."
a Soviet and if part of you know south let's say South Dakota wanted to succeed you know succeed
"Yet again a minor — the infant James V — succeeded to the throne, and Scots nobles were divided as to whether Scotland should draw closer to England or seek help from her old ally, France."
"Her home village had been an experimental Fair Trade cooperative, just beginning to succeed in reversing the Green Revolution fertilizer problem, until her mother, the village head, and her aunt, the chief agronomist, died."
"Because none of these teleconferences-at least before 10:00- included the right officials from both the FAA and Defense Department, none succeeded in meaningfully coordinating the military and FAA response to the hijackings."
"Worst of all, Wanda had to deal with this worsening problem as she was trying to succeed at her new job."
Nothing succeeds like success!
"We cannot entirely succeed, however, without the financial help of our alumni."
"In this small volume, the Charlesworths have succeeded on both fronts and provide an excellent account of the core issues for a broad range of readers."
"Last year, their ""law firm solicitation program"" succeeded in obtaining a range of 57% to 100% contributing alumni -employed by participating firms."
"The experiments need to be repeated, with modifications based on all we have learned in the succeeding years."
Corporate support is not only appreciated but helps us to continue to strive to succeed and fulfill our mission.
But does RNAi have a better chance to succeed as a drug than antisense or ribozymes?
"These activities have helped develop a sense of community that enabled everyone to endure and succeed, even in difficult times."
"Although Bin Ladin has not succeeded, his attacks against the US Embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in 1998 demonstrate that he prepares operations years in advance and is not deterred by setbacks."
"In fact, an impressive number of artists with national reputations are products of the Herron program, succeeding despite old-often inadequate- facilities."
"To select optimal binding sequences, the stringency of succeeding rounds of the selection procedures was increased by using successively less (0."
right and if he had succeeded uh uh without a doubt he should be executed executed
"The guardians of Scotland were unable to decide who should succeed and asked the English king, Edward I, to adjudicate."
"Of the ten succeeding amendments from the Sixteenth to the Twenty-Seventh (leaving aside the Eighteenth on Prohibition and the Twenty-First repealing the Eighteenth), seven have addressed the extension of the power of the people to choose their government."
The sunny spin: Anyone can succeed with talent and hard work.
"He died in office in 1996, and was succeeded by Prime Minister Simitos who still holds the post."
"Between 1993 and 1998, Atta shared a onebedroom apartment in Hamburg with a fellow student, who moved out after having problems with Atta and was succeeded by another roommate."
Store buyers succeeded by striking deals with apparel manufacturers for large shipments of white shirts at the lowest possible price and with long delivery lead times.
And Prudie knows you will succeed because you are so cleareyed about what's wrong.
After the Reconquest it became the home of the new Military Order of Christ (succeeding the disbanded Knights Templars).
"In a class action that concluded in a settlement at the end of 2000, he succeeded in changing the oppressive conditions of confinement in Philadelphia's prisons."
"To ensure that federal financial management improvement efforts succeed and that the President's and the CFO Council's priorities are achieved, the support and involvement of key nonfinancial executives and managers is critical."
"Indeed, searches for complements to miRNAs in animal genomes to date have not succeeded in detecting matches more compelling than those identified in random sequence."
"Thus, the companies have created an environment and adopted practices that put their program managers in a good position to succeed in meeting these expectations."
"In practice, it is efficient extract each day's visits of interest during the succeeding night, thus making the information available within 24 hours of the patient encounter."
"The Administrator shall deduct sulfur dioxide allowances, nitrogen oxide allowances, or mercury allowances, as the case may be, equal to the excess emissions in tons or, for mercury, ounces from those held for the facility for the year, or succeeding years during which offsets are required, following the year in which the excess emissions occurred."
"A 3:1 dinucleotide bias (third nucleotide position in a codon analysis algorithm followed by the first nucleotide position in the succeeding codon) was utilized, as it is the dinucleotide that is least restricted by amino-acid preference and codon usage in individual genes [ 31]."
"Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist and philosopher (1803–1882), commented about success (I have adapted his comments for all of us who gathered in Washington in mid-May 2005): “To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life breathed easier because you have lived; this is to have succeeded [as a whistleblower].”"
"To succeed, such a process requires a relatively large and experienced facility design, engineering, and management staff within the owner's organization in order to protect the owner's interests."
"Finally, if this initiative succeeds, it would serve as a suitable model from which to begin the more daunting task of trying to annotate the functions of the complex eukaryotic genomes, such as the human genome."
"Although CoreGenes successfully expedites the determination of ""core"" genes during the comparisons of several small whole genomes simultaneously, it will likely be succeeded by improved software to compare and analyze even much larger genomes, especially in the megabase range."
"For this reason, Virtual Pharma cannot succeed without rigid cost containment."
"Riddled by secrecy, diffuse lines of authority, the absence of strategies, and a lack of open congeniality, all so well described by Wilkins, who refers to it as Randall's Circus, this unit is a model of how not to succeed in group research."
"Since only a proportion of developing thymocytes succeed in expressing the α:β TCR heterodimer, PKC activation also provides the signal to turning off the CD4 and CD8 genes on cells that failed to express the TCR, which are non-functional and potentially harmful."
What is clear is that the surest way to succeed in a reasonable amount of time is to have access to a large and diverse pool of genetic variation.
"If City Mail finally succeeds in avoiding bankruptcy, such a study might determine the reasons why Sweden Post was vulnerable to cream skimming."
GPRA will not succeed without the strong commitment of the federal government's political and senior career leadership.
"Sometimes they succeed, and sometimes they don't."
"Nonetheless, we have succeeded in mapping one locus, Bsc10a , which modulates striatal volume with a genome-wide significance of P < 0.05."
"To some, it recalls the “mathematical biology” that, starting from its heyday in the 1960s, provided some interesting insights, but also succeeded in elevating the term “modeling” to near-pejorative status among many biologists."
"Sjaak Swart of the Section of Science and Society at Groningen University in The Netherlands argues that if conservation is to succeed, it must be rooted in the hearts and minds of those involved."
"But the U.S. government must build the capacities to prevent a 9/11-scale plot from succeeding, and those capabilities will help greatly to cope with lesser but still devastating attacks."
Several disruptions and renditions aimed against the broader al Qaeda network had succeeded.
"The Administrator shall deduct sulfur dioxide allowances equal to the excess tonnage from those held for the facility for the calendar year, or succeeding years during which offsets are required, following the year in which the excess emissions occurred."
"This might be a tall order, but it is essential if this worthwhile and high-profile project is to succeed."
They engagingly admit that for their project to succeed the new theory must earn its keep by producing significant new biology—something which has yet to occur.
"In this case protein-soaked beads were applied prior to GnRH exit (stage 17) and the effects were tested at succeeding stages up to and including their normal exit time (stages 18, 19, 20, 21)."
GAO succeeds in its mission when its findings and recommendations lead to improvements wherever federal dollars are spent.
“It's about making people realize that biodiversity is the basis upon which all other things will succeed.”
"This was most apparent when I expressed my support for George Shaheen, the ex-Managing Partner of the Andersen Consulting business unit (now known as Accenture), to succeed Larry Weinbach as the Managing Partner of Andersen Worldwide, rather than Arthur Andersen management's choice of Jim Wadia, Managing Partner of the Arthur Andersen business unit in the United Kingdom."
Even the few states that have succeeded in building a justice community that has significantly expanded and improved services for low-income people have not achieved the ultimate goal of realizing equal justice for low-income people.
Succeeding legislation affecting GAO«s authority has generally served to emphasize the role of review and analysis by GAO as a means of enhancing congressional oversight over activities of the executive branch.
"The Administrator shall deduct sulfur dioxide allowances equal to the excess emissions in tons from those held for the facility for the year, or succeeding years during which offsets are required, following the year in which the excess emissions occurred."
"Since the business case in DOD places very little premium on meeting cost and schedule targets, but a very high premium on performance, programs succeed at the point where sunk costs make it difficult-if not prohibitive-for decision makers to cancel them."
"In the succeeding months, these attorneys worked with representatives of the Greater Wenatchee Housing Authority, the state Office of Community Development, Chelan County, the City of East Wenatchee, state legislators, Jennings and others to secure funding and find a solution."
These organizations recognize that stakeholders will have a lot to say in determining whether their programs succeed or fail.
"29 Australian government employees, for example, cited training as one of the factors that contributed the most to making reforms succeed in their areas."
"Music is always telling stories (more or less), and I think that charismatic power is an element in one of those stories--the force we feel when a strong personality comes up against a demonic power and refuses to be cowed, and takes hair-raising risks, and succeeds in being, if only for a moment, the demon's equal."
"For a unified incident management system to succeed, each participant must have command and control of its own units and adequate internal communications."
"So I wonder if there isn't a proviso that cultural-loyalty movements of language revival may be likely to fail if they are instituted by the government, but perhaps more likely to succeed if they are instituted in spite of the government."
"According to the attorneys who appear before her, Zelon succeeds in making everyone in her courtroom at ease."
"Still, you might argue, in defense of your genes, they usually direct familial love toward genuine kin, and thus usually succeed in being efficiently selfish."
"When al Qaeda and its Pakistani allies repeatedly tried to assassinate Musharraf, almost succeeding, the battle came home."
"The schools can succeed when dedicated teachers push innovative curricula, but in many charter schools profits are more important than education."
"If the outcome measure is binary, such as success or failure, D is a difference in the fraction who fail or succeed in the ""before"" and ""after"" groups."
"But while Eleanor's agenda looks separatist--women-only press conferences, an attempt to avert World War II through a Lysistrata -style ""women's strike for peace""--it also succeeds in grafting onto Roosevelt's coalition new blocs of the hitherto-disenfranchised without which the New Deal would be impracticable."
"In other words, in each succeeding year, a dollar spent on computers purchased 22 percent more computing power on average than it did the previous year."
Watts has succeeded in helping his district and state--saving an Air Force base from closure and winning $90 million for a new cross-town bridge in Oklahoma City in exchange for his vote for the transportation bill.
"While we have not found any missions that would appear to be in fundamental conflict with the department's primary mission of homeland security, as presented in the President's proposal, the Congress will need to consider whether many of the non-homeland security missions of those agencies transferred to DHS will receive adequate funding, attention, visibility, and support when subsumed into a department that will be under tremendous pressure to succeed in its primary mission."
"If the pols overrule and the mission succeeds, the generals still harvest the credit."
"If the government's leaders understood the gravity of the threat they faced and understood at the same time that their policies to eliminate it were not likely to succeed any time soon, then history's judgment will be harsh."
"Even if the Taliban succeeds in conquering the entire country, many areas will remain subject to guerrilla warfare."
This dynamic expression may reflect the working of an underlying molecular network of activating and inhibitory factors which only gradually succeed in directing expression of a given gene to a specific subset of cells which thereby become defined as a distinct anlage.
"In exchange for that, it was hoping to get protection from bankruptcy, which it feared would come if some of the state suits that had just been fashioned [had succeeded]."
The health care organizations that succeed in the 21 stcentury will be those that improve quality and reduce cost.
"Spock, the American Journal of Public Health marveled, ""has succeeded to an amazing degree in striking a middle ground in his advice."""
"As a result, he succeeded, in less than a decade, in making himself the ruler of Europe from the gates of Moscow to the English Channel."
How did the Promise Keepers succeed where the religious right has often failed?
"Obuchi, a longtime LDP insider, will almost certainly succeed Ryutaro Hashimoto as Japan's next Prime Minister."
"Somehow, the proper understanding of how we function semiotically (I'm trying to avoid the word language for now) needs to be built into any educational system by which succeeding generations are taught the most effective way of sharing human experience—both domestic and foreign."
The short-term spin: Clinton's surrogates have succeeded in focusing media attention on Scaife.
But nonviolent resistance tends to succeed when 1) the world is watching and 2) the oppressors care.
".. Actually, through Andrew Cuomo's wife, Kerry Kennedy Cuomo (who announced her husband's homeless power play to cheers at a Democratic Christmas function), the Clintons have succeeded in subordinating not one but two dynastic Democratic families to their own."
"NATO actually succeeded to a greater extent than might have been predicted."""
"This pejorative sense has been used regularly ever since, but it has not succeeded in driving out the discerning sense of discriminating ."
"John Simon describes Chenoweth's performance as ""perfection"" and says that after the show he wanted ""to wrap her in tissue paper and take her home"" ( New York ); Ben Brantley describes her performance as ""one of those break-out performances that send careers skyward"" (the New York Times ). Some critics say several of the actors aren't up to portraying children but that those who succeed make the whole show worthwhile."
"For a while, Roosevelt succeeded anyway in his balancing act: supporting America's allies, as he knew he had to, while satisfying popular anti-war sentiment with what he called, in a Fireside Chat of Dec. 29, 1940, ""methods short of war."""
"Rather, it has succeeded because it brought a relentless focus on the bottom line to the corporations it has owned, and established standards its managers have had to live up to."
"But its take on religion is simple-minded: ""In this novel one is either a messianist or a nonbeliever"" (Jonathan Rosen, the New York Times Book Review ). A few reviewers say he succeeds entirely: ""Leave it to a goy to write the definitive novel about Israel"" (Daphne Merkin, The New Yorker )."
It partly succeeds.
"In magnifying the global significance of their discontents, Berman ultimately succeeds in reinstating his lifetime membership in the class of 1968."
"In this Wolfe succeeds ably, infusing his tale with characteristic wit, verve, and narrative propulsion."
"The semi-official Cairo newspaper al-Ahram said that Bill Clinton's coup in getting the Syrians and Israelis together was ""a cruel blow to the candidates--whether Democrat or Republican--fighting to succeed him."""
"Critics say the new late-night talk show by young black comedian Chris Rock ( Saturday Night Live , voice of Li'l Penny in Nike ads) succeeds because of its risky racial humor."
"As the site of the main international event of the Year 2000, it may or may not succeed."
Alexander Lebed to succeed Boris Yeltsin.
He aspires to become president (of the Jefferson Bank) and succeeds.
The Sunday Telegraph reported from Jerusalem that former Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres is the favorite to succeed Ezer Weizman as president if the latter is forced to resign over a financial controversy.
By the same token it succeeds in floodlighting the protean ways gender is characterized in texts.
"Dexter emerged as the King family spokesman in early 1995, when he succeeded Coretta as president and CEO of the King Center."
"But since the DLC has already succeeded in defining ""moderate"" as the opposite of ""liberal,"" its spin prevails."
"If so, she succeeded, as my American friend later told me, and, more interestingly to me, revealed by example how much terms in the same language for the same things ( station = ranch; bush = country, sticks ) in the same occupation can vary from place to place, at least when it comes to stock raising."
One man's resolve has played the lion's share of ensuring he has not been allowed to succeed.
"Instead, the military immediately named Abacha's top defense aide, a fellow general, to succeed him."
"The ""Jessica Mydek"" e-mail succeeds because it promises the replicator instant karma."
"Berezovsky predicted that Yeltsin will see out his term until the presidential election of June 2000, and that there is ""a very small chance"" that Lebed might then succeed him."
"One critic complained that Corot's foliage was ""like mashed peas,"" but another praised the ""intoxicating limpidity"" of Corot's water: ""Even if we camped out in his studio, we could never learn in 10 years how he succeeds in rendering the beauty of water."""
But the capitalism that survived and succeeded was not the capitalism of 1929.
"Martin also succeeded in intermingling history and the present day in an earlier show called ""The Ceaseless Century,"" by which he meant the 18 th ."
The reviewer ought to consider whether the work succeeds on its own terms.
"Rubin expressed hope that the Russians might succeed in ""convincing the Serbs to turn around"" and ""accept our conditions."""
"Resenting this deeply, she determined to make trouble--and she succeeded very well indeed, writes Hamilton."
won't succeed as a solo politician because she has a tin ear for politics and a likability deficit when not acting as Clinton's stooge.
"If you're wagering 150 percent as much money as you have, the profits when you succeed will be greater than otherwise."
"And yet by relentlessly treating them as a big deal over the years, magazine folks have succeeded in making them a reasonably big deal."
And if he succeeds?
"Chihuly succeeds because he's not a maker of art in the usual sense; he's a coach, ringmaster, and impresario--and, above all, an entrepreneur."
Independent presidential candidates succeed in America not by winning elections but by influencing the two major parties to adopt their positions.
"I honestly believe that if Reagan and Gorbachev had not come to power when they did--if Brezhnev had lived, and if Carter had served a second term, and Mondale and Dukakis had succeeded him--the Soviet empire would be intact today."
The virtues-as-vices argument hurts Clinton not only by cementing the Lewinsky episode as the defining moment of his presidency but also by obscuring the ways in which he succeeded at Wye by overcoming the vices he displayed in that episode.
"No movie in the last decade has succeeded in psyching out critics and audiences as fully as the powerful, rambling war epic The Thin Red Line , Terrence Malick's return to cinema after 20 years."
"Here's how to succeed in obstructing justice, William Safire wrote in a recent column in the New York"
"George Bush says that he is a likely contender for the presidency in 2000, but only if he succeeds in reforming Texas' taxes."
That's why this spot will probably succeed in its effort to make parents tune in March 30.
"4) Seven more crews are preparing to attempt the same feat and, sooner or later, one of them will succeed."
The author worries that they may only succeed in cementing racial categories.
"But if Chapman had hoped to convert Einar Haugen to his own views of the authenticity of the stones, he did not succeed, for the Professor never deviated from his conviction that they were modern."
"Before the group succeeds in reaching him, an assassin shoots the racist Sunraider from the Senate gallery."
"Most experts also doubt the Joint Chiefs were unified in the view that bombing wouldn't succeed: It's Air Force doctrine that bombing will succeed in such circumstances, so Air Force advisers almost certainly predicted a bombing triumph."
"Becker succeeds in establishing the famine ""as one of the worst atrocities of all time"" (Richard Bernstein, the New York Times ). He does this despite the Chinese government's continued effort to cover up the incident, and by way of ""interviews with survivors [that] provide us with a chilling view of the famine as it was experienced by ordinary villagers"" (Paul Pickowicz, the Wall Street Journal )."
"Hammett had a taste for trying to slip censorable words past cautious editors, and he succeeded with gunsel , which sounds innocent enough to anyone who never heard it before."
"It's an exhilaratingly cynical view, because it suggests that to succeed, an idea need not be true or even useful, as long as it has what it takes to propagate itself."
"Almost Zelig-like in the succeeding scenes, he continues to fit in without getting permanently trapped."
"The last two weeks in Indonesia, culminating in the resignation of its longtime autocrat, President Suharto, have been exhilarating, especially for the thousands of activists who succeeded in pushing him out."
"And if his idea of ""good"" is forcing roles upon members of a couple, alimony for life, and community shunning of individuals whose marriages did not succeed, then Frum is really criticizing modern society, not just marriage."
"The succeeding scenes are more conventional, but Close's every appearance, in vivid color, completes the case."
"2) Adding injury to insult, Branson will lose the $300,000 he had bet (against British bookmakers) that the trip would succeed."
"Indonesia watchers at the IMF believe that this ""civilian face/military fist"" strategy can succeed in Indonesia so long as the military remains united."
"PointCast has succeeded so far with a mass-market approach--relatively few news sources, sorted into relatively few ""buckets."""
"Hawaiians voted in favor of secession in a nonbinding referendum last year, but few expect the movement to succeed."
"All Diana had to do to succeed, in Carlson's mind, was to get people talking."
It is a testament to openness and democracy in America that so many of us want this connection and succeed in achieving it.
The fact that they are succeeding tells us something about the magnetic appeal of racial fundamentalism.
"Tyndale has probably succeeded beyond his imagining: Today, any Farm Belt inhabitant picked at random surely knows more of Scripture than any randomly picked inhabitant of an American university town."
"And Thomas concludes that Sacks succeeds for all the familiar Sacks reasons: Because he shows ""how patients who are truly isolated and insulated by a disease can retain their humanity, their dignity."""
"An editorial in the Irish Times said Al Gore was ""one of the happiest people"" on St. Patrick's Day because Irish-American Democrats had endorsed him to succeed Clinton in next year's election."
"As for whether the rest of the film (in which a group of post-Cold War international mercenaries led by Robert De Niro pursues a mysterious suitcase around France) succeeds, that depends on the critic."
"A few years of peace, prosperity, and balanced budgets--and a deeper awareness of just how bad our race problem is--may create a climate where such a program could succeed."
"So to that extent, I succeeded, good, bad, or indifferent."
"So it boiled down and I ended up working on uh the national design of uh, experiences that would help students from small areas make the transition from rural to uh, to larger cities, in eastern NC and of course I based that on the basis of high percentage of individuals who left the area after college and went to larger cities many of them succeeded more than we would like to."
". . . Decision makers should imagine themselves on a future day when the CSG has not succeeded in stopping al Qida attacks and hundreds of Americans lay dead in several countries, including the US,"" Clarke wrote."
"As a contributor to the Council in past appeals I know that you are aware of our mission---to prepare girls with ethical values, character, a desire to succeed and a commitment to their community."
My Rube Goldberg device propagates work; it succeeds in creating a sequence of coordinated macroscopic changes in the physical universe.
"There is nothing wrong with trying to change that shape, and advocates of nonsexist English have worked miracles in the short time since they have succeeded in making their concerns known."
a Soviet and if part of you know south let's say South Dakota wanted to succeed you know succeed
"Centuries of almost constant repressive foreign rule followed, with the Vandals being succeeded by the Byzantines, Saracens, and Moors."
so i got busy got together and put a reunion together for his family and succeeded in getting all of his brothers and sisters and all of their offspring but one
"His policy succeeded for a time, but following his abdication in a.d. 305, the empire continued to weaken, harassed by invaders and troubled by internal strife."
in that fraction of a succeed that they're caught i don't know if i can do this
"In the succeeding centuries Byzantium, like the cities of the Aegean, fell under the sway of Athens, Sparta, Persia, Alexander, and Rome."
that that would be a part of selling it to the community to the adults ahead of them that probably would never serve and and to each succeeding generation there'd definitely have to be a major PR campaign in each community each county
"During the 18th century Holyrood was neglected by succeeding British monarchs, who preferred to stay in their London residence, though Scottish noble families lived within the compound."
they succeed then the the the generation of girls that are growing up now will have it much easier
"His men even succeeded in turning back the tide of Islam for a short while, adding eastern Java and Lombok to his domains."
united you can succeed individually you will fail and then there was a big climactic fight scene and they didn't remember that
"He was succeeded as governor of California by Jerry Brown, known to many as “Governor Moonbeam.”"
now that's one of my favorite shows i really enjoy i've been trying to tape that one for years and haven't succeeded in doing so yet
To this end it succeeded with relatively few blood-soaked episodes in its colonial history.
"El Teatro Campesino (the Farmworkers’ Theater) effectively used this character type in skits and actos (dramas) and succeeded in intensifying, with humor, the serious social issues presented in their performances."
"He succeeded, declaring at every stage that vast resources of courage and imagination were required to make this point."
He apparently had heard proposals for rolling back al Qaeda but felt that catching terrorists one by one or even cell by cell was not an approach likely to succeed in the long run.
Will Quick Response succeed?
"Indeed, it ignores the essence of John's charge (captured in the succeeding scene of the offending ad, which showed House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt, Sen."
From here in 1776 George Washington trained his artillery on the city and succeeded in frightening British troops into evacuating Boston.
"First, the radios signals often did not succeed in penetrating the numerous steel and concrete floors that separated companies attempting to communicate; and second, so many different companies were attempting to use the same point-to-point channel that communications became unintelligible."
"But as we delve further into the concept of an autonomous agent in succeeding chapters, cyclic definitions arise concerning “work,” “propagating work,” “constraints,” “propagating organization,” “task.”"
"2) She reshaped the magazine ""in her own image--brainy, Anglophilic, profane and more than a little starstruck"" (Richard Lacayo, Time ). 3) She succeeded in her true goal: making herself the center of attention."
"Elections are due to be held in 2000, and the issue of who will succeed Dr. Mahathir has already begun to come to the fore in political debate."
"One of his daughters, Jadwiga, succeeded Louis in Poland, while the other assumed control of Hungary."
They succeeded in stopping the rail line at Windermere.
"In the central region, from the Loire Valley to Belgium, Hugues Capet succeeded in achieving a precarious ascendancy, and was crowned the first king of France in 987."
"The country has succeeded economically by fixing the best price it can get for everything, but the domestic market pays high prices because of a stiff sales tax and surprisingly convoluted and inefficient distribution systems."
"These splendid examples of the goldsmith’s art from the 11th to 15th centuries — richly bejeweled crosses, reliquaries, and portable altars — were presented to St. Blasius Cathedral in Brunswick by many succeeding generations of Guelph dukes."
"When the King died during a tour of San Francisco, in 1891, he was succeeded by his sister, Liliuokalani, who proved to be an expectedly fierce defender of Hawaiian ways and the monarchy."
"For a time, it looked as if the campaign was going to succeed, but political events, together with the citing of Parnell as co-respondent in a scandalous divorce case led many to withdraw their support."
"James died in 1625, succeeded by his son, Charles I, who proved an incompetent ruler."
It was refurbished in the Victorian era but rendered useless by succeeding Nile dams.
"They succeeded in having the eastern section of the Northwest Territories officially renamed Nunavut — “Our Land” — and in 1999, Nunavut became the 11th province of Canada."
"He was succeeded by Charles the Bold, whose daughter Maria married into the House of Hapsburg."
"When the caudillo died in 1975, Prince Juan Carlos, the grandson of the Bourbon King Alfonso XIII, succeeded to the Spanish throne."
"Its riches and prestige called for a legacy, providing the funds for the gleaming white marble complex of religious edifices known as the Campo dei Miracoli (Field of Miracles), of which its leaning bell tower is a national icon, left unscathed by the invasions and wars of succeeding centuries."
"Edward I died in 1307 and was succeeded by his ineffectual son, Edward II, who in 1314 led an army of some 25,000 men to confront Bruce’s army at Bannockburn, near Stirling."
"Nobunaga was assassinated by one of his own generals in 1582, and Hideyoshi, who had started out as a simple infantryman, succeeded him."
"In the succeeding centuries, their descendants continued to push south and east, and eventually spread out to people the whole of the continent from Alaska to Patagonia."
"Sul­­tan Abdül Hamid II (1876–1909) tried to apply absolute rule to an empire staggering under a crushing foreign debt, with a fragmented population of hostile people, and succeeded only in creating ill will and dissatisfaction amongst the younger generation of educated Turks."
This site proved so perfect that all but three of the succeeding Ming rulers were entombed in the same valley.
"He died in 1371 and was succeeded by his nephew, Robert II."
"After the recovery of Jerusalem in 1099, it took four hundred years of sieges and battles, treaties, betrayals, and yet more battles, before Christian kings and warlords succeeded in subduing the Moors."
He needs to keep his finger on the pulse to succeed during the short tourist season.
"However Ayyubid control was weak and power was usurped by their Turkish slaves, called mamelukes, who succeeded in founding a dynasty that lasted from 1251 to 1517."
"The last king of the Piast dynasty, Kazimierz the Great, succeeded in reunifying Poland."
"The Dutch were the next to try: in 1625, they succeeded in pinning the Spanish into the confines of El Morro; but after looting everything of value, they set fire to San Juan and departed."
"In the succeeding centuries they migrated into the northern Yucatán — what are now the modern Mexican states of Yucatán, Quintana Roo, and part of Tabasco."
"Having outlived his children and grand­children, he was succeeded by his five-year-old great-grandson, Louis XV."
"His kingdom prospered, and by the time his son Solomon succeeded him, in about 965 b.c. , almost all the extensive, rich lands between the rivers Nile and the Euphrates were part of the Kingdom of Israel."
"When he finally succeeded, after a prolonged siege and heavy losses, he punished the local population by cutting off the noses and lips of all men — except those who played wind instruments."
"Only when the French succeeded in blowing up part of the garrison, during the War of the Spanish Succession in 1707, was the castle taken."
"Begun in 1462 by Mehmet the Conqueror, it was enlarged and extended by each succeeding sultan until it became a miniature city, which included mosques, libraries, stables, kit­chens, schools, the imperial mint, treasuries, barracks, armouries, government offices, and audience halls."
"During the seven-year “reign of the colonels,” as the succeeding years are known, political parties were dissolved, the press was censored, and left-wing sympathizers were exiled, tortured, and imprisoned."
Grattan succeeded in having most of the penal laws against the Catholics repealed.
"He was succeeded by Tan­­su Çiller, Turkey’s first woman leader."
Anwar el-Sadat succeeded Nasser in 1970.
Henry established expeditions that ultimately succeeded in redefining Europeans’ very understanding of the world.
I succeed in connecting to PlanetPoker.com when I borrow a friend's laptop and connect through his Internet service provider.
In Canada a route conversion program on the prescribing of antimicrobials succeeded in reducing the frequency of use of parenteral antibiotics [ 16 ] . Parenteral antibiotics are costly and the cost of drugs is a major factor influencing treatment in a poor country like Nepal.
Nothing succeeds like excess.
"In the succeeding minutes, controllers were attempting to ascertain the altitude of the southbound flight."
"If history repeats itself, we ought to be able to figure out who's destined to succeed Bill Clinton in the White House."
"Backed by the Office of Management and Budget, a new National Intelligence Director empowered to set common standards for information use throughout the community, and a secretary of homeland security who helps extend the system to public agencies and relevant private-sector databases, a government-wide initiative can succeed."
"He tried in The Day of the Locust (1939), with its more or less realistic story of Hollywood down and outs, but mostly he succeeded in placing a veneer of hard-boiled literary conventions over his manias about women and sex, which makes him seem just as crazy as in his other books, but less aware of it, therefore less entertaining."
Senior executives set the CIO up to succeed.
"JQA (as he was called to distinguish him from Dad) had the more daunting task of succeeding his father--the nation's first vice president and second president, and an eminent political theorist--as one of the great statesmen of the early republic."
A second reason that homologous sequences may be very divergent is that little selective pressure has been required to maintain function at the level required for the organism to succeed.
"If Chernomyrdin succeeds in convincing Milosevic to accept enough of NATO's demands to guarantee some sort of deal, he will go down in domestic political history as the man who sold out Serbia."
"The same procedure can be applied to the remaining n = 5 coordinates, the position in the backward map, to extract the identity of the succeeding units, now ordered backwards."
"After a brief history of the alphabet, each of the twenty-six succeeding chapters is devoted to a single letter, with a final one discussing signs and symbols."
"A specific performance expectation to lead and facilitate change could be a critical element as agencies transform themselves to succeed in an environment that is more results oriented, less hierarchical, and more integrated."
"On the contrary, their attention to meaning must be acute, even if purists pale at the inelegance of the many neologisms, because bound and gagged morphemes succeed in communicating with marvelous ease and utility."
"Taken together, all these observations point to a scenario for the origin of the RDRP, under which the RDRPs and the YRHs diverged from the DDRPs at a stage of evolution that succeeded the divergence of the DPBB domains of the β and β' subunits (Fig."
"(I learned this from the book Succeeding Generations , by the economists Robert Haveman and Barbara Wolfe.)"
"If a cream skimmer were to capture only 25 percent of the available market, it would have difficulty succeeding."
"Valenti didn't succeed, but only because the VCR ended up delivering huge profits to the movie moguls."
"None of the plans succeeded."""
"Trying, but not succeeding, not even with one of my brightest students."
"Miller actually tries to address the nuances that make a music succeed or fail, which is pretty uncommon in his milieu."
It initially succeeded only in Southern Italy and America.
"She has, for the most part, succeeded brilliantly, becoming the most popular and visible member of Clinton's second-term Cabinet."
"It won't, of course, succeed for any other Southern Democrat."
"The novel is an unabashed attempt to capitalize on the hype surrounding the handover, but it succeeds by steadfastly refusing to indulge in majesty."
"The paper said, ""The real fear of the protestors is not that the trade talks will fail but that they will succeed, for protectionism is a powerful force behind which shelter not only state monopolies, inefficient industries and cossetted farmers but backward-looking and xenophobic ideologies."""
"Over the succeeding centuries, this language has undergone a process of decreolization for obvious reasons."
"But in the heroic passages that define the work, it doesn't succeed for me at all."
"Time 's cover story is Bill Gates' 12-step program for ""succeeding in the digital age."""
"I came to Belgrade to see if you were all right and succeeded in staying alive, he added."
"Now that I have succeeded in getting you to see that a reserve dictionary is much more than a thesaurus with which, of course, it shares some similarities, its purpose is really to list definations in alphabetical order which, in turn, will give you the word that you have forgotten, confused, or just plain do not know or cannot recall."
"Also in Time : A profile of Zairian rebel leader Kabila predicts that he'll topple Mobutu, but notes that he's only succeeding because Uganda and Rwanda are helping him."
"From the ""If at first you don't succeed"" department: Clinton is considering another public address concerning his relationship with ""that woman."""
But whoever would succeed Greenspan would be nothing of the sort.
"Democrat Roy Barnes, who promised to continue Miller's policies, is winning the election to succeed him."
"Designers' attempts to eradicate the public's devotion to black clothes, whether by self-styled bohemians in SoHo, business and media people uptown, or wealthy fashion folk around the globe, have succeeded only in fixing it more."
"I don't think any other poet has succeeded in using the American word ""car"" as effectively as Williams does in this poem and others."
"’ In this aim, he has succeeded quite admirably, though one might be given to wonder what, if anything, he reads for amusement."
"This time, actors and actresses have Hollywood over a barrel, and they may just succeed in becoming the next generation of auteurs."
"But the Post 's investigation reveals a number of variables--Institute head James Wilson had financial interests in seeing the therapy succeed; ""the Penn study experimented with the healthiest rather than the sickest"" patients, and more--that raise serious questions about whether the experiment should have occurred."
"In order to succeed as a day trader over time, you have to be one thing: incredibly lucky."
Just this week it succeeded in intimidating the opposition with a massive show of force in Jakarta.
"His government has no coherent economic policy, the budget is a joke, and Yeltsin is likely to be succeeded by a hard-line authoritarian like Alexander Lebed."
"That is, affirmative action is more likely to succeed when it takes into account personal qualities like drive and motivation, which may not be captured on the SAT."
Here's proof that hybridization can succeed.
"Indeed, two factions striving to succeed the Mongol rulers were warring nearby when Wang painted this commotion in the natural realm."
The loyalty strategy may succeed for Hollings.
"Kommersant said Primakov has been under threat of dismissal for at least two months, and that Sergei Stephasin, Yeltsin's choice to succeed him as acting prime minister, has already been offered the job at least three times."
"Critics also say Lichtenstein succeeded as both technical painter and social commentator, and that he was ahead of his time: ""[H]e was a saboteur, offering 1990s irony in the 1960s"" (Michael Kimmelman, the New York Times )."
"True, he was male (women attempt suicide more often, but men succeed five times more)."
"But if white people don't need degrees from tony colleges to succeed, why do Thernstrom and her cohorts care so much about these schools' efforts to level the playing field?"
". The Opry succeeds where the Arch and Parthenon fail because it is not merely a tourist attraction but a vibrant part of the city's life, with a genuine, if regrettable, purpose-as a performance space for country music-while these latter two are self-conscious attempts to construct a symbol."
"Either way, Brodkey embraces a self-absorption so extreme that it succeeds, paradoxically, in turning him into an Everyman:"
But the farmers have succeeded in portraying themselves as innocent victims deserving to be made whole by the settlement.
"You no longer have the stomach to pretend that the mission of young Americans killing and dying for freedom for the Vietnamese people can succeed, but you want them to kill and die for credibility?"
",” mind you), whose name does not ring the bells in my head that are (w)rung by names like Marilyn Monroe, Margaret Thatcher, and Marie, Queen of Rumania, is identified as “the” model, as if she were being distinguished from the Rachael Garley who succeeded Sir Randolph Quirk as president of the British Academy and that other Rachael Garley whom we all know to be the (not “a”) power behind Boris Yeltsin or Saddam Husein."
"Tensions between the uneducated rural poor and the urban intellectuals were glaringly obvious to African-Americans, but largely invisible to the white press and the historians who succeeded them."
If it had succeeded Murdoch would have offered the first serious competition to the cable monopolies--the very choice that politicians and consumer advocates have been pleading for.
"Yet he succeeded in making a collection that was definitive in its selections and mysteriously cohesive, the diverse offerings falling together like strands of a single design."
"Albright's biographers offer an inspiring narrative of how she succeeded in becoming secretary of state, but they offer scant grounds for evaluating what has happened since."
"Brownback, who succeeded to Bob Dole's seat in the Senate, casts himself as the Senate's most fervid enemy of government waste."
Deputy Secretary Lawrence Summers will succeed him.
List succeeds list.
"At first I suspected that some television advertising campaign had caused the change, but then I remembered that the Blue Band Margarine commercials of the 1950s and 1960s never did succeed in reviving the old pronunciation of margarine with a hard g ."
"The item quotes an expert's assessment: ""To succeed, G&L Bank will have to be competitive on products and rates and offer more than lip service."""
I think we have to go back to Van Buren to find a vice president who succeeded as the president.
Now it is Mr Barak's duty to correct that image and prove to the world that agreements signed by a previous Israeli government are not considered mere scraps of paper by a succeeding Israeli administration and that every Israeli government has the duty and international obligation to honor treaties signed by its predecessors.
"Serbs may find solidarity in the memory of defeats past and present, but when it comes to rallying America, nothing succeeds like success."
His struggle through the start-up and red ink of USA Today succeeded in bending daily journalism to the principles of classical American pragmatism.
"Remnick does not manage his material so as to prove that Russia is bound to succeed, or doomed to fail"" (the Economist )."
"The best way to secure your data from outsiders is via encryption . The goal here is to prevent others from accessing it or, as a last resort, preventing them from reading it or tampering with it if they do succeed in accessing it."
"Sometimes, practitioners of the genre can rise above its limitations; but you can count on two fingers the number of books that have migrated from the business-aisle ghetto to the mainstream: Barbarians at the Gate and Den of Thieves . Barbarians succeeded because its writers, Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, weren't seduced by the power of its subjects."
"He might succeed, too, if it weren't for Jerome Facher (Robert Duvall), the Beatrice lawyer who knows how to keep Schlichtmann shadowboxing while his small firm's financial resources dwindle to nothing."
"When I didn't answer, he added in big letters: ""It was a great mission, and it succeeded."""
"It said there is anxiety in Jordan at the prospect of the king being succeeded by his brother, Crown Prince Hassan, who is regarded as ""snobbish and loquacious by his critics, who say his sentences are often so long that by the time they end, the listener or reader has forgotten how they started."""
The New York Times ' Janet Maslin says the unlikely pairing of DeVito and Hunter succeeds because it is not a romance but the story of a friendship.
"Unfortunately for me and my security deposit, none of my towels succeeded."
"If opponents of gun control don't recognize soon how the emerging prominence of kids and explosives is transforming the nation's image of deadly weapons, Clinton may succeed in reshaping the debate and turning the political tide against guns."
"He was interrupted by a phone call and succeeded in activating only one of two packages of explosives; had he left the second package in the briefcase, it too would have exploded, greatly increasing the force of the bomb and killing everyone in the room."
"Bradley began the campaign determined to convey his virtue and wisdom, and he succeeded."
She began her career by being a success--a Rhodes scholar with a splashy book--and has been tutoring others in how to succeed ever since.
"So, even if Freud and Skinner had wholly succeeded in explaining how upbringing and social experience shape us, it all would have been a waste of time?"
"And so we still scapegoat RN for all the sins of the era to avoid having to ask tough questions about what really happened to Indochina, and to America, when Hanoi and the Khmer Rouge were permitted to have their way with people whom we'd pledged to protect (and almost succeeded in protecting)."
"Langston Hughes was succeeded by Richard Wright, who in turn was succeeded by James Baldwin."
"A comment piece in the Independent of London Wednesday said that Barak has come to power ""with the immense advantage of succeeding Benjamin Netanyahu, who, in three years, became the most widely detested Israeli leader at home and abroad since the formation of the state."
"And you're given an 800 number, which is left on-screen through the succeeding scenes."
"This argument fails logically (our civil-rights laws are entirely about special categories such as race), but it succeeds politically, by giving a fig leaf of neutrality to what is actually a moral aversion to homosexuality."
Where $20 Million succeeds is as a character study.
"Yet frankness also compels me to acknowledge that, at the end of the day, Reagan succeeded in his great enterprise and Morris failed."
"If Gore succeeds in linking the two issues this way, Bradley will lose the health-care debate, and with it the nomination."
"If the cartel succeeds in blackmailing the Colombian authorities into negotiations, the cartel will be in control and Fidel can exploit his past relationships with them, he told the Journal's David Asman recently."
uh i don't always succeed at that i usually keep one with a low interest rate and i'd put things on there that i think i'm not gonna give to
Maragall stepped down in 1999 to run for leadership of the Catalan Generalitat and was succeeded by Joan Clos I Matheu.
"If we work together as one, we must succeed."
"Without such knowledge, conservation is unlikely to succeed."
"Today that vision is connecting girls, parents, and volunteers for opportunities to tap their skiffs, to succeed in their lives, an to enrich their relationships with their friends, families, and communities."""
The chapter concludes with a more general discussion of what suppliers in information-integrated channels must do to succeed.
"Though the buildup is sharply amusing in retrospect, it has succeeded in making Pat's return to television an event."
"He must try three times, overcoming many obstacles, before he succeeds in bringing the bones to the sky."
"Because his crime crackdown has succeeded, further reductions in lawlessness are coming at the cost of increased friction with innocent citizens."
"We have succeeded, but run into fascinating problems of a general phase transition in problem solvability."
"The prince, interviewed in Los Angeles where he was trying to drum up commissions for his TV production company, said he preferred doing business in America because in Britain ""they hate anyone who succeeds."""
"American plants have largely succeeded through making huge runs of a limited range of products and, since the 1950s, technological changes on the floor—much quieter machinery, for example, or removal of the ubiquitous cotton dust (now required by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration) that used to affect both worker performance and the quality of cloth—have dramatically improved industry performance."
Shlaes hates progressivity not because it fails but because it succeeds.
"For this line of theory to succeed, it is not actually necessary that amplitude preferentially accumulate in the outermost, gamma-N, ring."
"During one heated GOP caucus, he made a scene by telling the speaker that he wouldn't succeed in intimidating him, because burly NFL linebackers had tried and failed."
    and nearly succeeded.
"The rest of the British press was largely taken up Monday with fresh argument about the future of the monarchy after Demos, a think tank close to the Tony Blair government, published a report proposing the removal of the queen's last remaining powers and a referendum to decide if Prince Charles should be allowed to succeed her."
"Even if that program were to succeed, it does not necessarily yield a complex universe, let alone one poised roughly between expansion and contraction."
"Langston Hughes was succeeded by Richard Wright, who in turn was succeeded by James Baldwin."
"Gavrilets also identifies the cost of female choosiness as a critical issue: many models of sympatric speciation depend on the assumption that females always succeed in mating even if the male type they prefer is rare, so their choosiness has no cost."
level down to the lowest level so that the lowest level can succeed
"The federal prosecution succeeded in jailing only a handful of the principals involved, but the publicity was enough to make the concept of “reform” a popular one."
"After the first round, the stringency of each succeeding round of site selection was increased by using successively less (0."
"Regardless of where Quick Response has succeeded, however, our research indicates that very different time-based competitive demands have emerged in the industry, driven not by voluntary acceptance of policies but by the changing nature of market competition among retailers."
"As Milosevic's resistance continued, alarm grew in the Western press over the apparent lack of clear war aims and the growing fear that NATO will not succeed in restoring peace to Yugoslavia without committing ground troops."
"The revolutionaries joined with the newly-born Hungarian communist movement, but took their reform demands too far and too fast, and only succeeded in provoking a right-wing backlash led by Admiral Miklós Horthy."
"However, whereas in peripheral nerves the appropriate geometry is reconstructed, in white matter, such reconstruction apparently fails or does not succeed in sufficient time to permit regeneration."
"As John McCaskill, another theoretical physicist-chemist in the Eigen-Schuster group, points out, no one has succeeded so far in creating an algorithmic system of reproducing entities that generates impressive hierarchical agents or persistent, increasingly complex organization."
"Both the Soviet and Yugoslav systems were based on the cynical exploitation of ethnicity, so it's only natural that succeeding systems continue the tradition."
"That doesn't mean they will succeed, but it means they have a much better chance than most of the companies out there."
"On Friday the Corriere della Sera of Milan, Italy, interviewed Professor Arthur Schlesinger Jr., who said that even if the impeachment of Clinton didn't succeed, ""its effect in weakening the institution of the presidency will continue to be felt for generations."""
"To succeed, a propaganda campaign need not convince its audience; it need merely suck the oxygen out of the lungs of its foes."
"Microsoft in The Microsoft Way is a benign, friendly company that succeeded in spite of itself."
Yet another VF article about Rupert Murdoch: It handicaps the race to succeed him.
"The screenplay, too, ""succeeds in preserving the mandarin lyricism of Woolf's language without slipping into the 'poetic' "" (Daphne Merkin, The New Yorker ). Critics also applaud Vanessa Redgrave's turn as the wistful middle-age English socialite--the only actress, says New York 's David Denby, ""large enough to hold together this plotless story."""
"He not only has his own ego willing him to succeed, but also shareholders."
"This sounds pretty optimistic, and Larry Rhodes, a formerly homeless man who does ""intake"" at the shelter McDonald runs in Harlem, says the program has succeeded partly because it screens out drug addicts and hard cases."
They just assess whether the remarks will succeed or fail politically.
Tufte has produced three books that make it possible to see the dynamics of linguistic grammar in a brilliantly synesthetic way--books that succeed in this task by not having grammar as their ostensible subject at all.
"Where Clinton has deployed his own formidable brain, primarily in economic and some areas of domestic policy, he has largely succeeded."
Has integration succeeded?
"But if you come at the industry with the perspective of a Microsoft defense lawyer, as Stross does, you won't ever learn--let alone be able to explain--why Microsoft succeeds the way it does."
"The paper also reported strong speculation that German Defense Minister Rudolf Scharping will be the next secretary-general of NATO, succeeding Spaniard Javier Solana, who is expected to be appointed this week as the first foreign policy supremo of the European Union."
"The year before the outbreak of the American Revolution, Priestley succeeded in removing from air, so he thought, the substance called phlogiston which was thought to be what put fires out, and dubbed his dephlogisticated air oxygen because he supposed it to be an essential ingredient of acids (Greek oxy -, sharp—as in oxymoron —plus - gen , related to the verb gignomai , I become, happen, am born) ."
"To succeed, rock bands now either 1) fake an earnest devotion to kitschy music, or 2) earnestly devote themselves to inauthentic, radio-friendly music."
"If the angels (who become serial killers on their trek to New Jersey, gorily murdering Ten Commandments violators as a kind of last hurrah), succeed in their mission, God will be shown to be fallible, the center will not hold, and the apocalypse will destroy all life in the universe."
The convention will definitely not succeed in sniffing out all chemical weapons everywhere.
"(Or, even if they're not incomprehensible, the media have never succeeded in portraying them in a way that interests the American public.)"
"His latest two series, though, succeed at being both."
"It does not stand to reason, then, that the man who so succeeds while preoccupied with a moral scandal that could have cost him his seat at the Oval Office, would be paralyzed and disabled once the episode is over."""
"It's the one with Frank and Elvis doing that dreadful duet, in which both were forced to mimic themselves as respresentatives of The Voice for two succeeding generations."
And it's succeeding.
"Never a true superstar, he managed to succeed mainly because he continued to perform and his voice miraculously seemed to improve with age."
"It is often true, as several respondents observe, that in order to succeed in the mainstream world speakers must use a standard variety."
"Who will succeed Boris Yeltsin as president of Russia, if Yeltsin does not create a ruse to succeed himself?"
Among his several conclusions: Zionism succeeded because it favored pragmatism and modernity over ideology and nostalgia.
"There are a few good schools, even in Harlem, which have succeeded by doing end runs around the unionized bureaucracy of the central system."
The cynical spin: Anyone can succeed if he stops wasting his energy on others.
"Who will succeed Boris Yeltsin as president of Russia, if Yeltsin does not create a ruse to succeed himself?"
"Bush, who gets high marks for his positivism and inclusiveness, may succeed in the 2000 presidential race, because he can steer clear of the flailing Republicans in Washington."
He is succeeding as a political pundit in part because of his interesting vantage point--he hates Hillary but loves Bill--and in part because he is the Michael Milken of the attention economy.
"The policy succeeded, and I was fortunate to have had the opportunity to make that contribution to my people."
"Glazer observes that while the multicultural curriculum is being propagated in the name of the new wave of immigrants, the immigrants themselves want to succeed on more or less the same terms as the European newcomers of 75 years ago."
"The Pentagon corridor explanation teased out by the WP is that if it were to fail it would be a colossal embarrassment for the Air Force, while if it were to succeed it might siphon money away from newer hot Air Force aircraft programs."
"After shuttering the DOE, Clinton could depict himself as a crusader against waste and bureaucracy who succeeded where even Reagan failed."
OLAF has succeeded in significantly increasing IOLTA funding in recent years.
"Widowhood wins votes: Between 1916 and 1993, ""84 percent of first-time female candidates for the House who were running to succeed their dead husbands won their races."""
"As worksharing discounts are given and competitors begin to compete for business and profits, it is often believed that they might succeed in attracting more overall volume into the system."
"If his mission fails, he will have the full moral right to say, 'I did all I could'; and if he succeeds, the rewards would be tremendous."
"Both KSM and Khallad were aware of Hazmi's interest in finding a bride, and KSM reportedly went so far as to promise Hazmi a monthly stipend of $700 in the event he succeeded in marrying."
"In 1964, he succeeded Steve Allen as host of Westinghouse's marquee late-night show."
"The mailer/competitor might pay lower wages than the postal service, might succeed in managing and/or scheduling more tightly the sorting operations, might achieve higher productivity levels, and might be working with a more"
"The WP 's ticktock account of Hastert's vote campaign proposes that the bill ultimately passed because ""just about every Republican wants Hastert to succeed."""
2a) or succeeding ( d
The perennial argument for dismantling the Department of Energy doesn't succeed because it doesn't make sense.
SSI applications require detailed information from treatment and service providers to succeed.
But enough has been said to show that the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was a cult of personality in which King's lieutenants covered up his sexual peccadilloes and vied obscenely for his attention and the chance to succeed him in the public eye.
This search did not succeed.
"Mehta's writerly persona, a disarming mixture of the feline and the naive, is perfect for relating the little scandals that worried The New Yorker in the late '70s (plagiarism, frozen turbot), the drama of finding a worthy candidate to succeed the aging Shawn as editor, the purchase of the magazine by the evil Si Newhouse (""We all took fright"") and the resultant plague of Gottliebs and Florios visited upon it, and what he sees as the final debacle: Tinaji."
", but which also use strippeddown network topologies (to focus on individual cell behaviors), test specifically for bistability, correlate results with the patterns formed, and ultimately generate a set of mathematical rules that strongly predict those cases that succeed or fail at producing an appropriate pattern."
"Determined to take New York by storm, she wrote to Georgia O'Keeffe--a female artist who had succeeded in the male-dominated New York art world--for advice."
But the plan did not succeed.
"For the moment, Clinton has largely succeeded in limiting the damage."
"In Weisberg's view, Bradley succeeded in making Gore ""look like a complete ass."""
"Bryant is succeeded, mercifully, by Hutchinson, who argues the case for obstruction of justice."
"With Mitchell working the Hill and Dole advising backstage, the firm succeeded in striking out a provision supported by President Clinton that would have allowed more apparel imports from the Caribbean."
"By striving and succeeding without complaint, Asian immigrants have become, in the words of Irving Kristol, ""just another 'European' ethnic group."""
"Deputy Press Secretary Joe Lockhart, who will succeed McCurry as press secretary next month, remains behind."
"Don Michael Randel, currently provost at Cornell University, has been selected to succeed Hugo Sonnenschein, who stepped down in June."
"If Bush succeeds in projecting such sensitivity, the cure may prove worse than the disease."
"As Gorney notes, the well-meaning organization known as Common Ground Network for Life and Choice, a national project that brings pro-choice and pro-life activists together in discussion circles and makes mediators available to help resolve their differences, has succeeded mainly in inflaming partisans on both sides while producing ""extremely modest tangible results."""
"The CEO has failed because he's not very good, and succeeds only by crying."
"At the end of his account of Molly Munger's fight against the CCRI, and her deflation when after all her efforts it succeeds, Lemann tells us that she has left civil-rights work and has started a new organization devoted to improving education for the poor."
"Such dictionaries, too, succeed because they establish a rapport with generations of users."
"If Microsoft does succeed in its takeover of Mattel, an unlikely event given that no such talks are in progress or even contemplated, these News Quiz Action Figures will be hitting Toys ""R"" Us just in time for some annual event traditionally cheapened by ritualized gift-giving stripped of any genuine feeling."
"(Those who think of California as a paragon of avant-garde thought may need reminding that the school-marms there succeeded in banning the sale of the Dictionary of American Slang , by Wentworth and Flexner, in the 1970s, by which time one might have thought that their moral fiber would have caught up with their professed modernity.)"
"Chavis and Farrakhan both argue that Christianity and the nation are incompatible, and many predict that the 49-year-old Chavis will ultimately succeed Farrakhan."
"The hype succeeded in getting my hopes up, but not for long."
"This effort has largely succeeded, because Vegas is still the dominant image of American gambling, if not the dominant reality."
"By violating these taboos over and over, some succeed in defining themselves as rebels."
So how did the FDA succeed in regulating tobacco?
"It must be awful, they argue, if the president's lawyers have succeeded in feeding a dubious and duplicitous defense to the Senate, the public, and the press."
"If British telecom giant Vodafone succeeds in its attempted hostile takeover of German telecom giant Mannesmann, the deal will be, by some measures, the biggest deal in history (non-inflation, non-bull-market-adjusted, that is)."
"Chernomyrdin is not all that qualified to succeed in his new mission, and he may not even be motivated to do so."
"For six weeks on the set of the next Batman movie, Arnold Schwarzenegger has been paid $25 million, or $833,333 a day--plus, if the film succeeds, he will get another $10 million or so from merchandising revenue."
The show succeeds spectacularly in this regard.
"While fretting about what will happen if Harris succeeds, fertility experts simultaneously debunk that scenario."
"régime --also suited New York's steel, railway, or breakfast-food emperors and their descendants and emulators in the succeeding two generations."
"The editor of The New Yorker takes on one of the most written-about sports figures in American history and ""succeeds, more than any previous book, in bringing Ali into focus"" (Allen Barra, the Wall Street Journal ). Critics lavish praise on Remnick, not just for his analysis of Ali but because he is said to have brilliantly invoked the complex intersection of boxing and race relations in the 1960s."
A very pale young man stood up and said that Judgment Day was coming unless the Republic of Texas succeeded.
"Prediction: Without the Disney name, the movie won't succeed financially."
Will they succeed?
For what Grove succeeded in doing at Intel was this: He made the company stronger than just him.
"Gates wants to, and has, succeeded in his profession."
She's insatiable because the hunger to succeed is what formed her.
"Everybody is trying to do the same thing; some succeed, and those who don't are envious."
"It is also fitting that the character chosen by the authors of Shakespeare in Charge: The Bard's Guide to Leading and Succeeding on the Business Stage as a role model for CEOs is Henry V. Hal, as he is called, is widely acknowledged to be the playwright's most Machiavellian hero."
"The U.N. secretary-general, says the article, is a career bureaucrat who ""succeeds at little things and fails at big things."""
The method succeeded to perfection when Alabama state troopers bludgeoned and tear-gassed the Selma march led by Lewis in 1965.
"They may struggle to find the right word and, if they succeed, may mispronounce it."
5) Why do some schools fail and others succeed?
"The Philadelphia Orchestra was led by Leopold Stokowski, who reigned supreme for 26 years until 1938, when Eugene Ormandy succeeded him--and stayed for 42."
"There is much to be said for this, and Motion succeeds in recasting our idea of Keats' political background."
"Weak governors also face limits of one or two terms, making them automatic lame ducks: They tend to govern less independently and exercise less clout with legislatures than strong governors, who, because they can repeatedly succeed themselves, amass more and more political power."
"Take the now-retired Paul Simon of Illinois, who took a courageous position in support of the balanced-budget amendment and held to it consistently--even in 1995, when the Democrats were one vote short, and wouldn't have succeeded in defeating the amendment without the help of Republican Mark Hatfield."
"Most experts also doubt the Joint Chiefs were unified in the view that bombing wouldn't succeed: It's Air Force doctrine that bombing will succeed in such circumstances, so Air Force advisers almost certainly predicted a bombing triumph."
"The coalition succeeded by turning homelessness into a simple, powerful moral equation, but the equation wasn't actually so simple."
"elusive,"" he says, working to enunciate like a young Alec Guinness but succeeding only in nullifying his natural Scots charm."
"Whether his successors in this role succeed or not, I suspect that Yates will one day be better remembered for another accomplishment: the U.S."
Yet another VF article about Rupert Murdoch: It handicaps the race to succeed him.
Willy's pushing his sons to succeed and his unwillingness to accept their failures develop into delusion and insanity.
"Yankee Talk works hard at being both, but succeeds better at the second aim than the first, giving out a passel (indefinite number) of entertainment and a gorm (gooey mess) of misinformation."
"Because surgery is so violent, surgeons generally do not undertake it unless they expect to succeed."
"Even if it isn't, it may succeed in selling that argument to the public."
"CMP have demonstrated that to succeed, such social rebels would have to achieve impossibly high savings rates--so the aristocracy endures."
"Taiwan and Korea succeeded, the Economist explained at the start of this decade, because they had among ""the least price-distorting regimes in the world."""
"Well, he did succeed in coercing Time Warner into selling its interest in the gangsta-rap heavy Interscope label--only to see the label and its artists thrive under the patronage of its new co-owners MCA."
"Adam Michnik was arrested in a demonstration in Warsaw in February of 1968, went on to become the leading theorist of the Solidarity protest movement of the 1980s, and survived to take up a role as middle-aged statesman in the Polish political world that succeeded the collapse of communism in 1989."
KKR has not succeeded because of the discipline of debt or even the promise of untold riches.
"Students at University of California, Irvine claim they are succeeding in a supportive atmosphere."
"' That is said scornfully or dismissively,"" says historian and Brinkley mentor Ambrose, who tapped Brinkley to succeed him as director of University of New Orleans' Eisenhower Center."
"Just as waves of Ashleys and Brittanys are succeeded by hordes of Maxes and Sadies, so the postmodern bricolage names of the '70s and '80s have been replaced by the retro labels of the '90s."
"Whatever the technical merits of the government's interpretation of the decree, you have to wonder what important public interest will be served if the government's case succeeds."
2) Yeltsin was jealous because Primakov was succeeding.
"Rebellion fails, or succeeds only in limited ways, which leads to frustration and apathy."
"But while the Klein who wrote Cigarettes had succeeded in mastering his obsession (by the time he'd finished the book he'd quit smoking), FAT Klein is still in the process of recovering from the throes of diet."
"If any of the couples succeeds, the radio station will pay a $1 million prize."
"And whether or not a documentary succeeds, Moyers always serves as a tonic to television's mad rush."
Not all the way--he has not yet succeeded in building a durable majority on the court.
"Holly Brubach, who succeeded Fraser at The New Yorker , kept the standard high during her time there."
"If vote.com succeeds, Morris will become that intermediary."
"As in the case of agriculture--in which a complex edifice of subsidies has also succeeded in developing an industry whose products are unmatched in quality, quantity, and variety--reform is rarely straightforward."
"He quoted one Israeli official as saying that Israel hopes Hassan will succeed because he is not only deeply committed to the peace process but is also ""a person of vast experience."""
"But community service, plus censure, might succeed."
"But almost no new private residential developments, including New Urbanism, have succeeded at mixing incomes to any considerable degree (the exception are Hope VI projects, which do achieve income mixing, although they are still too new to draw categorical conclusions from)."
A few months ago you received a letter from me telling the success stories of people who got jobs with Goodwill's help.
These people and their successes are real.
"At last, he has found success in a job that he loves."
Their successes at work also saved taxpayers more than three-quarters of a million dollars in public assistance.
Your gift will help give new meaning to the word success -- for people who have seldom had reason to use the word.
"We have met with a number of successes along the way, most notably the Summer Fun Line, the Metro Summer Bus Pass, and the development of ten neighborhood youth councils."
"There is a quiet humor in Yiddish and a gratitude for every day of life, every crumb of success, each encounter of love."
no major success in the sense that uh you saw the passage of the Civil Rights Act and um major social change in that sense and i
"At least the acoustics are rated a success, and the new home of the National Opera is now an accepted part of the cultural life of Paris."
"Naturally he had no sketch to show us, but nothjng could have better rounded off our actual conception of him than the way he fell into position as we approached (…) We stayed while the exhibition went on, and the conscious profiles of the peaks might to our apprehension have been interested in his success."
"Because of the published success rate of Procera after 10 years in clinical service [ 13 ] , our in vitro results suggest that Denzir copings, sandblasted or not, and cemented with zinc phosphate cement are likely to perform equally well as Procera crowns, at least regarding retention."
"Our students, moreover, consistently have the highest success rate of any law school, graduates on passing the Indiana Bar exam."
"In the new competitive arena—where demand uncertainty and time to market have become important factors along with price—textile firms are being forced to adapt to information-integrated channels, rather than just drawing on the economies of scale that led to their success in the past."
"Elsewhere Kurtz comments, ""It was a carefully honed media strategy--alternately seducing, misleading, and sometimes intimidating the press--that maintained [Clinton's] aura of success."""
"Today, the flamboyant Chrysler Building is considered a brilliant emblem of the Jazz Age, but it was not an instant success."
The third explanation for the success of the Star Wars re-release is just that they marketed the hell out of it.
"Proposition 2: For apparel manufacturers, the key to success is no longer solely price competition but the ability to introduce sophisticated information links, forecasting capabilities, and management systems."
"Cultural-loyalty movements like the class in Navajo tend to spring up when cultural preservation is in danger, and their record of success is not impressive."
"Ultimately, we should be able to build a theory that accounts for the distribution of advantages of trade, the distribution of residence times of energy stored in diVerent forms in an ecosystem, as well as the statistical patterns of linking of exergonic and endergonic reactions in a biosphere as it builds itself and persistently explores novel ways of making a living, the novel niches that permit the success of Darwin’s minor variations creating novel species for those niches."
"You come into life with advantages which will disgrace you if your success is mediocre, Adams wrote to the 27-year-old JQA in 1794."
Yet the distinguishing feature of such high performers is not their success in shaving off labor costs in the assembly room; it is their effort in changing basic aspects of the way they manage their enterprises.
The U.S. women's soccer team advanced to the World Cup semifinals . Fans rejoiced at the team's success.
"The Kennedy Center was criticized from the start, but the dazzling décor of Radio City Music Hall, which opened in 1932—in the midst of the Depression—guaranteed its immediate success."
"The Wicked Witch is dead, baby, gloated Michael Wilbon of the Washington Post . Established teams are now complaining that the expansion teams' success proves they were given too many picks in the college and expansion drafts."
"Carnot, like others at the time, realized that part of the success achieved by the English had to do with early industrial economic power."
"Since Reagan's victory in 1980, many Republicans have come to believe that offering a tax cut for everyone is the sure road to electoral success."
"Computer-generated body measurements are just the first, if most important, step in achieving success in fit for customized apparel."
"Jesus is wistful, more than angry, at the continued success of the devil, but he modestly hopes that he is himself still of some use to the poor old human race."
"If lack of information provided a regrettable but unavoidable cost of doing business in retailing before the late 1980s, access to information has become crucial to competitive success in the 1990s."
"Unlike his failures, there is nothing very liberal about Clinton's successes."
Much of what we have learned about the determinants of success for apparel suppliers can be applied to comparable situations faced by businesses in other retail-driven industries.
"Appropriately modest, he credits his success to his ""physical equipment"" rather than his talent: his height and good health, as well as that voice, that jaw, and that nose."
"Yet, in both fields—religion and patriotism—we face a constant challenge from those who are unsatisfied with the successes of civil society."
"Rather, kids today are not only little bundles of joy but also are perhaps the ultimate symbols of worldly success and status."
"This arrangement worked well from Dillard’s perspective; it found this firm to be one of its best rapid-replenishment suppliers, with high order-fulfillment rates and on-time deliveries—the main criteria for success."
"An American accent, in my view, is the key to my success!"
"Our successes and failures trickle, tumble, and torrentially build the future of our biosphere."
"It fails to recognize acknowledged classic films (such as Dracula , 1931) and major filmmakers (such as Buster Keaton) and instead includes many more recent box office successes such as Jaws (1975) and Tootsie (1982); that makes it a stupid list."
"It was his first large commission, and it was not a success."
I have concluded that by far the most important factor in the success of a new drink is its name .
The success of buyers therefore turned on their ability to predict what consumers would want and to obtain those products at the lowest possible cost.
"Beyond that, I think that, frankly, the likelihood of success is quite small."""
"For example, the success of The Gap’s jeans, J. C. Penney’s Arizona line, and Sears’s Canyon River Blue line has led to erosion of the market share held by the two leading jeans manufacturers, Levi Strauss and VF Corporation."
"The first is the independence of Kosovo; the second is the commitment of ground forces, a move that senior military leaders consider essential to success."""
"The early twentieth-century success of Wanamaker’s and other department stores illustrates that the keys to effective retailing are providing customers with a variety of desirable products, procuring those products at a low enough cost to make a profit, marketing them well, and charging prices that reflect customers’ willingness to pay."
"Great movies are fewer and farther between (at least in this writer's opinion--at least for the time being), and these days even the media that employ the critics measure a movie's success not by the critics' reaction but by opening weekend gross."
"Thus, it appears that the biosphere and the econosphere have endogenous mechanisms that gate the exploration of the adjacent possible such that, on average, such explorations do successfully find new ways of making a living, new natural and business games, at a rate that can be selected by natural selection, or its economic analogue of success or failure, at a rate that is sustainable."
"On the other hand, the WB and UPN networks, with abysmal ratings, are considered comers because of their success with youth--a prized demo."
"A century later, retailing success is often attributed to combining effective marketing with an understanding of consumer tastes."
"Anyway, only a few months ago many people--including Argentine economists--were claiming that the contrast between Argentine success and Brazilian crisis meant that Brazil must emulate Argentina's currency board; you can't take that position and then claim that the role reversal that has taken place since doesn't teach a contrary lesson."
Hunting success
"Although Ibiza’s popularity as a holiday destination has never waned, the events of the past few years — Seville Expo ‘92, the Barcelona Olympics — have ensured its continued success."
and i'm not too sure that it's actually not a success more than a failure you know i don't know what percent has actually converted
But other factors contribute to Intel's success.
Instituting a CIO position consistent with organizational needs and finding a capable leader to fill the job are no guarantee of CIO success.
Your support of the Chancellor's Circle will continue to contribute to the success of the campus as our community and IUPUI grow and change.
"Shiva and Parvati are the parents of the elephant-headed Ganesh, easily the most popular of the family because he is capable of assuring the success of any venture."
develop good learning patterns and have some success and want to go on learning and continue learning uh and not wait until they're in high school and then it's too late to try to change them around at that point
"Pinochet is responsible for a bloody coup, the kidnapping and murder of thousands of his enemies, and Chile's remarkable economic success."
"In addition, many federal agencies are just beginning to recognize that their performance management systems can be strategic tools to achieve success."
"Thus, your gift to Social Health is vitally important to our success and can accomplish the following:"
Elaborate rituals grew up around the preparation of the milpas (cornfields) and the planting and harvesting of the crop whose success depended on the coming of the annual rains.
and so this dress for success thing i think is uh by and large i've i'm kind of uh convinced that uh by that just that one uh
"When ITT owned Avis, conglomeration was supposed to be the recipe for success, because diversification would allow companies to offset losses in one sector with gains from others."
A key success factor evident in all our work is the ability to obtain the right knowledge at the right time and to build knowledge to the point that decision makers can make informed decisions about moving ahead to the next phase.
Your support of the Chancellor's Circle will contribute to the success of the campus as our community and IUPUI continue to grow and to change.
"Early successes in the Philippines, Borneo, Malaya, Singapore, and the Dutch East Indies enabled Japan to establish the so-called Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere."
"Although there is no single model for success, many states that are building state justice communities share similar characteristics that can guide other states less far along."
Your gift to Goodwill will help the many people who want to tell their own stories of success.
"This is just to permit shedding a few initial pounds to provide motivation and hope, along with the feeling that one is able to achieve success."
The success of the revolution surprised many observers.
Indicators of success --Boards contain representatives from a greater variety of groups.
"This letter is to let you know that, while we've experienced some success this season, we still need your help to continue our record of strong fiscal management and vibrant theatrical productions."
"Key to success: Vince McMahon, WWF president, has made himself part of the ""storyline."""
Its location so close to the new capital ensured its commercial success.
"While the first two approaches provide reasonable results, they do not guarantee complete success in terms of fold recognition even for the training set proteins."
"The commercial companies GAO visited achieved success in product development by first achieving a mature, stable design supported by completed engineering drawings during an integration phase and then by demonstrating that the product's design was reliable and critical manufacturing processes required to build it were in control before committing to full production."
"For practices learning this type of software, protected learning time was an important predictor of success."
"For example, signal strength can vary across a slide preparation with probe binding success, which depends on the elimination of endogenous RNases, and on tissue permeability to the VEGF probe [ 21 ] . Additional error is introduced by freezing artifacts, which are difficult to avoid, and non-specific background signal."
"There have been successes in some countries, but overall these efforts have not achieved their goals."
"Bin Ladin routinely told important visitors to expect significant attacks against U.S. interests soon and, during a speech at the al Faruq camp, exhorted trainees to pray for the success of an attack involving 20 martyrs."
"The success rate may also have been high because hypnosis was offered to patients who were likely to benefit, such as those with anxiety or those for whom medical therapy was not helpful."
Al Qaeda's success in fostering terrorism in Southeast Asia stems largely from its close relationship with Jemaah Islamiah (JI).
Cornerstones 8 Critical Success Factors
"As a practical matter, those responsible for judging the success of programs and their supporting functions should agree on the measures used and become involved in monitoring the outcomes."
This allows them to do follow-ups on their pro se clinics to insure they continue with the high success rates.
"However, since three of four deaths from AIDS occur in sub-Saharan Africa, successes and failures in rolling out treatments immediately will have the most dramatic effects in this region."
Hatching success in embryos maintained at 10°C was lower than at 0-4°C.
"What we hope to demonstrate in describing what has been achieved in these selected states is both their differences and their similarities, the range of different processes, structures, and strategies that have led to their successes, and the basic commonalties that underlie them in terms of vision, inclusiveness, leadership and commitment."
"Building State Justice Communities: A State Planning Report from the Legal Services Corporation, issued in March 2001, highlights the state planning successes of 18 states in developing coordinated plans to increase resources and services to clients statewide."
"The results of that trial suggested that a more prolonged study duration, increased expense and potential delay in treatment to complete a screening test may be justified by the greater chance of demonstrating therapeutic success using a more homogeneous and rational selection of patients."
"As noted, it is within this critical success factor that the CIO is able to operate with the greatest individual flexibility."
"However, this programme will not be able to achieve a high degree of success without national policies and programmes addressing the profit margins of SP versus AQ drugs, advertising and sales of unapproved drugs, the enforcement of correct dosage labeling, and retrieval from the market of inefficacious drugs."
Figure 1: Critical Success Factors Organized by Human Capital Cornerstones
One hundred thirteen years of our success has been based on the trust consumers have in that quality.
"As such, an organization's success in managing security-related efforts is likely to hinge on its overall ability to manage its use of information technology."
"In a trough, a man may develop an emotional attachment to ""aspirational media,"" which traffic in celebratory stories and photographs of highly powerful men and the symbols of their success, such as the corporate titles they have acquired and shed, the venture capital they haven't spent yet, and the wives they have married and divorced."
"The common features within a critical success factor can become especially significant as the CIO, and other players, plan the execution of the six principles described in this guide."
"In a jubilee interview with the newspaper, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called Israel ""the greatest success story of the 20 th century, and in many ways the greatest triumph of a people of all the nations of history."""
Critical Success Factors
"They're on your screen and in your face, these icons, chattering relentlessly about success, shoes, hot dogs, shoes, pop, phones, shoes, shoes ..."
", process streamlining and consolidation), and demonstrating success by promptly providing highimpact products and services (i.e."
"Building on the huge success of his series paintings of the 1890s--the cathedrals and haystacks (now awkwardly renamed ""grainstacks"") and rows of poplars--Monet could afford to paint for himself alone."
The success of motivational and patient-centered approaches seems to indicate that it is critical to take into account the motivation of the patient and his or her readiness to change.
"Soon, however, they were won over to sitcom logic--the cautious thinking that relies on past successes and renders most TV shows identical."
"In terms of critical success factors, federal CIO organizations tend to trail the CIOs interviewed for this guide in the ƒAlign Information Management Leadership for Value Creation≈ and ƒExecute CIO Responsibilities≈ factors."
"If they achieved that success through targeted subsidies and controlled credit, that certainly puts a crimp in free-market theorists' plans for Latin America and Africa."
Plant use for hunting success has been divided into four categories.
"Tibet did fall to the Chinese in 11 days, and an incident shown in the film as crucial to the success of the invasion was indeed definitive--when, in a startling act of cowardice, Ngabo Ngawang Jigme (played in the movie by B.D."
A key to the success of commercial companies was using an evolutionary approach to develop a product.
"The proof of its success, however, may well lie in the length of that petition."
"Accordingly, the belief that muscle fiber type can predict athletic success gained credibility."
"Calling the script ""dreadfully predictable"" and a ""cliché-hugging melodrama"" (Jack Mathews, Newsday ), critics complain that it lacks the fun of two other recent dance movie successes, Shall We Dance?"
"First and foremost, the inhouse staff should be able to identify facility requirements in the context of their impact on the agency's mission success and, in so doing, to act as a smart buyer."
He also said he is mystified by his films' lack of success in the United States in comparison with their reception in Europe.
"While the first success factor refers to legitimacy at a strategic planning level, this success factor addresses a more operational level."
"Humans have evolved to a stage at which our ideas about virtue, perfection, and success have become more than material."
"In order to improve the success rate of the blind bedside technique, small bore feeding tubes may be placed endoscopically or radiographically."
"Holmes credits his success to the last election, in which a bevy of Democrats were swept into office."
The sample size had a >80% power to detect a 0.51 difference from the placebo success rate in at least one of the rhIL-11 treatment groups at the α = 0.05 level of significance.
"According to various postings on the Net, Hilfiger confessed on Oprah that if he had been able to predict the success of his clothing among ""Chinamen and niggers,"" he would ""never have made it so nice."""
"Success in school physics was the key for getting into Cambridge, where he reveled in the world of Ernest Rutherford, Mark Oliphant, and John Bernal."
This musical adaptation of an 18 th -century French farce about a princess who courts a philosopher is the season's surprise success.
"Outcomes of this type of success may help establish the worth of and, thereby, the market for the routine provision of primary preventive care in all clinic visits."
"For modern anti-conservatives, the price of success has been moral and intellectual evisceration."
"On the basis of the higher mortality rates seen in rural patients with medical conditions resulting in difficult or complicated ventilation, our data seem to support the suggestion by Moscovice and Rosenblatt [ 3] that success in rural hospitals is best actualized through 'compartmentalization' or the ability to provide only that care which can be performed safely, efficiently and effectively."
"Bradley says Clinton was wrong to grant clemency to Puerto Rican criminals, and he argues that the apparent success of Clinton's welfare reform is due largely to the strong economy."
"Much of the success of this public/private project (DOE/operator and vendors) was due to a more compact and multi-functional (pre-quenching, absorption, and oxidation) absorber vessel that used a co-current flow design."
"After six months of study I have determined--through a ton of research and collaboration--that one of the key elements missing in the Microsoft culture is some sense of the hype, buzz, style, and attitude that are so key to success in the media and entertainment industries."
"Using the lessons learnt from CASP successes and failures, we suggest a unified approach that mixes and matches between the best predictions to produce the best results."
"In some, a family from humble origins uses political success to make itself rich and snooty."
The fact that an organization is profiled for a particular practice is not meant to imply the organization's success or lack of success in meeting other practices.
But it seems to me that the success of the tax cutters in taking over yet another presidential campaign requires a deeper explanation.
Following is a brief description of each critical success factor.
"The WP lead reports that at a Thursday news conference Japanese Prime Minister Hashimoto appeared delighted with the success of that U.S.-Japan yen buy and pledged himself ready to ""do my best to help write off bad loans, achieve growth driven by domestic demand, open Japanese markets further and promote deregulation."""
Success requires dramatic expansion of both ART and prevention.
"who stirs inarticulate passion by singing very much like a woman"" (Mark Levine, The New Yorker ). Critics are surprised by the success of the New York City Opera at transposing Handel's piece from ancient Greece to 18 th -century England."
But the tribals did seem to have success in reporting where Bin Ladin was.
"While declines in AIDS mortality in the industrialized world have been impressive [6,7,8], many of these success stories have been accompanied by a resurgence in HIV incidence due to increasing risk behavior as emphasis shifted from prevention to treatment in the 1990s [9,10,11]."
"Since the last success in 1994, there have been six straight failures."
"In most animal studies that seek to test the efficacy of a given preventive intervention, very high challenge doses are used, typically of approximately 10–100 times the infectious dose at which 50% of the animals become infected ( ID 50 ). The motivation for using such high challenge doses is mostly practical: the experimenter wants to ascertain infection success in unvaccinated/untreated animals, which can then be compared to the hopefully lower infection success in vaccinated/treated animals."
"Newsweek 's optimistic spin of Titanic 's success: It's not inspiring Hollywood to make $200 million action blockbusters, it's inspiring Hollywood to make movies targeted at women."
"Limited therapeutic success has been reported from observational studies involving the use of calcium channel blockers, adenosine, and sodium nitroprusside [ 5]."
It was clear quickly that all the successes and failures there over the years were due more to a particular person than to larger market forces.
Customer and partner focus-Identify customer and partner needs and measure their level of satisfaction; achieve success through extensive cooperation and partnering with state and local transportation agencies; receive and act upon feedback from customers and use that information to improve products and services to ensure customer and partner needs are met.
Messinger aides attributed Sharpton's success to outrage over the Louima/plunger police-brutality case.
"High-performing organizations in the private and public sectors have long understood the relationship between effective ""people management"" and organizational success."
"There is, of course, an element of Anglomania in his success here."
"The dilution water used for internal quality assurance tests with organisms, food, and reference toxicants should be the water routinely used with success in the laboratory."
"Please make it work, begged the liberal Guardian in its front-page headline, saying in its editorial that while failure was a possibility, so also was success."
We didn't realize how long it was going to take before we would begin to see some successes.
"President Clinton concluded his summit with Russian President Boris Yeltsin, and nearly everyone declared it a success."
"A variety of techniques such as hierarchical clustering, k -means clustering and self-organizing maps have been implemented with success, especially in classification [ 13]."
"But if you look at the PC industry, and the difference between the success of direct-selling Dell and Gateway and the struggles of dealer-centric Compaq and IBM, the idea that those auto manufacturers who stay tied to dealers will flourish seems dubious indeed."
The most enduring legacy of the state planning initiative-at least in terms of its first four years-has probably has been its success in fostering cooperation among stakeholders.
"The Jerusalem Post 's editorial said, however, that Barak's landslide ""was not only a function of his opponent's failures, but of Netanyahu's success."""
Critical Success Factors
President Clinton's stock rocketed around the world as front pages celebrated the Democrats' success in the midterm elections.
The success of any effort to develop a new product hinges on having the
"When you apply the lessons of their successes to your life, you get caught short, because the rest of us don't want it that badly."
An example is VHA's effort to benchmark the success of cardiac surgeries in VHA facilities.
McDonald says two-thirds of those who graduate from his program hold down permanent jobs and apartments--an almost unheard-of success rate among single homeless men.
A separate matter is the varied success at conveying evacuation instructions to personnel in the North Tower after the South Tower's collapse.
"Second, a male's reproductive success depends on how many females he mates with, but not vice versa; for a female, one mating per pregnancy is enough."
"He came highly recommended due to his prior success in transforming two other companies and his skill in outsourcing, which would be needed to manage the manufacturer«s continued reliance on information technology contract services."
"We see the apprentice writer trying to transform his raw autobiography into art, with varying success."
"The results were also reported to the internal auditors, who used them as a basis for reviewing the business unit's success in implementing the controls that the unit's managers had determined were needed."
"He knew by July 1944 that his conspiracy had little chance of success, but he drove ahead regardless."
The present study could not assess whether cardiac enlargement affected the success rate of cardioversion in dialysis patients hospitalized for atrial fibrillation.
Sophisticated skeptics point out that Harris' application of Darwin's theories to human professional success overlooks the interaction of genetics and human psychology.
"In addition, the ultimate success of these educational programs requires the implementation of a comprehensive tobacco control strategy, including legislation, taxation, and modification of social norms."
"In part, this is because the various pressure groups hostile to China have known that success was too unlikely to merit their mobilizing troops."
"The success of the cloning procedure was initially monitored by picking 5 clones from each group, preparing plasmid DNA and sequencing."
"But actually this is a relatively recent development in American business, and while the financial success of Michael Dell is a fine expression of the American dream, the lessons the business world has drawn from that success are less salutary."
It also showed again how-given a case to solve-the FBI remained capable of extraordinary investigative success.
"The key to success in this endeavor, of course, is never to let on that you've changed your mind at all."
Understanding the six principles in terms of critical success factors is particularly useful because of characteristics that are shared by principles within the same success factor.
"His suspected relationship with Monica Lewinsky may generate sarcasm and evoke comparisons with that between Lolita and Humbert, but nothing can take away from his success, Caretto added."
"You learn it by successes and failures."""
Could a further reason for the word's success be that it rhymes with the name of a kind of edible molluse that is a traditional feature of British seaside holidays?
"In order to further our understanding of the clinical effects of gastric versus small intestinal nutrient administration in critically ill patients, we performed a meta-analysis of available studies to compare the pulmonary complications, clinical outcomes, and success in achieving caloric goals in patients randomly assigned to receive either gastric or small intestinal tube feeds."
"William Powell and Myrna Loy star, a reminder of the time when classy (if drunken) wit equalled box-office success."
"Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist and philosopher (1803–1882), commented about success (I have adapted his comments for all of us who gathered in Washington in mid-May 2005): “To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life breathed easier because you have lived; this is to have succeeded [as a whistleblower].”"
"Indeed, Dole's success at Ames arguably helps Bauer by giving Bush a semifinal contest."
"The project attempts to identify the number of people served by the following types of work, and obtain descriptions of programs' efforts and of successes."
It's hard to imagine that West could ever have written a conventional novel with any success.
His success in performing the work at a lower cost might be due to an ability to arrange completely full trucks or to achieve lower-price contracts with trucking firms.
"Nonetheless, publicity from the Cleveland Clinic trial made the Quigley Corp.'s Cold-Eeze zinc gluconate lozenges a runaway success."
"Despite the success of LSC and its many contributions to access to justice for low-income Americans, its achievements are overshadowed by the fact that so many in our society continue to suffer injustice and are unable to gain access to our system of justice."
The nation's promotion of black capitalism has not translated into financial success.
Nothing succeeds like success!
Women's successes in non-traditional sports like soccer or ice hockey have underlined how women's sports are not merely spinoffs of games that men have been playing forever.
"1 Specifically, weaknesses such as poor controls over access to data and inadequate disaster recovery plans increased the risk of losses, inappropriate disclosures, and disruptions in service associated with the enormous amounts of electronically maintained information essential for delivering federal services and assessing the success of federal programs."
"The article asserts that Rose's success at 60 Minutes II depends ""on his ability to relinquish those very qualities that make him interesting and distinctive"": his ""harried, stumblebum"" style."
"The results were also reported to the internal auditors, who used them as a basis for reviewing the business unit's success in implementing the controls that the unit's managers had determined were needed."
"But though she turned out a couple of plays after that, they never achieved the same kind of critical or commercial success."
"However, it was seen at the time as a success."
"In this regard as in others, Renoir has been the victim of his own success."
"Recognizing that cross-fertilization between the criminal justice and national security disciplines is vital to the success of both missions, all new agents should receive basic training in both areas."
"Leaving aside the little hooks that ripple this flowing counternarrative of success, like the fact that Staples went to graduate school at the University of Chicago, Culturebox is charmed by a certain self-inverting quality to Thernstrom's argument."
Early attention to strong systems and controls for acquisition and related business processes will be critical both to ensuring success and maintaining integrity and accountability.
"If the goal of feminism is greater economic and social independence for women, then storefront manicure parlors are a feminist success story for the 1990s: They've turned a generation of new female immigrants into small-business owners."
"In the control group, we simulate single challenges of each animal with the ID 50 by performing n Bernoulli trials with a probability of success of p c = 0.5."
"They are squandering their enormous potential for growth and personal happiness on a meaningless obsession with dot-coms, bandwidth, relative net worth, and the fleeting indices of success, such as stock overvaluation."""
A firm grounding in shared values and a shared vision will increase the likelihood of success.
"On the one hand, they have a considerable stake in the success of large and luxurious bookstores; on the other hand, they also have a considerable stake in the success of services like Amazon."
"Indicators of success -- Our senior management includes more women, gays, lesbians, people of color, older people and people with disabilities."
"Indeed, the amassing of some $125 billion in foreign-exchange reserves has been central to China's success at pursuing export-led growth."
"The serendipitous success of the human siRNA against rat profilin suggested that small mismatch(es) may be tolerated in RNA interference, the details of which will be published elsewhere."
"Keys to tech success: nearby research institutions, an educated talent pool, free-flowing venture capital, and that Valley-style, go-for-broke, entrepreneurial spirit."
"[ 1 4 ] It also is possible that a reporting bias may have falsely increased the apparent success of hypnosis in this study, because patients wanted to please their treating physician."
"But sector investing also tends to reward a successful corporation's competitors for that corporation's success, and in that sense seems not merely counterintuitive but downright perverse."
"First, by assuming that the high success rate of zinc phosphate cemented Procera crowns is likely to be equally high with Denzir copings, justifies such a study ethically."
"The second story has Hilfiger and Ralph Lauren appearing on CNN's Style With Elsa Klensch . Complimented on his success in selling his goods in the East, Lauren thanked his Asian customers."
We have previously explored one RNA genefinding approach with very limited success [ 12 ] . Maizel and coworkers [ 13 14 15 ] had hypothesized that biologically functional RNA structures may have more stable predicted secondary structures than would be expected for a random sequence of the same base composition.
"Ironically, success can sometimes weaken your right to a trademark, particularly if your product name has become a generic term."
"Second, each leading commercial company had a product development process that was prominent and central to its success."
"In fact he renders his message in such appealing, facile strokes that one wants to believe he just panicked after the success of High Fidelity and turned out a callow rush job."
It was unclear whether or not closer adherence to the diet by the non-responders would have resulted in better success.
"Michael Kinsley's recent article ""Eight Reasons Not to Cut the Capital-Gains Tax"" truly proves the adage that liberals cannot stand success."
A whistleblower's success depends upon competent and articulate media.
Other subsistence farmers found themselves competing with cash-crop entrepreneurs (Jews and Arabs) whose successes changed the face of Palestinian agriculture.
"Reflecting on Bin Ladin's success in reaching Muslim audiences, Richard Holbrooke wondered, "" How can a man in a cave outcommunicate the world's leading communications society?"""
"If Clinton and Blair seem unaware of where their success leaves ""liberalism"" in the United States or ""socialism"" in Britain, it is not because they are hiding something but because they really are unaware."
"While a given person's office location at the WTC does not definitively indicate where that individual died that morning or whether he or she could have evacuated, these data strongly suggest that the evacuation was a success for civilians below the impact zone."
"In Germany, the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung led its front page Thursday with the headline ""Vote of Confidence for Clinton in the Congressional Elections: Unexpected Win for the Democrats,"" while Munich's Süddeutsche Zeitung announced, ""Success for Clinton's Democratic Party"" and highlighted the unseating of Sen."
to their success in building successful information-sharing relationships with and among their members.
"But in the hubbub about the marketing of The Blair Witch Project , which has been tremendous, it's important to keep in mind that there really is no simple formula by which hits happen, and that attempts to reduce popular success to that kind of formula are bound to lead you astray."
"In some cases, agencies' legislative mandates have grown so muddled that Congress, the executive branch, and other agency stakeholders and customers cannot agree on program goals, worthwhile strategies, or appropriate measures of success."
"After the success of Murakami's epic The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle , this novel of a middle-aged man's attempts to rekindle a romance with an elusive childhood friend disappoints critics."
"Leading organizations have recognized that a critical success factor in fostering a results-oriented culture is a performance management system that creates a ""line of sight"" showing how unit and individual performance can contribute to overall organizational goals and helping them understand the connection between their daily activities and the organization's success."
"The success of Squawk Box on CNBC--the top-rated business show, which has real live managers as daily co-hosts--tells us this."
The use of hallucinogenic and other plants to improve hunting success is documented in the literature [ 19 16 ] . Waorani in the Ecuadorian Amazon feel that the characteristics of one entity or object may pass to another [ 19 ] . These beliefs may lie behind the use of plants for hunting success.
"Few summer movies are even trying to duplicate Titanic 's success, the Hollywood press reports."
"However, the success of these medical interventions is most commonly defined by angiographic resolution of the ""no-reflow"" phenomenon (an acute reduction in coronary flow less than Thrombolysis in Myocardial Infarction [TIMI] 2 in the absence of dissection, thrombus, spasm, or high-grade residual stenosis at the original target lesion)."
"Even assuming for the sake of argument that Microsoft does have monopoly power, the question still is whether truly anti-competitive behavior accounts for its success."
Understanding the six principles in terms of critical success factors is particularly useful because of characteristics that are shared by principles within the same success factor.
"A more accurate rendering of the liberal position would be that rather than a single ""general intelligence,"" there are a handful of crucial--and separate--mental abilities; that none of these abilities is important enough to obviate the role of family background and education; and that native ability (and economic success independent of native ability) can be enhanced by improving education, training, and public health."
Timely Design and Manufacturing Knowledge Is Critical to Program Success
The last few years have witnessed Beanie Babies and ravers in pacifiers and pigtails and the box-office success of Antz.
43 Its success led to its adoption by
"Time 's cover profile of Madeleine Albright defends her Kosovo policy from charges of poor planning and incoherence, and tallies her successes instead: She consolidated European support for airstrikes at Rambouillet, has deftly cultivated consensus among NATO's member countries, and is drafting a ""mini-Marshall Plan"" to restore stability to the Balkans."
"However, the continued success of these companies over time in a competitive marketplace indicated that their practices were important and key to their operations."
And I get satisfaction from thinking that part of his theatrical success derives from the dull voice he inherited from me.
"The last critical success factor, ƒExecute CIO Responsibilities≈ addresses the need to organize information resources to meet business needs and to develop the associated human capital."
"True, the owner-manager model, successful as it has been, is not the only possible model for success."
The incorporation of non traditional learning approaches into community based educational training curriculums enhances training success and increases community participation.
") Hillary's success in driving some people crazy with it is what's made her so darned successful at attracting the right enemies, at least."
Several plants are used in an attempt to improve hunting success.
"The NYT off-lead scares with word that Iran, which wants a germ warfare capability to match Iraq's, has had some success recruiting former Soviet scientists who specialize in this area, by offering monthly salaries of $5,000--more than these Russians can earn in a year."
"During the procurement phase, the review of designs can continue to contribute to overall project success by monitoring progress made in ordering the various items of longleadtime equipment."
". Runaway Success of Its WebPersonalization Engine."""
The differences in the models also suggest that the predictors of success differ by the types of activities the software is intended to perform.
"As a feat of architecture, engineering, and urban renewal, the dome is already close to being a success."
Agencies used town-hall meetings to help employees better understand how their work efforts contributed to overall organizational success.
"Until now, the notion that Microsoft owes all its success to ruthless marketing rather than technical ingenuity has been a fringe view."
"As in all of medicine, success in a treatment at one site often does not always translate into success at other locations with different practitioners and patients."
"The General Accounting Office, however, later downgraded by half the Pentagon's claim that stealth fighters had scored an 80 percent mission success rate."
"After prioritizing their primary issues, conferees then listed indicators by which success in achieving diverse communities of justice could be defined."
The book owed its commercial success to its soothingly simplistic thesis--and to astute marketing.
The probability of success corresponds to the probability with which an animal becomes infected after a single challenge.
"My legendary success at squashing bugs, I believe, is the result of my tendency to write buggy code."
"“We have made attempts with Stegodon molars,” he says, “but so far without success.”"
One familiar interpretation of KKR's success is that it illustrates the disciplining power of debt.
"For instance, one state government CIO attributed his success to his breadth of experience across a variety of financial, retail, and IT units, which facilitates his ability to"
"Also, an essay ascribes Chinese women's athletic success to illegal drug use."
"These organizations collapsed a lot of information into a form that effectively communicated the success or failure of information technology and management activities and, in the case of the latter, expanded on the issues and supplied additional information."
"According to the government itself, that practice did not account for Microsoft's competitive success."
"Homeland Security: Intergovernmental Coordination and Partnerships Will Be Critical to Success ( GAO-02-899T, July 1, 2002)."
"Though the film doesn't go into all the details, it is correct in indicating that Selena was poised for mainstream success when she was killed."
"Counterterrorist Center officers briefed Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI Director Louis Freeh, telling them that the operation had about a 30 percent chance of success."
"He offers two reasons why we must replace the welfare state, three steps toward success, Four Great Truths of our Generation, five Pillars of Freedom and Progress, seven aspects of committing ourselves to real change, nine zones of invention and creativity, 10 steps toward Renewing American Civilization, 13 Renewing America Strategies, 14 steps to replacing the welfare state with an opportunity society, and 17 key factors in a House victory."
Funding bodies should demand experimental and control data to allow the success of an intervention to be gauged.
"the calm continuation of a national success story after the greatest imaginable catastrophe."""
Gene delivery may offer the greatest chance of early success.
"The twelve articles collected under the general rubrics of Contexts of responsiveness, Listener response and communication, and Responsive readers have mixed success in dealing with the subject."
"This might be explained by the relatively larger amplification variation for weakly expressed genes, given a constant success rate of amplifying a sequence by a certain fold."
"This sealed-off life--even the ease of it disturbs me.Secure, imperturbable, it floats in a daydream of possibilities--a trip to the water park, things to buy at the hardware depot,quality time, preparation for success, Have you outstript the rest?"
How do we measure success?
The model for these startups is the remarkable success of Southwest Airlines.
The maximum number of successes or failures before changing the size of local search space (rho) were both set to 4. The starting conformations of the ligand were set to random positions.
"The only standard by which ""news"" organizations feel comfortable evaluating a policy is success or failure, not right or wrong."
"This limited success is negated, however, by the incorrect prediction that the same polar species are also the low energy forms in the gas phase and in the CHCl 3 solvation model."
"In all his plays, Miller remains fixed to the same set of concerns: corruption and the worship of material success; loyalty and betrayal; fathers and sons; public responsibility and personal conscience."
"Besides a number of questions regarding individual health, prey choice, territorial behaviour, movement patterns and reproductive success in relation to parasite loads can be worth investigating."
And the labor-market success of millions of unskilled immigrants in recent years makes it hard to sustain the case that only highly trained or educated workers are in demand--at least for the moment.
Physician and patient success would be measured in terms of incremental progressive changes [ 30 ] versus the absolute of success or failure.
"Bill Clinton, perhaps alone, has the skills needed to provide success, it said."
"By adhering to the business case as the key to success, program managers in leading commercial companies are conservative in their estimates and aggressive in risk reduction."
"The piece points out that gossip columnists are generally far more seasoned than the 27-year-old Stern: ""Stern's success in the gossip world is seen by many not only as an indictment of his moral character--surely it should take years for a person to become this shallow?"
Leading organizations simplify projects by producing incremental deliverables that quickly show success and demonstrate the impact of effective CIO management while still focusing on long-term objectives.
"Microsoft's success, along with its struggles with the Justice Department, is in this genre."
"The principles under the first critical success factor, ƒAlign Information Management Leadership for Value Creation,≈ advocate the need to recognize the role of information management in creating value and positioning the CIO for success; both of these principles address issues of senior executive support."
"Dennis Baron writes with reference to another minority language that ""[c]ultural-loyalty movements like the class in Navajo tend to spring up when cultural preservation is in danger, and their record of success is not impressive."""
"For example, in the case of, ƒPromote Organizational Credibility,≈ both principles rely on the collaboration of senior executives and division heads for success and have as their target the senior management of the enterprise."
"But it has also gone largely unnoticed that the Reagan administration supported some of the early state back-to-work experiments that eventually showed impressive results, and that it expanded the EITC, which has now (after its much greater expansion under Clinton) become one of the great success stories of contemporary social policy."
"Under the leadership of the State Bar's Campaign for Equal Justice, the state has had considerable success."
"The first thing I spotted in this British edition of a book that has enjoyed enormous success in North America for some forty years, was “opthalmologist,” a common enough spelling error but, because it is spelt correctly elsewhere, merely a typo."
"Congress and federal managers put GPRA into effect, we have identified key steps that agencies need to take toward its implementation, along with a set of practices that can help make that implementation a success."
"Secrets to the game's success: nicer ballparks with better food; the chase for the home run, RBI, and winning percentage records; and likable stars such as Mark McGwire and Ken Griffey Jr."
"The characteristics that dogs need for hunting success are scent-accuracy, speed, enthusiasm and stamina."
"Who better to help a candidate extract weighty lessons from his personal history, to teach him to tell voters that their own successes depend on his own?"
Members told us that senior management support for their participation in an information-sharing organization was critical to their success in obtaining valuable information and contributing to the success of the entire information-sharing organization.
"Gill's high lonesome tenor voice is a national treasure, and his success at pulling in Grammies and Country Music Awards shows that popularity and artistic merit sometimes coincide."
"To help promote effective implementation of federal financial management reform, we studied the financial management practices and improvement efforts of nine leading private and public sector finance organizations to identify the success factors, practices, and outcomes associated with worldclass financial management."
"In fact, historian Kathy Peiss writes, ""the beauty industry may be the only business, at least until recent decades, in which American women achieved the highest levels of success, wealth, and authority."""
The use of bacteriophage for the treatment of bacterial infections is an old idea [ 4 ] that not only caught the imagination of at least one novelist [ 5 ] it was practiced with sporadic successes worldwide in the 1920s and 1930s.
"The paper's latest poll (of 1,009 adults) indicates that more than eighty percent of respondents say Clinton's presidency is a success, although only 24 percent view him as honest and trustworthy."
Critical Success Factor 2: Promote Organizational Credibility
"But what last week's action suggested is that five (or 10, or 17, depending on how you're counting) years of a bull market have not made investors careless or blinded by success."
"There have been some spectacular successes, in particular with immune therapy to malignant melanoma, a tumor type that seems naturally to be more immunogenic than others."
"But while Las Vegas is certainly a tremendous economic success story, it's not clear that the story can be easily duplicated elsewhere."
It is quite possible Jarrah knew of the success of the assault on the World Trade Center.
But these individual successes can't disguise the very curious reality that we're living in a world that is somehow saturated by the media without actually paying all that much attention to it.
"In addition to the critical success factors previously discussed, organizations identified a number of related challenges to effective information sharing."
"Therefore, Microsoft owes its success to ""the good fortune of being the pre-eminent operating system on IBM PCs."""
"First, the team listed the names of those individuals whose support was critical for the success of the project."
"In appointing the bland, seemingly slow-paced Chernomyrdin as his envoy, Boris Yeltsin is probably hoping that Chernomyrdin will somehow pull off a settlement without really seeming to or without raising too many hackles, and that his ultimate success will be Primakov's loss."
"In various previous attempts to express heterologous genes in full length, wild type dengue virus, we experienced a very poor success rate, despite attempts to clone heterologous material into various positions of the genome (data not shown)."
"Carlson writes that ""[l]and mines made it onto the world's agenda because Diana put them there,"" implying that Diana was a success, and that ""there are still 47 million people with no health insurance,"" implying that Hillary is a failure."
Hillard and coworkers [ 36 ] compared the success rate and time to placement of small bowel feeding tubes placed by fluoroscopy as compared with placement at the bedside.
It is precisely the astonishing popular success of Monet's generation that has made it difficult today to view Corot as anything other than as a precursor.
"How central this role is to the strategic plans of the enterprise will depend on each of the first two critical success factors, but support from the top and all efforts to build credibility will be futile unless the CIO organization is run effectively."
"Dad knows that the key to success lies in the early start he did not get, that only the savvy fledgling gets the worm."
Case Study: Measuring Success and Demonstrating Results
But Miller's career is a testament to the opposite problem: creative paralysis brought on by early success.
The fact that an organization is profiled for a particular practice is not meant to imply success or lack of success in other dimensions.
"Proof of success, according to Bowen and Bok; proof of failure, according to Thernstrom."
She said that such collaboration has contributed to the success of domestic violence screening across the country.
Success comes when you have a high renewal rate and new customers are easy to entice to replace dropouts.
"Performance evaluation and feedback, supplemented by an effective reward system, should be designed to help employees understand the connection between their performance and the organization's success."
"Based on a cult-hit comic book about a CIA agent who returns from the dead to destroy the human race as part of a Faustian bargain, this live-action film crosses over to mass-market success with both teens and kids--the next Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles . Spawn action figures have been selling out of stores, and the film grossed $20 million its opening weekend."
"Here's another story of success from what might seem like an unlikely source: Goodwill's controller, Juli."
Neither do the rest of us who feel the positive results of their success.
"With support from people like you, they can overcome their barriers and earn success and the self-sufficiency that comes with it."
"The families of the new wage earners may feel the accomplishment in terms of a house to live in, money to purchase food -- without food stamps -- and the beginning of a family focused on success, not hopelessness."
"An understanding that, above anything else, success requires genuine effort, a willingness to set challenging goals."
"As a former board member, the success of the YMCA is still important to me."
"Caprice prepared a magnificent meal of vegan blood-less black pudding, which their new guest found acceptable but odd, and all toasted to success."
"Whatever the area comes to be called as it matures, it seems likely to be a field of spectacular success and deep importance in the coming century."
"Even though these items cost a bit more than Pottery Barn fare, they were no doubt affected by the success of that store's clean, simple lines."
yeah i mean the for example the Peace Corps has been a real success i think but the problem with that is that
Prussia’s success during the Franco-Prussian War (1870–1871) placed it at the head of a new united Germany.
It is a fundamental Darwinian principle that traits and behaviours cannot spread over evolutionary time if they reduce an individual's personal reproductive success.
"However, they view the program as a success."
"The estimated parasite densities in some of the tigers in the Mudumalai wildlife sanctuary were up to 1500 flukes in the lungs or a total of 30 meter length of tapeworms in the intestine [ 17 ] . Parasites in such a large amount can certainly have considerable impact on the health, behaviour and reproductive success of individuals."
"We made efforts with the assistance of the FBI to interview Salmi, but without success."
Your past support of the Challenger program has been critical to its success.
"Although success rates as high as 90% have been claimed by others for placing post-pyloric feeding tubes at the bedside [ 30 31 32 ] , most studies report a success rate of 15-30% [ 33 34 35 36 ] . Success with bedside placement of small bowel feeding tubes is influenced by the technique and degree of expertise of the clinician."
"In looking back at the last decade, we at the Indianapolis Zoological Society (IZS) wish to express our sincere thanks to all companies who have helped us to achieve so many successes at the Indianapolis Zoo and White River Gardens."
"The principles offered in this guide are intended to provide insight into what CIOs at leading organizations consider critical to their success, and provide advice to federal CIOs and senior agency management as they work to improve the use of information technology and management in the federal government."
Sista Friends is based on a similar model that has experienced great success in other urban areas.
Plants are used to treat snakebites and scorpion stings and for hunting success.
The professional success you have achieved reflects well on the school and keeps the MPA program at the top of public affairs programs across the nation.
CIOs recognize that balancing short-term successes with longer-term business change initiatives is key to keeping their business customers satisfied.
"Miyares is a quick to share credit for his success with his business partner and long time friend Clay Chong (they own NUVENCO Group, a San Diego based product and business management firm where Chong is president and Miyares vice president); Chong's wife, Jan, administrative supervisor for the organization; and JoAnn."
"Please join us in making them a success, and enjoy your share of the excitement."
"Services Provided by the ""DBA"" Challenged America Our sailing team sets an example of success through teamwork ""Giving Disabled Veterans the Business"" An article from the ""Disabled American Veterans"" (DAV) Magazine ""No Challenge too Great for These Vets"" An article from the ""Veterans of Foreign Wars"" (VFW) Magazine How YOU CAN Help Support the ""DBA"""
"3 Further, as we reported in April 2001, the National Infrastructure Protection Center had mixed success in establishing information-sharing relationships with other government entities and private industry."
"In the hands of an already successful scholar, the ""extras"" that endowments provide ensure continued success - for the scholar and the school."
"According to the foregoing rationale, isolated genes that participate in multi-step processes would not generally be expected to have much success in LGT."
Ways you can help The following is a list of ways your can participate in the success of the DBA.
"Children are especially adept at learning to use hypnosis, [ 10 13 23 ] which may account for the high rate of reported success."
".By providing new challenges for those students already considered successful and helping them surpass boredom and complacency, which are barriers to success."
"The organizations identified several critical success factors that they viewed as essential to establishing, developing, and maintaining effective information-sharing relationships, which could benefit critical infrastructure protection efforts."
"4 The model consists of eight critical success factors, which are organized to correspond with four cornerstones of effective strategic human capital management: (1) leadership, (2) strategic human capital planning, (3) acquiring, developing, and retaining talent, and (4) resultsoriented organizational cultures."
"As ad hoc efforts, each individual principle addresses a single aspect that is necessary, but is not sufficient for success by itself."
We continue to attract top students and consistently our graduates have the highest success rate of any law school graduates on the Indiana Bar Exam.
Indicators of success -- Salaries and compensation packages are competitive with other nonprofit and public interest organizations.
Both principles within a critical success factor also focus on the same organizational units as targets of their implementation.
"Even after last year's success, less than 113 of our class is registered as a donor."
"In fact, the committed support of the CEO and line management are critical to the success of financerelated improvement initiatives."
"However, GSA officials view the program as a limited success because the savings are low relative to GSA's overall travel costs, which totaled about $190 million for the last 6 years."
"Thus, your gift to Social Health is vitally important to our success and can accomplish the following:"
The success or failure of information system acquisitions affects executive agencies' credibility with the Congress and the public as well as their abilities to carry out their missions effectively and efficiently.
"The Chinese people have been described as hardworking and pragmatic, attitudes that have contributed to Hong Kong’s success."
is is that a success or is that just sort of uh part of the job description as far as the President goes
The cover story warns that the success of Catholic-controlled health care organizations threatens reproductive choice.
"Though ""Jeff "" also used the 30 percent success figure, he warned that someone would surely be killed in the operation."
"As an associate artist of the the theatre, it's my privilege to be aware of the great thing happening at the IRT and to encourage you to give generously to see the success continue."
"More impressive still was Japan’s success against the powerful war machine of Czarist Russia (1904–1905), beginning with a surprise nighttime attack on the Russian fleet, to be repeated some years later at Pearl Harbor."
that's great i really feel like uh community sponsorship is going to be one of the keys to uh recycling success
"A story explains the success of small businesses in the United States: Despite America's litigiousness, high health-care costs, and excessive regulation (all less pronounced in Europe), American culture encourages risk-taking and backs it with big bucks."
"In the first success factor, the CIO depends to a great extent on the other senior executive officers to support the inclusion of the CIO in critical strategic discussions."
"It's clear that if we don't increase our base of private funding, we won't have the kind of control we need to ensure the continued success of our centers and the very important services they offer."
"General Packenham, the brother-in-law of the Duke of Wellington (famous for his war successes), had been shot, thousands of his troops had been killed, and the tattered survivors withdrew in disarray."
you got to be they say you have to dress for success
"She rejected my contention that ecological initiatives represent ""the leading postwar triumph for American government,"" and slammed me for using the word ""success"" to describe environmental regulation."
Protein-protein interactions have been used to assign function with surprising success [ 12] and functional descriptors have been used to search structure space [ 13].
"With the huge successes of Boris Becker, Steffi Graf, and Michael Stich, tennis has now become a favorite national sport, with squash and badminton catching on fast, too."
i thought a great deal of it was a great deal of the success that they had in their education was due to the low student teacher ratio
"But wealth is one of the things we strive for, so it makes sense to ask how we measure success in that dimension."
"Limited success in 1973 restored some national pride when the Sinai was returned, but Sadat was aware that his country could be bled dry if the conflict continued."
"The success of an individual polymerase variant relied upon either being able to utilize several different promoters in different rounds (a 'generalist' strategy), or upon being very active with the same promoter in different rounds (a 'specialist' strategy)."
"Thousands of participants as actors, audience members, production crew, costume and set constructors, ushers and donors contributed to and still support the continuous success of the theatre."
"The lesson of Morton's success, obviously, is that even the most mundane and undifferentiated of products can be made into something unique with the right marketing strategy."
The success of Nunavut has led other native groups to settle claims with the Canadian government.
Critical Success Factors
"We would like to announce the success of this year's campaign at the Annual Meeting on April 27, so please return you pledge or gift within the next 30 days."
"Only a fool would say that the New York Times , the Wall Street Journal , the Los Angeles Times , and the Washington Post haven't paired editorial quality with financial success."
"Success as a pop academic requires operating on two levels--that is, making distinctly different arguments for pop readers and academic readers."
"To be sure, some official language programs have enjoyed success."
"The glow of that happy discovery can last for years, as Nathan Myrhvold explained and simultaneously demonstrated in a recent Slate ""."" These are folks lucky enough to be able to choose their careers and to have a good shot at success at whatever they choose."
The aforementioned anomalous success of the Marine Corps suggests a politically sensitive cause that the Times doesn't mention: the feminization of the military hasn't made it that much more appealing to women but has made it much less special-seeming to men.
Critics foresee art-house success for this film about a buttoned-down Japanese accountant whose midlife crisis drives him to take dance lessons.
We have turned monetary success into a crime.
That is a physical and social measure of the guild's success.
My conclusion after reading The Microsoft Way : Stross has plenty of company when it comes to those who are clueless about this huge capitalist success story.
"But the success of the program will ride on the details, which remain unclear."
It places a high value on success with such things.
Miramax's success has attracted buyers and spawned imitators: Disney bought Miramax for an estimated $60 million in 1993 and kept the Weinsteins at the helm under a sweet contract.
"In fact, some impotence researchers assert that the success rates of prostaglandin may not be much better than the success rates of placebos."
Environmental differences between the two groups could account for differing levels of athletic success.
"Studios will also try to substitute for expensive star vehicles more animated films and explosive special-effects movies such as Twister and Independence Day --the biggest box-office successes last year, with grosses of more than $200 million apiece."
"To invoke a computer-industry cliché, process is a strange metric to judge the success of a piece of journalism."
"Summing up, at long last, Mr. Gottlieb concludes that the success of the magazine's rankings ""actually depends on confounding most peoples' intuition"" about which colleges and universities are the best."
"As Henry Porter comments, He might as well demand a rematch of the battle of Saratoga for all the success he is going to have."
Is it not possible that the aura of success is generated by real success?
"In fact, the success of her novel lies in its casualness, the way it makes the extremes of religious practice seem cozily normal."
"The success of axonal growth from neurons transplanted into white matter appears to depend on avoiding significant disruption of this geometry and the upregulation of CSPGs [ 17, 18]."
It is another measure of the guild's success that we can hardly imagine an alternative to it.
"A ""best practices"" clearinghouse is developed where programs share ideas on diversity successes."
"This may give a better chance of success to the much-mocked millennium celebrations in Paris and London, the former involving the Eiffel Tower laying an egg and huge plastic fishes poking their heads out of the Seine, and the latter--as caustically emphasized in all of today's British newspapers--involving no known purpose at all apart from the building of a giant dome at Greenwich at a cost of more than $1 billion."
"Based on interviews with private-sector and state CIOs and other research, we have developed a framework of critical success factors and leading principles."
Slovakia has had less success than other Central European countries at ousting corrupt Communist bosses from its bureaucracy.
We collected 36 GeneChip array scans and the success of the experiments was determined by the reproducibility of the three independent replicates.
"It's their success that prompted a recent headline in Variety proclaiming ""Nets Reap Ratings From Reality Shows."""
Leading organizations recognize that sound planning is not enough to ensure their success.
"Investors can decide not only that Microsoft owes its success to the abuse of monopoly power, and not only that the courts will strip the company of this ability, but that Microsoft doesn't know any other way to survive."
"Life in Berkeley was exciting, but beneath the excitement of bomb work and mixed feelings upon its success at Hiroshima, Wilkins read Erwin Schrodinger's What Is Life?"
"More fundamentally, though, Microsoft's success is not a mystery requiring any criminal explanation."
"However, this critical success factor, as well as the underlying principles, focuses on the elements that leading organizations believe are most central to the CIO«s responsibility."
"Overall, the success level for correct matches was no better than chance."
"Here, OFAC had more success."
"But as we know, a book's quality and its success are two different things."
"However, the success of EST-derived CAPS markers depends on a well-established EST database."
"As it happens, Once and Again 's success doesn't necessarily show that at all, because it is in fact a huge hit with the 18-to-34 audience."
We conclude that the success of smallpox vaccination efforts will ultimately depend on the relative weight in people's minds of the risk of vaccine adverse events compared with the risk of being exposed to the disease.
It was Reitman who first found a way to marshal the talents of Bill Murray and Harold Ramis for the big screen -- culminating in the phenomenal success of Ghostbusters.
Its success would help keep Virtual Pharma's R&D pipeline full.
"The editorial asserts that welfare reform is already a success, since AFDC (Aid to Families With Dependent Children) caseloads are falling everywhere."
A PEMD report has focused on water quality: the effectiveness of efforts to improve water quality and the reasons for successes and failures.
"Being an optimist, however, she feels certain that success will be the outcome, and the only one who might be disappointed with the advancement of the calendar is Zsa Zsa Gabor."
Attempts by other investigators to confirm these findings were met with various degrees of success.
"It was pointed out then that including the name Webster in the title would be likely to increase the sales by a measurable amount; but Bennett and Donald, staunchly independent and proud of the successes gained in the name of Random House , would not hear of it."
"However, the success of many of these efforts depends, in part, on an organization's ability to protect the integrity, confidentiality, and availability of the data and systems it relies on."
"The authors claim to demonstrate that high IQ is more predictive of economic success than any other factor, and that low IQ is more predictive of poverty and social breakdown."
success.
The NYT carries a front page story chronicling the immense success of firms relying on sweepstakes mailings to foist unwanted magazine subscriptions on the elderly.
"Given the evolutionary success of insects, this combination of defense mechanisms has proven to be extremely effective, allowing insects to thrive in septic environments."
It is considered Eastern Europe's greatest economic success . Poland's government privatized more cautiously than Hungary's or the Czech Republic's.
Our specific objectives were to identify (1) critical success factors in building information-sharing relationships and (2) related challenges and how to address them.
"Economic success, he argues, is simply a matter of getting the incentives right."
"However, they strongly suggested that the probability of success in developing new products is greatly enhanced by the use of these practices."
"Maybe there was or is a subconscious view that the path to L2 proficiency and success is open only to those who can summon up the intellectual energy and also physical, dictionary-(man)handling stamina for the task."
"Although we could see bright spots with the amplification protocols, this apparent ""success"" does not mean the information so acquired is reliable."
"I wish Virtuous Reality and Katz great success, because he deserves it."
Identify key financial and nonfinancial managers and staff whose support is critical to the success of financial management improvement initiatives.
"The key to your success is what you say, not the accent with which you say it."
Participate in the postaward audit for assessing thedegree of success of the acquisition.
"That might also serve as a mantra for the '90s generation, seeking the constantly moving targets of meaning and success."
"Project success under this approach is primarily dependent on the owner's ability to produce a comprehensive, welldefined, and unambiguous scope of work upon which all subsequent designbuild activity will be based."
Capitalism survived its crisis and went on to great successes.
"Instrumental to their success was the early ability to produce large numbers of transgenic plants, which displayed a rich variety of gene silencing phenomena that were amenable to analysis."
"His success depends on the extent to which he can assimilate into the political life of the country groups that until now have been opposed to its institutions, it concluded."
Success and Failure in Industrial Innovation.
"And while I think that even Hare's best work falls short of greatness, the combination of his seriousness and his success bode well for theater as a form on both sides of the Atlantic."
"Key to Rooney's success, in addition to being bilingual, were his ''low bono'' rates."
"Krugman says ""the currency of academic success is creativity."""
"While no emergency response is flawless, the response to the 9/11 terrorist attack on the Pentagon was mainly a success for three reasons: first, the strong professional relationships and trust established among emergency responders; second, the adoption of the Incident Command System; and third, the pursuit of a regional approach to response."
Why mess with success?
"While senior executives are responsible for creating the environments and positions likely to ensure CIO success, it is the responsibility of the CIOs themselves to make that success a reality."
"Charles Murray's view of what it takes to be a libertarian and survive, and hope to have any impact and success in the current political arena, is far different and more appropriate than Weisberg's view."
Li suggested that co-morbidity or patients' medical characteristics could also have a large impact on the success of interventions.
"As such, an organization's success in managing security-related efforts is likely to hinge on its overall ability to manage its use of information technology."
"Although he led the contest from the beginning, he obviously took no joy in his success."
This is not to say that there are no examples of progress in the federal sector in either of these two success factors.
"The Sunday Times of London agreed that NATO is ""at risk of being humiliated"" and suggested that the only opportunity for success is the use of ground troops."
"Fortunately, ADHD patients often responded to pharmacological and behavior therapies, with results that included improved task persistence, decreased impulsivity and distractability, and for some, greater success with weight control efforts."
"The estimates of misfirings like this run as high as fifteen percent by those who fire flintlocks these days, when the expression signifies an intense but short-lived success or a person who fails to live up to his or her early promise."
It is crucial to the strategic planning process to measure the volume of our grantees' work and to evaluate the success of their approaches.
The cover story argues that Kofi Annan's success in Iraq marks his arrival as the first important U.N.
"But insulin's very success brought trouble, as demand far exceeded the supply."
The Wall Street Journal hailed it as proof of the success of new drugs.
"The first microarray contained only 45 Arabidopsis thaliana genes [ 3], but the demonstrated success of the method was quickly followed by studies of human [ 4] and yeast [ 5] gene expression."
Weld's capriciousness is key to his success.
"Immunoprecipitation of all receptor types was performed using magnetic Dynabeads (Dynal Bioscience, Lake Success, NY) coated with anti-mouse or anti-rabbit IgG and used according to the manufacturer's instructions."
"Thus, Roadrunner . Thus, the string of successes on Late Night With David Letterman involving the dimwitted demolition of culturally evocative objects--Running Stuff Over With a Steam Roller, Dropping Stuff off a Five-Story Tower, Crushing Stuff in a Hydraulic Press, Dropping a 1,000-Pound Weight Onto Stuff, Crashing Into Stuff With a Locomotive."
"OPM said that the team's flexibility, attitude, and work ethic played a significant role in the success of this effort, which was OPM's first cross-training initiative."
"Then in the '80s, a new wave of nonfiction successes hit the best-seller lists."
"Instead, the acquisition environment emphasizes delaying knowledge capture and problem identification since these events can have a negative influence on obtaining annual program funding-a key to success for DOD managers."
"Wolf did both, by turning the issue into an object lesson on women's professional success."
The ease of use of a screening test will determine its success.
"In the afterglow of the war and the recovery from the Depression, Glazer and most of the other New York Intellectuals came to see America as a great success story."
These measurements do not need to be quantitative: government cannot measure success in the ways that private firms can.
And the truth is that there still isn't enough accountability for these kinds of forecasts to make the rewards and punishments for success and failure commensurate.
"The principles under the first critical success factor, ƒAlign Information Management Leadership for Value Creation,≈ advocate the need to recognize the role of information management in creating value and positioning the CIO for success; both of these principles address issues of senior executive support."
"But while this article tells us that our talented tyke's precocious success is ""partly due to his talents and partly due to the abundance of opportunities in high tech fields today,"" we then learn: 1) He's the son of a venture capitalist; 2) he had trouble getting a job, until some of the partners at the VC firm dad founded hooked him up with Hotmail, one of their portfolio companies; and 3) at Hotmail, he struggled to do the job, but by the end of the summer had written some code they could actually use."
"But her success is precisely because she is not using group data to make inferences about the individual—she is not leaping over the chasm, but instead is toiling entirely on the other side of it."
"If your company is reporting excellent financial results, say so right out, then add the impressive fact that this success has been achieved despite a weak economy."
"Also, demand for imagery increased dramatically following the success of the 1991 Gulf War."
A NYT front-pager reports that much of Bill Bradley's early fundraising success can be explained in two words: Wall Street.
Shared values and vision impel the ongoing investment of time and energy that is necessary for success and have enabled processes in a number of states to get past areas of disagreement.
"Only the Atlanta Braves have had consistent success in this decade, making them the first team since the New York Yankees of 1960-1964 to appear in four out of five consecutive World Series."
"Of fluoroscopic procedures 91% were successful, as compared with a success rate of 17% with bedside placement."
"Meanwhile, a White House that couldn't resist staging a pep rally for its impeached president has remained scrupulously gloat-free about its military success in Iraq."
"Despite all of its success, there are still many families who do not apply for the credit because of a lack of awareness."
Proving The Bell Curve 's thesis would require proving that success increasingly correlates with IQ in areas of life where mental tests are not the explicit gatekeepers.
"Design of robust primers to maximize success with unsequenced isolates ( i.e . clinical samples), is a common challenge facing the molecular virologists."
"In a recent study called the 2NN study (Lancet 363: 1253–1263), it appeared to be only marginally superior to nevirapine in terms of clinical success and virological suppression."
"But I do see it as a place in which the social successes from following libertarian norms of force, fraud, and taxation, for example, yield pretty positive results."
Success in this would provide a system in which to express alleles with potentially lethal phenotypes in the developing embryo.
"Critical and commercial success for the biography of Gravano, ""the most famous snitch in Mob history,"" who brought down John ""the Teflon Don"" Gotti, offed 18 people, and ordered his own brother-in-law's execution."
"While it is a proven wunderkind in the lab, to date no tests have been done in humans, and only the most modest and circumscribed successes have been demonstrated in animals."
Another Time article says Soul Food 's success might rouse Hollywood to pay heed to black America's box-office potential.
"Although success rates as high as 90% have been claimed by others for placing post-pyloric feeding tubes at the bedside [ 30 31 32 ] , most studies report a success rate of 15-30% [ 33 34 35 36 ] . Success with bedside placement of small bowel feeding tubes is influenced by the technique and degree of expertise of the clinician."
"Fisher's tenure at Motorola, one of the great business success stories of the last two decades, had been marked by dramatic improvements in quality, productivity, and innovation, capped by Motorola's reinvention of the cellular-pager market."
"1 Executive Guide: Maximizing the Success of Chief Information Officers (Exposure Draft) (GAO/AIMD-00-83, March 31, 2000)."
Lee comes on to virtually every beautiful woman he meets and has an amazing amount of success for someone so otherwise unsuccessful and so thickened with dissipation.
"The selection of functionally-descriptive kernel documents is, therefore, a key to the success of this algorithm."
"(Warner did release Pokémon , though taking credit for its success is, to use an old Lorne Michaels line, like standing next to someone who got shot and getting a Purple Heart anyway.)"
"Thus far, we have sought to obtain adequate, relevant records and explanations without success."
"After a long period of disillusionment--uncomfortably mixed with exhilaration at the success of the blitzkrieg--and as soon as Hitler decreed the invasion of the Soviet Union, the officers began to plot again."
But its success cannot be taken for granted and will come too late for millions.
Pause and effect ... on the relation between Sinatra's careful timing and his continuing success with audiences.
"Funding (success stories, budgets, partnerships)"
(Key to success: Monica's lawyers brought a 46-year-old female colleague to guide Monica through the sensitive parts of her story.)
Figure 2 illustrates the six principles and their relationship with the three critical success factors and their respective organizational foci.
GE's Jack Welch is fond of saying that the key to success is changing before you have to.
The key to the success of the kernel document method is the selection of the kernel documents.
"Here again one costly beer-- Sam Adams --shows up well, while another, Grolsch , continues to struggle, but not as badly as the medium-price Miller Genuine Draft . Sam's success could reflect its quasi-mislabeling, presenting a strong-flavored beer as a ""lager."""
Molecular biology and molecular genetics might continue to dodge teleological issues were it not for their fields' remarkable recent successes.
But there have been cases where the candidate gave us relevant numbers--and with success.
The overall success rate for single-band amplification was 88%.
"The Republicans' edge in soft money reflects their greater success in raising big contributions . Soft money is donated primarily by corporations, and by individuals and PACs already maxed out on hard money."
"The success of this approach depends largely on the extension and consolidation of overlapping transcripts, and the integrity of ORFs and other genomic landmarks provided by the draft sequences."
"For by stipulating that the head of Saddam Hussein is the sole token of success, the GOP has staked out a comfortable position from which to criticize any Clinton administration assault on Iraq."
"Tax Systems Modernization: Management and Technical Weaknesses Must Be Overcome To Achieve Success (GAO/T-AIMD-96-75, March 26, 1996)"
"Critics on the right dismissed the tour as a simplistic photo op, and Peter Edelman, a former Clinton official who quit to protest the 1996 welfare reform, called it cosmetic, arguing that Clinton ""cannot admit the extent of the problem because his Administration has a vested interest in the notion that welfare reform has been a success."""
Physician and patient success would be measured in terms of incremental progressive changes [ 30 ] versus the absolute of success or failure.
The Sunday Times reported that British police have had some success in sartorial sleuthing.
BACKGROUND � THE SUCCESS OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT
"Even so, the anecdotal success of the Balkans adventure has refueled the high-tech crusade."
"But long-term success demands the use of all elements of national power: diplomacy, intelligence, covert action, law enforcement, economic policy, foreign aid, public diplomacy, and homeland defense."
"The bottom line (probably not my best metaphor in this context) is the success of the corporate elite and free-market ideologues in pushing the ""end of history"" idea--that in a post-Communist world there is no alternative to our present economic and social system, like it or not."
"Furthermore, methods based on a different principle, such as protein sequence-structure threading, have a recent history of success despite uncertainties in their statistical foundations [ 22, 53, 54, 55, 56]."
The herbal extract shows success in treating mild dementia and preventing Alzheimer's memory loss.
"Bela wrote Dialogues on Perception (1995), a wide-ranging intellectual effort, in which he uses classic dialectics to question both his own successes and those of his chosen field."
"But the Hong Kong Journalists' Association disputes his success; its ""campaign for open government"" notes that 69 percent of surveyed HKJA members believe the pre-hand-over government was more open than the current one."
"Only when the right employees are on board and provided the training, technology, structure, incentives, and accountability to work effectively is organizational success possible."
"Our original idea of a separate cover and contents page, united by theme music, has not, in our view, been a success, and we'll be reworking that in the weeks ahead."
Federal CIOs can learn from the successes of these leading organizations and can apply the principles as appropriate in their own organizations.
Dem's book was part of the flood of Ancient Astronaut books inspired by the huge success of Erich von Daniken's Chariots of the Gods?
"Second, modest chemistry and biology experiments will be needed to increase the chances for success."
"In a world where a formidable institution like the Wall Street Journal has 180,000-plus paying online subscribers more than a year after it started charging, and where Playboy's site is considered a success at 22,000 subscribers, we're pretty pleased that 10,000 people signed up before they even had to."
"This may reflect the fact that TNF-α therapies for IBD are aimed at efficiently clearing TNF-α, while IL-10 therapies must increase IL-10 and recombinant IL-10 is likely too rapidly cleared from the circulation after in vivo administration to provide a uniform protection [ 55 ] . On the other hand, IL-10 gene transfer technology has been used with some success in models of colitis, however its effectiveness is also variable."
"That is why it was invented, and that is why the Bush brothers brag about its success."
"Plant leaves and other plant parts including peppers were then rubbed into the wounds on the noses of the dogs [ 20 ] . This was done on the assumption that the power of scent in dogs was improved by these practices since the nasal mucous membranes were cleaned, the perceptions were sharpened, and the dog would keep its nose to the ground when hunting [ 20 21 ] . There seemed to be a mental connection of success in acquisition of game with pain previously inflicted on the hunter and his dog [ 20 ] . The nervous system of the dogs was irritated to such an extent that it was responsive to even the slightest external stimulus and therefore more likely to be successful in hunting [ 21 ] . There was also the belief that inflicting pain was a means of preparing to meet without flinching any pain or danger that could arise during the chase [ 20 ] . This preparation was not ill-advised since Lachesis muta muta often lives in the burrows of lappe and tatou [ 22 ] . Each hunting dog was trained to hunt one sort of game [ 20 ] ."
"Surprisingly, though, Fisher seems not to have recognized how important Motorola's high-powered lobbying efforts were to its success in the trade wars."
The critical success factors and challenges described by the organizations provide useful insights for other entities that are developing informationsharing relationships to assist in critical infrastructure protection.
"Occasionally I have asked historians and others about this without success, confirmation or denial."
Evolutionary pressures to resist or adapt to the stresses of caloric constraints have almost certainly served to assure the successes of mammalian reproduction (natural selection) for millions of years.
"To kevork someone is to assist him in the commission of suicide--an eponym derived proximately, of course, from the work of Dr. Jack Kevorkian, but made possible by the prior success of the rhyming verb to bork (from the name Robert Bork, and meaning to use every means possible to sabotage a nominee to high office)."
"The following practices, commonly used by CIOs in leading organizations to build credibility, can also be considered and applied by CIOs in federal departments and agencies to better legitimize their positions and help ensure success in their individual business/cultural environments."
"A story explains the success of Southwest Airlines: quick flight turnarounds (they ready a plane in 20 minutes instead of the standard 45), less hectic airports (Providence and Baltimore, not Boston and D.C.), and the enthusiasm of its employees (they adore fun-loving president Herb Kelleher)."
"It has been a resounding success, with SO2 emissions from power generation dropping 4.5 million tons from 1990 levels and NOx emissions down 1.5 million tons from 1990 levels (about 3 million tons lower than projected growth)."
It was the first sense I got of a man who was as deeply compromised by success as any African-American.)
"Success will demand concerted effort and long-term commitment, but the returns should be considerable."
"Defense officials warn that this success was only a first step, and much more work is required to provide comprehensive protection."
"Over the years, GAO has made observations and recommendations about many of these success factors, based on effective management of people, technology, financial, and other issues, especially in its biannual Performance and Accountability Series on major government departments."
"Despite the ascendance of soccer moms into American political iconography, despite the fact that a generation of kids has now grown up playing soccer, and despite the success of successive World Cups (men and women) here in 1994 and in 1999, the essential operating assumption of television programmers for all the major networks--broadcast and cable--is that no real audience for international soccer exists."
"Engaging Employee Unions Involving employee unions, as well as involving employees directly, is crucial to achieving success."
"In fact, some impotence researchers assert that the success rates of prostaglandin may not be much better than the success rates of placebos."
"For reasons the response was mainly a success, see Arlington County, ""After-Action Report,"" pp. 11-12; Edward Plaugher interview (Oct."
"To refresh Mr. Kinsley's memory, the relevant passage begins at Page 148, where I wrote that ""The technique of predation, rather than the question of reserves, is likely to be decisive in the success of the tactic, and the law should focus upon this issue."""
"1 Specifically, weaknesses such as poor controls over access to data and inadequate disaster recovery plans increased the risk of losses, inappropriate disclosures, and disruptions in service associated with the enormous amounts of electronically maintained information essential for delivering federal services and assessing the success of federal programs."
More plausible is that Ware was entrapped by his own rhetorical success.
He had made similar requests in the Clinton administration; he had no more success with Rice than he had with Berger.
We want them to have what Alex Portnoy longed for: a deeper sort of American comfort and success than SAT scores and music lessons can provide.
It should be stressed that the true success rate of Ahab will be much higher since the number of genes for which blastoderm expression is demonstrated is (< 100) or 1/3 of the total.
"[1966] ritual palm slapping, originated by US blacks and now popular among a wide range of individuals, especially sportsmen who raise their hands and slap palms together to celebrate a victory or on-field success."
What we saw was the success of a wonderful home-based treatment and care program for people who don't have access through other means.
"To be precise, Woodruff asked what lessons Bush took from the successes and failures of Acheson and George Marshall."
And then we failed to celebrate those successes as important milestones and victories.
"Historically, there is no correlation between academic achievement and success in the Oval Office, they note."
"Only when the right personnel for the job are on board and are provided the right training, tools, structure, incentives, and responsibilities is operational success possible."
"In China, for example, the big story had been the Chinese government's self-proclaimed diplomatic triumphs, such as President Clinton's visit to Beijing and Chinese President Jiang Zemin's visits to Moscow and Tokyo; in Russia it had been the collapse of the post-Soviet financial system and the humiliation of market reformers; in Israel the disintegration of Benjamin Netanyahu's government amid bitter divisions over the Middle East peace process; in South Africa the report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission on apartheid-era crimes; in Germany the September election that ousted Chancellor Helmut Kohl and brought the Social Democrat Gerhard Schröder to power; in Italy the country's success in qualifying to join the new euro currency; and in France its soccer team's 3-0 victory over Brazil in the final of the World Cup."
Chlamydiae all progress through a life cycle that is intimately tied to success as a pathogen.
"Money has never been any criterion for success in Washington, because power is the criterion, says Sally Quinn, the authority on establishment D.C.'s sociology."
The current configuration and planning successes in each of these regions are described below:
"What is beyond dispute is that advocates of drug reform are enjoying unprecedented success in setting the nation's drug-policy agenda, at least for the moment."
"To help ensure the success of GPRA, the CFO Council, which the CFO Act created to provide the leadership foundation necessary to effectively carry out the Chief Financial Officers' responsibilities, established a GPRA Implementation Committee."
Your livelihood is dependent on the success of this program.
Information on Critical Success Factors and Challenges Can Benefit Critical Infrastructure Protection
"Combine that fact with the willful neglect of the idea of the opportunity cost of investing--that is, you have to measure the success of an investment against other potential investments you might have made, not against ""zero""--and you get a recipe for real confusion."
Kass retorted that science isn't like that: modest success tends to place the bit between our teeth and can often result in advances far exceeding our expectations.
Once and Again 's success has been taken as a sign that a show doesn't have to appeal to that desperately sought-after 18-to-34 demographic in order to be a hit.
Innumerable treatments for this condition have been utilized - with varying degrees of success - by clinicians and patients.
"Alarmists, agreeing that Harris ""can put you into your own designer baby by selling eggs,"" predict that his success will steer ""the future of human breeding"" toward ""genetic engineering."""
The fact that an organization is profiled for a particular practice is not meant to imply success or lack of success in other dimensions.
An article questions the success of women's liberation.
"But this has proven that if you go after something using some rational approach instead of hit-and-miss, you'll probably have more success than by the other method.”"
"You now find it completely plausible that she herself smeared her lipstick""--also given them to Steele, with greater success?"
The second critical success factor focuses on the CIO«s ability to establish the CIO organization as a central player in the enterprise.
Because state-supported Irish in the Republic of Ireland has a much more temperamental success rate.
"We must find ways of reconciling security with liberty, since the success of one helps protect the other."
The laws do not prevent market winners from enjoying the fruits of their success or protect losers from the consequences of their failure.
"Finally, the organization of principles into critical success factors illustrates the extent to which the work of a successful CIO must extend throughout the enterprise."
"But while busing did great damage in many cities, in Charlotte it was widely considered an against-the-odds success."
Success in peptides designed to bind in the MHC groove has been achieved by carefully dissecting side chain interactions and placing appropriate flexible residues at key positions in the peptide.
"Today, the memory of Psychic Friends would live on in all our minds as a great and kooky American success story; we wouldn't have hundreds of psychics worried about their futures; and Lasky would still be ridiculously wealthy."
"Because technology was becoming critical to future success in this business sector, top managers were increasingly assigned to support and manage the company«s internal information management functions."
The Sweet Problem of Success
Both principles require that the leaders of the enterprise embrace the critical role information management can play in the success of the organization and the leadership role the CIO must play in order for information technology and management to meet its potential.
"But PointCast's success at ""push"" is drawing lots of rivals, both small start-ups and the big boys."
JNET«s success has served to legitimize and increase the value of the CIO function to its business counterparts.
"Fargo 's Oscar success notwithstanding, Miller's Crossing remains the Coen's best offering."
"However, because the integral dose/AUC analysis did reach significance for the rectum, and because the V60 analysis did reach statistical significance for both the bladder and rectum, the results of the current investigation represent initial success with the application of the BED-DVH concept."
"De la Rua has pledged to maintain the fiscal successes of his predecessor, included a fiscal policy that helped stem the nation's hyperinflation."
"Tumor necrosis factor (TNF) has been implicated in the development and pathogenicity of infectious diseases and autoimmune disorders, such as septic shock, arthritis, and hypotension [ 1 2 3 4 ] . It plays a pivotal role in the inflammatory cascade and, together with IL-1 and IL-6, has been shown to mediate the acute-phase response [ 5 6 ] . Confirmation of its significance in disease comes from the success of clinical trials using anti-TNF therapy to treat rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn's disease [ 7 8 9 10 ] ."
"In Britain, the dictionary's “success is shown by the fact that more than 90 percent of households possess at least one, making the dictionary far more popular than cookery books (about 70 percent) and indeed significantly more widespread than the Bible (which was to be found in 80 percent of households in England in 1983, according to the Bible Society”)."
But it was not a success.
"2) ""Sam's success could reflect its quasi-mislabeling, presenting a strong-flavored beer as a 'lager."
"General Accounting Office, Homeland Security: Proposal for Cabinet Agency Has Merit, But Implementation Will be Pivotal to Success, GAO-02-886T (Washington, D.C.: June 25, 2002) and FBI Reorganization: Initial Steps Encouraging but Broad Transformation Needed, GAO-02-865T (Washington, D.C.: June 21, 2002)."
"If we use the same standard for both, Hillary was a great success (more people talked about health care than are talking about land mines) and, at best, the jury is still out on Diana (though I imagine land mines will go on killing people for decades to come)."
"Specifically, GAO has developed a framework that will help the Congress and the Administration create and implement a strong and effective new cabinet department by establishing criteria to be considered for constructing the department itself, determining which agencies should be included and excluded, and leveraging numerous key management and policy elements that, after completion of the revised organizational structure, will be critical to the department's success."
Is it not possible that the aura of success is generated by real success?
Agencies need to be able to measure success.
"Actually, more than a year ago (June 18, 1996) the Wall Street Journal 's Michael Frisby wrote a long story on Peter Knight that disclosed Knight's connection to Molten, Molten's donations to the Democrats, and the company's success in obtaining contracts from the Clinton administration."
This guide is intended to assist federal agencies in maximizing the success of CIOs.
How could a dunce enjoy the continuous successes that Reagan did?
"Recommendation #5 Research is needed on how demographic and cultural attributes of ED patients, practitioners, and interventionists influence the success of screening and interventions for alcohol problems."
He announced remarkable rates of success with autistic patients.
We also began implementing a range of new and enhanced human capital and information technology strategies to position GAO for future success.
"In the autobiography, I'm Only One Man , he explains his success this way: ""I started small and learned to keep it small."
This limitation can be overcome by culturing neurons on cryostat sections where both the success and orientation of neurite growth on white matter have been shown to depend on the geometry of the underlying fiber tract [ 22].
"Selena's death did inspire an outpouring of grief and attract the attention of the mainstream media (inspired by the success of their Selena-memorial issue, People launched a Spanish version of the magazine)."
The success of these programs is undeniable.
"John F. Kennedy's election to the White House and the success of celebrities like Grace Kelly proved that the WASP establishment, which long impeded access to Irish-Americans, was crumbling."
"Many of the successes of vector algebra in image compression, smoothing and signal detection come from the identification of appropriate basis functions."
"[This] was completely wrong and is further testimony to the success of the air campaign."""
First responders also played a significant role in the success of the evacuation.
And so a comedian's success creates his failure.
"The success of these programs is best demonstrated by the fact that they have been close to meeting cost, schedule, and performance objectives."
"But in the end, you knew they were bad: They broke their mothers' hearts and paid too high a price for their criminal success."
Indicators of success -- Money is available to implement innovative diversity agendas and model projects.
"Just as the right acronym can be the key to a project's success, so can an ill-chosen acronym lead to disaster."
"Success, to be appreciated, has to be demonstrable and measurable."
"Her status as an American who fled both Hitler and Stalin gives Albright a certain moral authority, just as her success, against long odds, as a woman in a man's world makes her an appealing figure."
"American Airlines dispatchers also tried, without success."
"Kevin Williamson, high off his continuing success writing teen films ( Scream ) and television ( Dawson's Creek ), tries his hand at directing."
"Thus, the success of Ahab suggests that just modeling the binding energies is already predictive."
"And in that sense, I suppose, the suit is already a great success."
Case studies can determine the effects of programs and reasons for success (or failures).
"Two other stories, however, are premised on the nation's general success and contentedness."
Think of the joy and success they bring to you and your loved ones.
Individual successes at Goodwill mean fewer persons receiving public support and more paying taxes.
Won't you help make all of these successes possible?
"But, the high road leading to success and opportunities and even then, though we were quite young, he challenged us it seemed to get through that if we selected the high road that benefits had the possibilities of being numerous and sometimes when I'm out alone, when test and trials come, those words come to me, a group of words were uttered by ( ) that we were expected to learn and we were expected and required in high school to learn poems, to read poems and try to interpret poems that we could think of, and one of them was by Kipling, which was ""If"" and I don't recall all of it now, but it went on to say that ""if you can dream and not make your dreams your master, if you can think and not make your thoughts your aim, you can meet with triumph and disaster."
"As is true with any other partnership, regular communication is essential to success."
Our annual report highlights a few of our successes during the past year and the partners who helped make them happen.
Simply doing business with lean retailers in no way confers competitive success.
His radicalism mellowed with time and success.
Americans would feel funny about that and maybe sort of feel like he isn't that success that he could have been
"Luckily for New Orleans, his scheme was a remarkable success."
the tomatoes come on and they kind of fry right on the plant so it's real hard and the bugs you know if that doesn't kill it the bugs do so i have tried kind you know with just very little success
"There are over 156 species of animals on view here, with notable successes in the breeding of endangered rhinos and Rothschild giraffes."
rather than uh you know the sort of super woman success in the business world as well they would somehow be perceived as a failure in their own eyes or in others and and then you see then it's not a choice anymore
Despite occasional surprise international successes (such as Unagi and Shall We Dance? )
it seems like the success ratio the success rate here is not as good as on some of the better lakes there but
"Back home, wives who at first seem passive and subservient are formidably powerful mothers and homemakers, driving their children to scholastic success through “examination hell. ”"
yeah he had had had sort of mixed success with them uh when he was there but
"For a relatively small nation, Hungary has enjoyed much Olympic and World Championship success."
they still had a a better success rate simply because they started with a lot better raw material i mean everybody that went to a Catholic school had uh
"It was completed in 1873, two years after the victory over the French, and also commemorates successes against Denmark and Austria in 1864 and 1866 respectively."
all they you know thinking that they're going to have money and jobs and success and everything and then they then there is no jobs and they end up homeless and not knowing anybody and no money and it's terrible
What remains for most people the ultimate monument was a resounding success right from the start.
fortunately they have some some success stories to share and i try to
"Their natural strengths in agricultural production and trade have ensured their success in the new alliance, and the Netherlands has become an important base for foreign companies who have trade ties in Europe."
uh we didn't have to uh we didn't have to ignore a lot of uh Bush's success because you know he really did a lot in the last term he uh
"When corporations moved in with more stringent departmental accounting procedures, every sector of a hotel-casino had to show success."
uh curbside recycling they've got special special you they selected sites and in those sites they they've been doing it and they've had a pretty good success so they're talking about
"The occupation lasted until 1952, having already planted the seeds for Japan’s future stunning economic success."
you know their their success rate is very high crime does pay cash you can make a good living at it
And the Champagne area lies conveniently to the east to help celebrate its successes.
given the success or rather lack there of of the police in controlling the market in drugs i sort of wonder uh you know really how effective it would be but i don't i don't mean that
"With varying degrees of success, the tourist hotels try to meet foreigners’ demands for a quiet place to have a drink and a chat."
uh there they seem to be having success and but it is a uh
"While Christianity was not a great success in China, it made local headway, evidenced today by the numerous Catholic churches in Macau’s historic center."
cruddy but not a dress either and sometimes i wonder if stuff like that would will hold you back you know if you don't dress in you know your dress for success business suits everyday if
"Named by Danish settlers after the wife of King Christian V, the settlement started out as a trading port (a tradition that continues with great success today)."
it seems like the success ratio the success rate here is not as good as on some of the better lakes there but
"This, combined with the island’s extraordinary underground water resources, assures the success of Ibiza’s agriculture."
on this area and do something about it and i see that even he was met without with with little success even though the entire
He bought several Strip properties — the Silver Slipper and Castaways among them — and demolished them to make way for a new kind of resort — Mirage — which became an instant success.
does uh recognition from others and a sense of contributing to the organization's success does that rank pretty high for you
You might have more fun — and even success — “spinning” from the back of a boat; catches of brill almost half a metre (11⁄2 feet) long are not uncommon in winter.
are not not having the same success i think some people have just assumed well why why can't you be successful the Japanese were or the Chinese were or something And it's really much more complicated
"Despite his ambition, Gass’ success was short-lived."
right uh what what i mean is though the strong sense of uh nationalism that occurred you know right after the war uh sort of heroized George Bush you know whether or not it was you know a success for us or whatnot he tended to come out of the out of the
"Poland has an enviable cinematic tradition and has produced great film directors who’ve gone on to international success, including Krzysztof Kie§lowski, Andrzej Wajda, and Roman Polanski."
i i like to uh read about people who've been a successful you know who've who made a success of their lives
"When you read your New York Times Magazine this Sunday (or Saturday, if you live in New York), you will learn about a raging controversy (ok, minor dispute) in the literary world: Does former Knopf fiction editor Gordon Lish deserve credit for author Raymond Carver's success?"
"The principle that addresses the need to ensure the credibility of the CIO organization and the principle that encourages measuring success and demonstrating results, if executed successfully, will lead to the confidence of those with operational responsibility in the enterprise."
"To build upon our past successes and to launch these new initiatives, we need your support."
"With the talent of impresario Rudolf Bing, it was a great success and rapidly became one of the premier festivals of its kind in the world."
i wasn't sure i appreciated that duty for two years in a row but i found that advance planning was the key to success
The former model has parlayed her restaurant successes into a lifestyle TV show and a forthcoming magazine.
These agencies have taken the first steps in creating a performance management system for senior executives that is a strategic tool for holding individuals accountable for their contributions to results and organizational success.
"The nine assets are known to enhance school success, educational aspirations, and the development of positive behaviors."
The success of the Marais district’s Sunday opening hours is gradually spreading across town.
well i think the terrain had a lot to do with the the success of Desert Storm as opposed to that in Vietnam
"Those feminists who emphasize success within the world as we know it tend to encourage women to purge their speech of tag endings and to retrain themselves to speak in what is perceived as a more masculine, more assertive way."
"The acid rain program has been a resounding success, cutting annual sulfur dioxide emissions in the first phase by 50 percent below allowed levels."
"Inevitably, some people will get burned in the process, but others will rise triumphantly from the fray to even greater successes."
um the success rate of getting it sorted properly seemed to be poor so
Keys to success: Sit in a front seat on the shuttle and dictate an optimum route to cabbies.
"Officials from the five agencies attributed improved operations to the employee empowerment and involvement initiatives they had implemented, and the specific offices we visited had achieved successes in implementing the practices we reviewed in this report."
"With your help, there will be more success stories like those we mentioned above."
"The Utah Republican emphasized his middle-of-the-road politics, working-class roots, and low expectations of success."
"It was not until 1128, when Dom Afonso Henríques became the Count of Portucale, that the struggle to regain power met with any real success."
The CIO must create an environment in which the ability of the CIO organization to contribute to the success of the enterprise is recognized.
The success of our athletes and America's Olympic Movement depends on the support of proud individuals like you who know what it takes to be the best.
That was one factor in the recent electoral success of the right-wing Swiss People's Party.
Yoritomo’s piety bought him a little more time to enjoy his success; he was 52 when he was thrown by a horse and died of his injuries.
Other critical success factors identified included
"Day by day, your support as a member of the Conservancy becomes more and more crucial to the success of our work -- to protect and save natural areas that soon may be lost forever."
"Your inspiration, your generous support and your active leadership are crucial to our success."
You are vital to our success.
"With all our successes, the law school still has many opportunities for growth and improvement."
Others continue to notice our success.
Corporate donations are absolutely vital to the success of this institution.
United Way's ultimate success comes down to individuals like you and me and how we respond to human need.
"Thousands of participants as actors, audience members, production crew, costume and set constructors, ushers and donors contributed to and still support the continuous success of the theatre."
Your past support of the Challenger program has been critical to its success these last four years.
"Being an institution that promotes education and learning through the connection of people and the natural world around them, the Society is actively preparing for continued success in the future."
"Thus, your gift to Social Health is vitally important to our success and can accomplish the following:"
An integral part of that reputation has been the professional success of our alumni.
"Because of the school's success, the satisfaction and pride that you can take in your law degree continues to be enhanced."
"As advocates throughout the community devoting your time, talent, and resources, you help ensure the IMA's success in realizing its new vision to join the ranks of the top tier of American museums."
"However, the success of many of these efforts depends, in part, on an organization's ability to protect the integrity, confidentiality, and availability of the data and systems it relies on."
The very success of dentistry has raised expectations so high that patients now object to any inconvenience.
"The choice between security and liberty is a false choice, as nothing is more likely to endanger America's liberties than the success of a terrorist attack at home."
"Her repeated use of that word--""success""--was especially galling."
"Despite the success of LSC and its many contributions to access to justice for low-income Americans, its achievements are overshadowed by the fact that so many in our society continue to suffer injustice and are unable to gain access to a lawyer for critical legal assistance."
"The NYT reports on its front that officials haven't given up hope but conceded that ""chances of success would be diminishingly slim if they are unable to hear from the robotic spacecraft in a test on Sunday."""
"Bin Ladin understood better than most of the volunteers the extent to which the continuation and eventual success of the jihad in Afghanistan depended on an increasingly complex, almost worldwide organization."
"But the trumpets have grown louder in recent weeks, as the success of the ""triple-combo therapy"" of protease inhibitors, AZT, and 3TC has been recorded."
It will build on the successes of the Acid Rain cap and trade program.
"In that, the list has been a success."
The fact that an organization is profiled for a particular practice is not meant to imply the organization's success or lack of success in meeting other practices.
"Notable is the term illustrative , used to describe the quotations accompanying the definitions: aside from their mixed success in serving to illustrate, quotations served a somewhat different purpose in the OED (and, indeed, in their application in some other dictionaries): they were the source matrix from which the definitions were derived."
"However, evolutionary acquisition has yet to be consistently implemented with success on individual weapon system acquisitions."
Academic success depends on a reputation for cutting-edge research--which typically means either clever mathematical models or ingenious statistical exercises that redefine some important issue or explode some piece of conventional wisdom.
(i) Phages vary in treatment success.
"In today's politics, the son's checkered résumé signifies success."
"For example, the chief executive officer (CEO) may ƒposition the CIO for success≈ in advance of hiring a new CIO while the other principles await the CIO«s attention."
The tax rate reductions are conditioned on continued success at reducing the national debt.
The use of hallucinogenic and other plants to improve hunting success is documented in the literature [ 19 16 ] . Waorani in the Ecuadorian Amazon feel that the characteristics of one entity or object may pass to another [ 19 ] . These beliefs may lie behind the use of plants for hunting success.
"Success in Ireland just proves that the World's Only Superpower must intervene more frequently, say Kristol, Steve Roberts, and George Will ( This Week ). A few pundits stress potential pitfalls along the road to peace."
"We determined the success of each hybridization experiment by taking into account the results of the agarose gel analysis of PCR products, dot-blot analysis of probes, microarray data (described below), available information from public databases, and the quality of the captured images."
"So after seven years and millions of dollars spent investigating Microsoft, the government seems to have found virtually no anti-competitive acts to account for the company's success."
"EPA Inspector General report,""EPA's Response to the World Trade Center Collapse: Challenges, Successes, and Areas for Improvement,"" Aug. 21, 2003."
Success!
Each commercial firm we visited had a new product development process that was prominent and central to the firm's successes.
"Everybody loves a success story, and triumph over adversity is always uplifting."
"Additional proficiencies critical to CIO success include leadership ability, innovation and flexibility, effective communications skills, interpersonal skills, and political astuteness."
"Rather than find out how Microsoft produced Encarta , I would really like to know how Microsoft got every PC company to load its computers with Microsoft software and not that of other--at times, superior--operating systems (the conventional wisdom that Gates handed his systems' standards out to everyone while his competitors kept their standards proprietary doesn't begin to account for the enormity of Microsoft's success)."
"While senior executives are responsible for creating the environments and positions likely to ensure CIO success, it is the responsibility of the CIOs themselves to make that success a reality."
"In short, the success of macroeconomic activism, in both theory and practice, has made it possible for free market microeconomics to survive--again both in theory and in practice."
"In the Procera study conducted by Ödman and Andersson [ 13 ] , retention failures requiring recementation were not included in their impressive success rate."
Confused thinking does not necessarily lead to disaster; steel-trap logic is no guarantee of success.
A commitment from European researchers to be engaged for the long term is essential for the success of these projects.
"Their ""success"" in doing so is of course debatable, but it makes you wonder: Has Rosen simply never read those papers?"
The success in ablating PfPP1 is particularly gratifying to us on a number of accounts.
"Enumerating the long list of failed Mars missions--and a few ""spectacular successes""--the Times concluded, ""It now seems that not everything was fully tested before the mission started."
"demonstrated a 95% success rate in designing OCPs for 99 different targets on the first attempt [ 3 ] . Probes can be designed against either strand of genomic DNA, and the backbone portion can also be varied."
The Netherlander reports that former Dutch central bank director and monetary expert Andre Szasz is gravely concerned about the success of the Economic and Monetary Union.
"Encouraged by the success with GFP, we next looked at Δpre-M/E replicons with HIV-1 env material cloned into the position of the deleted pre-M and E genes."
"Of course, even Toobin's hypocrisy may not be enough to turn his book into a commercial success."
Balance quick successes with long term impact by
"An ""insider"" says, ""She honestly believes that some day when she's a huge success in TV, Bill will want her back in his life."""
"The plants used to influence success in hunting are presented below in Tables 1and 2. The plants used for snakebites, mange and other skin conditions, and injuries are listed below the tables."
Charlotte's busing success hinged on several things.
"Optimization of T m parameters, and sequence allows rapid design of OCPs with a high degree of success."
"Modern America, however, is a hugely unequal society in which anyone can achieve awesome success, but not many actually do."
Further success may allow for a more high-throughput examination of phenotypes resulting from transient gene knockout in parasites.
"On the deepest and most decisive level, this spin has been an enormous success."
"DOD's leadership has come to recognize that if the Department is to make results-oriented management a success, it must train its employees in strategic planning, performance measurement, and the use of performance information."
"Hype is underway for the second film adaptation of a best-selling Terry McMillan novel, after the unexpected success of the 1995 Waiting to Exhale . The story: A 40-year-old, workaholic stockbroker and single mom, Stella (Angela Bassett), goes with her best friend Regina (Whoopi Goldberg) on a vacation to Jamaica, where she falls in love with a man 20 years her junior."
Results indicate that these external groups have had success in improving processes of care (i.e.
"And it's hard work to determine the success of mergers, because you have to compare the performance of the new company against the projected performance of the previously independent companies."
"The qualitative conclusion of the authors was assessed using the method described by Gilberts and Colditz [ 19 20 ] and adapted to a six point scale, where 1 = control group highly preferred, 2 = control preferred to EPO treatment, 3 = about equal, EPO a disappointment, 4 = about equal, EPO a success, 5 = EPO preferred to control and 6 = EPO highly preferred."
But the dumb-is-better argument falls apart when you look more closely at the personal qualities and corresponding successes and failures of just about any president.
Maximizing the Success of Chief Information Officers
Among the most important distortions she exposes are: an invented psychology degree from the University of Vienna; pretended acquaintance with Freud; guardianship of an autistic child whom his first wife in fact tended; unreliable accounts of his ordeals in Dachau and Buchenwald; and exaggerated claims of success as a benevolent savior of emotionally disturbed children at the Sonia Shankman Orthogenic School at the University of Chicago.
Principle IV: Measure Success and Demonstrate Results
"The wild success of Friends , I think, kicked off the era."
IT managers recognize that success with the current initiative goes a long way in increasing CIO credibility with the state agencies.
The McCain campaign has more specific evidence of success.
"One lesson we should learn from the success of the Acid Rain cap and trade program is that when certain key issues can be resolved through clear legislation, we can avoid years of litigation, business uncertainty and costs, and delayed environmental protection."
"Celebrity is the pox of success, says Harrison Ford as he gives the camera his trademark weary stare."
Principle II: Position the CIO for Success
"But strangely, despite the commercial success of that book, no other writer has responded to the call."
"To determine if the lack of success was specific to the DRF+ RNA, a second RNA, DXB+ (DHBV nt 1358-1504 positive polarity), annealed to the complementary oligonucleotide D1452- was employed in RNAseH assays."
"The final straw was surely the grotesque affair of Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray's The Bell Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in American Life . This book came close to claiming that, given your genes, it makes no difference to your economic success whether you grew up in Scarsdale or the South Bronx."
This evolutionary approach significantly contributed to the cost and schedule successes of this program.
"So about all I can do is wonder if Harrison Ford's weary stare would have been as weary if he reversed his word order and intoned, ""Success is the pox of celebrity."""
"For the CIO organization to be viewed as part of the business, a structured process needs to be in place to measure success and demonstrate results to the organization."
Which success would appear less taxing to a studio's resources and more easy to repeat?
Critical Success Factors
"Thurmond told me that the staffer's success showed what ""those people"" could do."
"The success of these three unusual strategies, all originating within academic centers, provides a new drug pipeline for parasitic diseases with no market value for the pharmaceutical industry (Figure 1)."
"Then, following the success of Clueless , teen films started to trickle back."
"In addition to the above criteria that the Congress should consider when evaluating what to include and exclude from the proposed DHS, there are certain critical success factors the new department should emphasize in its initial implementation phase."
"Harris advertises beauty not as an end but as a means to ""success,"" since people who are physically desirable get more attention, power, and favorable treatment."
The successful execution of these two critical success factors depends to a great extent on officials other than the CIO.
The Moscow Times ran a comment by Yulia Latynina Wednesday on a rise in the approval ratings of Prime Minister Vladimir Putin because of Russian successes in the Chechen war.
"Also, the way that value is assigned to outcomes to determine success or failure is not discussed."
Reno's entire success at Justice rests on her image as an ethical paragon.
"Factors which can affect test success and precision include (1) the experience and skill of the laboratory analyst; (2) test organism age, condition, and sensitivity; (3) dilution water quality; (4) temperature control; and (5) the quality and quantity of food provided."
"The very success of the old order has created new choices as well as--educated, informed-- people interested in new choices."
"She observes, “People have been doing that for a while with absolutely no success."
"Judging by McCain's success, New Hampshire voters prefer more interactive settings, the paper reports."
Foster Trust and Respect An underlying element to the success of information-sharing organizations was developing trusted relationships among the members and the organizations' staffs.
"A story bemoans the success of the Gap and Pottery Barn, saying they have afflicted the United States with an excess of bland good taste."
"14 Modern information management approaches, coupled with new information technology, can make success more or less likely-depending on the way they are handled."
"They portrayed the Christian Coalition as conservatism's standard-bearer, declared the coalition's candidates losers, and contrasted this with the success of ""the centrist, pragmatic Republican governors."""
"The problem of ever-expanding libraries has not gone away in the ten years since JSTOR was conceived, but the ultimate solution—the availability of electronic content—has become closer, and JSTOR's success has encouraged others to develop services that are more in accord with 2003 than 1993."
"Needless to say, success, in such cases, hinges on the ad maker's ability to manipulate that fine line between the familiar and the clichéd: It's all in the adaptation."
All of the secondary structure base pairs and a few of the tertiary structure base pairs predicted with covariation analysis [ 5 6 7 8 9 71 72 73 74 ] are present in the tRNA crystal structure [ 10 11 ] . The analysis of fragments of 5S rRNA [ 75 ] and the group I intron [ 76 ] resulted in similar levels of success.
"Around 9 on Election Night, under fire from journalists over the GOP's mounting disappointments, Republican flacks began falling back on their safest success story: the victories of George W. and Jeb Bush in the Texas and Florida gubernatorial races."
"The ultimate success of generousassociates or any other cause supported by the legal profession depends, in part, upon the financial success of the lawyers and law firms who support those causes."
His English-language debut should finally bring him crossover success.
"In order to improve the success at post-pyloric placement, modifications have been made to the feeding tubes, including lengthening the tube, altering the configuration and profile of the tip, and adding various types of weights [ 34 37 38 ] . Innovative methods of placement have been described that include using industrial magnets, bedside sonography, fiberoptics through the tube, gastric insufflation, and electrocardiogram-guided placement [ 33 37 38 39 40 ] . Prokinetic agents have also been used to improve the likelihood of trans-pyloric passage of the feeding tube [ 35 39 40 41 42 ] . The number of variations and modifications of the blind bedside technique attest to the fact that none is ideal."
"Indeed, you probably can't become the manager of a really large hedge fund unless you have a slightly irrational faith in your own judgment; when success depends on being able to convince other people to let you take huge risks with their money, it is not the paranoid but the megalomaniac who survive."
"The success of this project largely depends on the development, availability, and use of ontological terms not defined in the MAGE project."
"In any event, even the IMF can hardly describe as a success a program that is partly responsible for such bloodshed and one which cannot even now be implemented."
"Unless there is a substantial increase in commitment and resources for both prevention and ART, efforts to control HIV/AIDS and mitigate its impact will only meet with partial and limited success."
"Mega-Advances: The success of hit books like Bill Cosby's Fatherhood , which set sales records, induced publishers to compete for blockbuster authors."
"In commenting on a draft of this report, the participants of our study agreed with the critical success factors and challenges that we identified."
"But while dreaming of a trade victory to solve fundamental business problems seems like a dubious recipe for success, there's one important thing to remember: That was exactly the recipe that Fisher had learned while he was at Motorola."
Figure 2: Critical Success Factors and Organizational Relationships
"The transformation of American dentistry from drill-and-fill to shoot-and-loot is an unlikely business success story of the '90s, a case study in how a profession can work itself out of a job and still prosper."
"The ""promise"" has to do with the intervention's likelihood of success in the ED, not with its success in other settings."
"According to the coverage, he portrayed the agreement as his success at getting the very best possible out of the land-for-security Oslo peace process he inherited from his Labor predecessors."
Note that high heritability is no guarantee of success in efforts to identify candidate genes.
"Some very distinguished historians have experimented with doing so in recent years, some with great success."
Measuring Success
"The magnitude of Nirvana's success--and the success of its lesser Seattle brethren, like Pearl Jam and Soundgarden--was such that it couldn't be ignored."
"There were reports of phage success against dysentery, typhoid, and plague, and bacteriophage therapy had a brief heyday, especially in the 1920s."
"It is the side of Johnson that we are most familiar with, Johnson as the brilliant conniver, trying so diligently and without success to free himself from the spell of the Kennedys."
"7Implementation of the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), A Report on the Chief Financial Officer's Role and Other Issues Critical to the Governmentwide Success of GPRA, Chief"
"More than that, the lesson of Dell's success has been misunderstood."
"‘Many community-based ecotourism projects cited as success stories actually involve little change in existing local land- and resource-use practices, provide only modest supplement to local livelihoods, and remain dependent on external support for long periods, if not indefinitely’ (Kiss 2004)."
Is a 75 percent graduation rate for blacks at top colleges proof of the success of race-sensitive admissions or of its failure?
"As in all of medicine, success in a treatment at one site often does not always translate into success at other locations with different practitioners and patients."
Scientology: successes
His success in determining the sequence of visual processing using random dot stereograms led Bela to propose that the anatomical hierarchy of the visual system could be understood in part through visual psychophysics—he termed this approach “psychoanatomy.”
"The NYT quotes an official saying real bargaining is taking place, while the LAT and USAT state that right now, U.S. officials are just anxious to find some sort of an agreement that all sides could declare a success."
An effective acquisition plan is critical to project success.
"The New York Times , which also fronts Iowa, leads instead with a report that patients slighted by HMOs are having greater success bringing their grievances to court."
"To the northwest, the Uzbeks might be ready for a cross-border sortie in six months; their chance of success was also rated at less than 10 percent."
"The Times described the march as ""a public relations triumph"" and attributed much of its success to one of its organizers, Chicago-born Eric Bettelheim, ""a wealthy barrister who works for an American law firm in London,"" who was credited with supplying ""much of the ideological drive and marketing expertise."""
"“It is absolutely crucial that results like these are published, since the failures, as well as the successes, need to be documented if we are to move towards rational strategies for optimizing malaria vaccines,” says Tom Smith from the Swiss Tropical Institute, who was not involved in the study."
(The rule of thumb is that they're only worth something if the company is a success and is acquired or goes public.)
Several measures were taken to increase the probability of success.
"But what makes the unhappy discovery truly appalling is the further incredible discovery that Washington's earnest and humorless Rules are considered by experts to be the key to his entire career, and therefore, in some respect, a key to America's two centuries of national success."
"The success of NYPD ESU instruction is attributable to a combination of (1) the strength of the radios, (2) the relatively small numbers of individuals using them, and (3) use of the correct channel by all."
"The success of welfare reform makes that abundantly clear. Because of the large number of genes with more than one annotated 5' end, which often lie closely together, we did not evaluate success on the level of individual TSSs, but rather on the level of genes; that is, if at least one prediction falls within the positive region of any of its annotated start sites, it is considered as positive hit. The first year has, of course, brought both successes and disappointments. Ovariole number is related to reproductive success in Drosophila melanogaster and positively correlated with maximum daily female fecundity [ 10 11 ] . The 98 RILs (recombinant inbred lines) for this study were scored for the trait ovariole number and genotyped as described in Wayne et al. On the left, Alexander Cockburn declared that Menchú survives [Stoll's] scrutiny,"" arguing that his revelations are trivial and that the flaws in Menchú's account of her life are transcended by her success in bringing world attention to the plight of Guatemalan Indians."
"Such provisions have been critical to the success of the Acid Rain Program, encouraging individual sources to find the most cost-effective means of compliance with the collective emission reduction goal."
"Advertisers predict the sponsorship agreement will be a smashing success: Brits scorn Fergie for her adultery, kinky sexual practices, contempt for authority, and general infamy, but Americans love her for precisely the same reasons."
This first critical success factor focuses on the role of the senior executive of the enterprise in developing a culture that includes the CIO in senior-level decision making and that assumes the potential of IT in creating value for the enterprise.
[He] has helped make American government intrusive; and that intrusiveness has made Americans wary of seeing government limit the freedom of successes like Microsoft.
"1 Governor Whitman's July 26, 2001, testimony before this Committee contains a detailed discussion of the success of the Acid Rain cap and trade program."
"Rodriguez (like Solis and Tejeda before him) is considered a Mexican-American success story, a local who overcame cultural, class, and linguistic barriers to rise to positions of leadership in the area."
"Judith Glazer-Raymo, author of the forthcoming book Professionalizing Graduate Education: The Master's Degree in the Marketplace , argues that converging market forces will lead to the success of the professional master's degree in science."
"And the tale of Microsoft is certainly worth telling, if only because we can all learn from the successes of one of the world's greatest companies."
"Practices such as prototyping, early manufacturing and supplier involvement, completing 90 percent of engineering drawings by critical design review, demonstrating product reliability, and achieving statistical control of critical manufacturing processes by production are adopted because they help ensure success."
His tale is said to transcend the simplistic views of the mogul as either Horatio Alger success story or venal monopolist.
"As a student, Shehhi was less than a success."
Freeh's big successes: He's modernized the FBI crime lab and restored integrity to his office.
"Although disruption efforts around the world had achieved some successes, the core of Bin Ladin's organization remained intact."
Your June 28 report on our success is gratefully received.
"Although success rates as high as 90% have been claimed by others for placing post-pyloric feeding tubes at the bedside [ 30 31 32 ] , most studies report a success rate of 15-30% [ 33 34 35 36 ] . Success with bedside placement of small bowel feeding tubes is influenced by the technique and degree of expertise of the clinician."
"CNN's Bill Schneider contrasted the success of the GOP's moderate ""governors' wing"" with the defeat of ""the congressional wing that's been dominated by conservative ideologues."""
The need to bring stakeholders together on an annual basis to continue the process of equal justice planning and to celebrate Indiana's successes.
"Its success all but guarantees that other political movements will imitate Moveon's style of flash campaign, which far outstrips the sluggardly pace of direct mail."
"Modern human capital strategies, including implementing a credible, effective and equitable performance management system that links institutional, unit, team and individual performance measurement and reward systems to the department's strategic plan, core values and desired outcomes will be critical to success."
Mr. Surowiecki says that the success of business-to-business (B2B) Internet sales depends on consumers ultimately buying the stuff (B2C)--certainly a valid point.
"Modern human capital management principles recognize that employees are a critical asset for success, and that an organization's human capital policies and practices must be designed, implemented, and assessed by the standard of how well they support the organization's mission and goals."
"Their reversal of fortune was preordained, because their doctrine could not withstand the responsibility that came with success."
"Two different sources of recombinant, enzymatically active DHBV P were also employed in the RNAseH assays without success."
"But over time, this aspect of his success will be forgotten because it doesn't fit the pattern."
The critical success factors and challenges described by organizations experienced in sharing sensitive and time-critical information and the lessons they have learned provide useful insights for other entities who are also trying to develop means of appropriately sharing information on computer-based vulnerabilities and the related risks.
Agency for International Development from international lending-agency data) may be misleading in evaluating economic success.
Critical Success Factor 1: Align Information Management Leadership for Value Creation
"Describing Barak as a man in a hurry, under pressure from the United States to produce results, the paper pointed out that ""nothing would delight Mr. Clinton more than a beautiful ending to his second term with a diplomatic success in this part of the world where he has invested so much."""
"Each president considered or authorized covert actions, a process that consumed considerable time-especially in the Clinton administration- and achieved little success beyond the collection of intelligence."
"The students, affiliated with the United Auto Workers union, have had some success: The California Public Employment Relations Board ruled late last year in favor of their right to organize."
"Notwithstanding these successes, the equal justice community in Maryland has continued to look for ways to expand and improve services to clients."
"Judging from the fervent response to my piece on The Blair Witch Project , the role played by the Internet in the success of this movie is not a myth."
Critical Success Factor 3: Execute CIO Responsibilities
Commercial and critical success for the gay housecleaner-turned-humorist's collection of essays--seventh on this week's New York Times best-seller list.
Other methods have been used for biological time series with varying amounts of success.
"And check out his bio : ""Donald J. Trump is the very definition of the American success story, continually setting the standards of excellence."
"While the identity of the yield gene conferring the phenotype was not critical to the success of the cultivar development scheme described by Zamir and Gur (2004), there is great curiosity to understand the gene(s) or genes and genetic mechanisms that underlie traits of interest to agriculture."
"Chat-show pundits gagged on the talk of bipartisan harmony and tried to egg the two sides into a fight, with little success."
"Assessing the external environment is particularly important, in part because so many external forces that fall beyond an organization's influence can powerfully affect its chances for success."
"But I only need to use your examples as proof that what the Internet has wrought in an unbelievably short time has been profound--the entire computer industry (as evidenced by Michael Dell's success) has been turned on its ear, the retail industry is reeling (did you see the many news stories today about Nordstrom's striking a deal with a well-known Silicon Valley venture firm to jumpstart its Web efforts?), and traditional media companies are in full-scale alert."
Case Study: Positioning the CIO for Success
"His success (more or less) led to more rock 'n' roll editing assignments--a traveling sub-Woodstock ""festival"" called Medicine Ball Caravan ; Elvis on Tour --and then to Boxcar Bertha , which allowed him to join the Directors Guild and gave him the chance to make Mean Streets . That movie helped launch the careers of Harvey Keitel and Robert De Niro, and taught generations of would-be tough guys the meaning of the word ""mook."""
This program is clearly a model for success.
He's also fascinated by the infectious nature of calamity: The success with which he simultaneously analyzes and communicates its uneasy intimacy is his genius.
Their successes inspired LSC and other national organizations to a deeper involvement in state planning and higher expectations for all states.
"To dramatize this point, Shlaes recounts the Beatles song ""Taxman,"" written in 1966, just as the group was beginning to enjoy its greatest success."
"Epistemologically, this argument is not sound because hypotheses (computational predictions in this case) cannot be proved by the success of the experiments they prompt."
The success of GNC and the nutritional supplement industry illustrates how eager our culture is to embrace mood-altering drugs--as long as they don't actually work.
"As a frequent visitor to each site, I believe that they reflect the complexity of being a lawyer and the challenges of juggling financial success and public service."
But any New Yorker subscriber who didn't realize that Blumenthal was massively ego-invested in the Clintons' success just wasn't paying attention ...
"In turn, the success of ART in prolonging healthy living helps prevention efforts by reducing the stigma associated with self-education and responsible behaviors."
Buchanan's determination to see the 19 th century as a success story (the better to underscore the failures of 20 th -century policy) also leads him to a rosy view of the Mexican-American War.
"One of the hallmarks of human nature is our remarkably flexible behaviour, especially in the social domain, which is perhaps also a major reason for our relative evolutionary success."
Friends have reported similar success.
"Numerous adverse clinical outcomes have been linked to nonadherence including loss of blood pressure control [ 1 2 ] , acute cardiac events [ 3 ] , renal transplant rejection [ 4 ] , seizures [ 5 ] , and elevated Human Immunodeficiency Virus RNA levels [ 6 ] . Efforts to enhance medicinal adherence have met with varying levels of success [ 7 8 9 ] ."
The Wall Street Journal hailed it as proof of the success of new drugs.
"This approach reduces the amount of risk in the development of each increment, facilitating greater success in meeting cost, schedule, and performance requirements."
But the Clinton administration has had the same success (or lack of it) interdicting drugs as its predecessors.
", runaway projects and crisis situations such as year 2000 management) that demand immediate attention or could pose immediate obstacles to success."
"One columnist recently wrote that ""America's unique strength has always been that the path to success isn't totally rigged, that it's not simply about being a member of some inner circle that cuts you in on the action for life,"" and that spinning threatens this strength."
"However, there have been important similarities in terms of successes."
"Now, as he squinted at the red lights in Kemp's fists and felt his companion's boon personality radiating in his direction, he also faced the knowledge that life was more durable than pain, more difficult than you could have imagined, and yet still you lived, as he now lived, seeing that his last campaign, the battle to the candidacy, would be his last success."
"During at least one trial mission, the Taliban spotted the Predator and scrambled MiG fighters to try, without success, to intercept it."
The guild's gentler cohesion and lack of obvious international hierarchies have contributed to its marked success and curious anonymity.
"Nevertheless, the observed PCR success/failure rate and percent sequence identities are consistent with the GACK predictions."
The article meanders into a debate over whether the near-universal English language helps fuel the overseas success of American pop culture (or vice versa--do people learn English from American movies?)
"In addition, the success of the yeast two-hybrid technique suggests that the geometric constraints on transactivation are not severe (i.e."
"Next year, the Art Institute will try for an impressionist hat trick, as they add a Renoir show to the successes of last year's Monet extravaganza and this year's subtler and more demanding Degas."
Technology as an Intelligence Asset and Liability The application of newly developed scientific technology to the mission of U.S. war fighters and national security decisionmakers is one of the great success stories of the twentieth century.
"Lois Gould was writing about ready-to-wear fashion, which tends to be dealt with all the more hysterically (see Robert Altman's film Prêt-a-Porter ) for there being huge amounts of money at stake in the success or failure of its collections."
"States that are on the road to success have taken a variety of different approaches, based on particular circumstances, challenges, and opportunities."
The task is easier partly because of legislative successes over the past two years.
"With the increasing support for open access in general, the time is now ripe to build on the success of these two flagship journals by taking the next step and launching the PLoS community journals."
"This is in contrast to, for instance, the New York Times , which focuses on the Albanian delegates' pledge to sign the agreement and concludes that the talks were a ""limited success."""
"The CIO organization«s responsibility does not end with the establishment of measures, nor does the CIO organization have sole responsibility for technological success."
"Since the Protestant majority in Northern Ireland wants to remain a part of Great Britain, and since Ireland itself has shown little interest in reunification, the IRA's prospects for success through political channels have always been limited."
"That said, without a list of specific projects, project leaders, and a time frame for achieving or at least evaluating specific goals, it will be impossible to define success and failure, review progress, and assure internal and external accountability."
And the truth is that the rankings' success actually depends on confounding most people's intuition.
"The ""promise"" has to do with the intervention's likelihood of success in the ED, not with its success in other settings."
This reliance on the success of one or two films is unique to MGM and to this year--the studio should have a full slate again in 1998--but it does epitomize the industry's new dependence on blockbusters.
Our approach enabled the discovery ab initio of RAR agonists displaying some activity at 50 nM with a 7% success rate.
"For most American companies today, success depends on selling more of your product next year than you did this year."
"Homeland Security: Proposal for Cabinet Agency Has Merit, But Implementation Will be Pivotal to Success ( GAO-02-886T, June 25, 2002)."
And he points to the success of the new MTV and Nickelodeon book imprints and of books tied to Paramount film releases as evidence that the company's parts add up to a stronger whole.
This is also one of the greatest successes in the field of DNA self-assembly (Figure 2).
Underground describes a nation bored and isolated by its successes and its failures alike.
"Commitment: Undertake a series of program evaluation performance pilot projects that are intended to provide in-depth understanding of unique issues facing each program, more relevant and accurate reporting of program activities and resource utilization, performance measures that describe and project program success, information that will lead to an improvement of the overall effectiveness and efficiency of service delivery."
"The LAT cites as his principal accomplishments, a downtown building boom, the 1984 Olympics success, creating coalitions between blacks and Jews and labor and management, with an accompanying racial peace lasting most of his tenure, and establishing civilian control over the LAPD."
"Although regression lines have been fitted to relationships between GC content and codon and amino-acid usage empirically, permitting qualitative inferences, quantitative theoretical predictions relating these responses to each other have thus far had limited success."
It's another out-of-print work of genius that could plausibly come back on the wind of Harry's success.
"Even with these successes, state planners believe consolidation of the LSC programs will produce a more unified and stronger voice for clients and assure greater consistency and a full range of services throughout the state."
Eberstadt's sendup of the New York art world of the 1980s is pronounced a success.
"To identify common critical success factors, we researched each organization, analyzed relevant documents, interviewed pertinent organization officials and knowledgeable members, observed meetings and other operations, and compared their experiences for similarities."
Profiles chalk up the brothers' success to 1) good looks and 2) on-screen intensity.
Timely Design and Manufacturing Knowledge Is Critical to Program Success
"The government has undertaken a campaign for universal enrollment with some success, but no one's sure how much, because the campaign has also caused eager-to-please administrators to fudge statistics."
"Recall that VaxGen's AIDS vaccine (AIDSVAX) showed great success in primate studies, but was an abject failure in two human clinical trials, including a trial of over 2,500 injection drug users in Thailand [3] and a multinational trial of over 5,000 high-risk individuals [4]."
And his rap empire is a great success story of capitalism.
"To simulate repeated low-dose challenges in the vaccinated group, we perform repeated Bernoulli trials with a probability of success p v . For a given vaccine efficacy VE S , p v is determined by equation 3. Analogously to the control group, the results of these repeated Bernoulli trials can be written as two vectors, "
"After several years of remarkable success, insurers are having serious trouble controlling the costs generated by doctors like me, and not just for the senior population."
One indication of that success is funding.
"We had a common goal--the success of the administration in economics--and felt besieged by a common enemy, the media."
Clear Mission: What will the primary missions of the new DHS be and how will it define success?
A key to their success: They're cheap.
"The highlight of CASP1 was the recognition of threading as viable method for predicting folds [ 15 ] , and the success of neural-network based secondary structure prediction methods [ 16 ] ."
"If successful, a retailer’s private-label program can capitalize on the same type of strong brand recognition that has yielded profits to companies like Levi Strauss or more recently Tommy Hilfiger."
Intersubjectivity is essential for all successful dialogue.
"The President reportedly also authorized a covert action under carefully limited circumstances which, if successful, would have resulted in Bin Ladin's death."
The oocytes had been previously stained in the manipulation medium supplemented with 5 μg/ml Hoechst 33342 (Sigma) for 20 min and confirmation of successful enucleation was achieved by visualizing the cytoplast and removed cytoplasm under ultraviolet light.
Attempts to predict these shifts based on the sequence composition of the fragments were not successful in the first trials.
"Upon verification of successful amplification by gel analysis, each plate of second round PCR products was purified using Multiscreen-PCR plates from Millipore according to the manufacturers specifications, except that a pre-wash was incorporated to remove potential surfactant type agents present in at least some batches of the filtration units."
Successful immunohistochemical staining with the α-ARD antibody in Calliphora depended strongly on the fixation method.
"Axonal regeneration, although normally successful in peripheral nerves, may be nevertheless dependent on degeneration of the distal nerve segment and subsequent reconstruction of the normal tissue geometry."
Each of the successful aptazyme constructs was subsequently cloned into an interrupted thymidylate synthase gene in place of the parental td self-splicing intron.
"Successful in situ infection of target cells by adenoviral vectors on a solid surface, shown above, suggests that this technology could be used to control, spatially, the location of gene transduction on a solid surface by strategic placement of viral vectors."
"As recently indicated [ 30 ] , certain types of placental abnormality have also been ascribed to the villous immaturity (low or no Thy-1 differentiation protein expression in placental villi and a lack of blood sinusoid dilatation - PT4, see above) accompanied by an existing (diabetes mellitus) or absent placental hypertrophy (intrauterine growth retardation) - Table 1. However, it has been suggested that although chronic placental adaptations may be successful for the fetal survival, e.g. in placental senescence or maternal diabetes, they may lead to adverse outcomes later in the life of an individual [ 22 ] . Therefore, although it might not be apparent in the newborn, the abnormal placenta may indicate a burden for the future of an individual and for the quality of the human population."
"A plate containing embryos of acceptable morphology, relatively free of staining artifacts and with more than 50% of the wells stained was considered successful and passed on to the image-acquisition stage."
"Indeed, I feel that the competition process has been successful in ways that I would not have ever envisioned when I was hanging out in legal services programs in Iowa and New Jersey in the seventies, eighties and nineties."
"ILS worked with the Indiana Supreme Court to submit a successful grant application to the State Justice Institute for a Statewide Pro Se Office, at the Office of Supreme Court Administration."
Included also are models and initiatives that have proven successful or hold out the promise of success.
"When perfected, the tools will allow programs to evaluate their technology projects during implementation phases to both assure successful completion and, ultimately, to determine whether their goals were achieved."
program in Texas described above demonstrated a 100% successful referral to alcoholism treatment for patients and families who agreed to be in the program.
Feasibility and successful dissemination must be demonstrated.
"However, the key to implementing a successful career development program is to complement course work with reallife business experience through the use of planned rotational assignments."
CIOs of leading organizations we interviewed described a consistent set of key principles of information management that they believed contributed to the successful execution of their responsibilities.
"The most successful DOD programs also captured the knowledge that manufacturing processes needed to build the product would consistently produce a reliable product by the end of system demonstration, before making a production decision."
Problematic programs moved forward into system demonstration without the same knowledge from engineering drawings that successful cases had captured.
These organizations rely increasingly on a well-defined mission to form the foundation for the key business systems and processes they use to ensure the successful outcome of their operations.
"Lacking these data, the agencies would be missing one of the indispensable ingredients of successful management."
"Successful management improvement efforts often contain a number of common critical elements, including top leadership commitment and accountability, the integration of management"
Factors Critical to Successful Information Sharing
"To identify challenges associated with successful information sharing, we obtained the views of officials and members of each organization and reviewed supporting documentation, when it was available."
"In my testimony today, I will focus on two major issues that we believe the Congress should consider creating a new cabinet department principally dedicated to homeland security: (1) the national strategy and criteria needed to guide any reorganization of homeland security activities and to help evaluate which agencies and missions should be included in or left out of the new DHS; and (2) key issues related to the successful implementation of, and transition to, a new department, including leadership, cost and phasing, and other management challenges."
He is apparently a skilled lawyer -- having built a hugely successful trial practice in Marietta before running for governor.
"To be a successful drug, a molecule must overcome a long set of hurdles."
It resembles the successful approach used by the Europeans to achieve the complete sequence of the
"By contrast, some other types of joint project may be less successful."
"Although excited by these successful examples of the transmission of silencing, I kept coming back to two questions: (1) what prevents transmission in some of grafts, and (2) why does it take longer to transmit silencing to the scion than it takes systemic silencing to reach the most remote parts of an intact plant?"
He was less successful in fighting China over territory on the Tibetan frontier.
"Within the town itself, the city government has strict guidelines that ensure the architectural integrity of Vallarta, and in recent years has implemented a successful campaign to maintain the cleanliness of the town."
A long article describes the service unions' fight to organize in Las Vegas: It has been more successful than the unions had expected.
"Six years ago, during his first successful presidential campaign, he discussed his dysfunctional family history during a televised interview."
"Up till now, everyone--right and left--has been anxious to claim the Asian example for their own for one reason: Since World War II, the Asian tigers are the only examples of successful, sustained development over many decades."
Attempts at dramatic entrances were not always successful.
"Titian painted great ladies young and old, saints, goddesses, and successful prostitutes, all equally delicious to look at."
"If successful, the dome will make the case for pursuing Rogers' grander vision--turning the Thames Embankment, now a highway along the river, into a grand park."
"The letter that led to Mr. Vulterin's dismissal is believed to have followed leaks from within the BIS revealing a successful MI6 operation in which Iraq's leading spymaster in the region defected to the West, the newspaper said."
"In anticipation of the successful delivery of TP on January 1, 2000, we lay claim to ""The official Y2K buster."""
"The play where one sees this most clearly is Skylight (1995), for my money his most successful work."
"On Sunday, for example, the liberal Observer , which previously supported the bombing as a prelude to a successful ground campaign, called Sunday for it to be scaled down, deciding that a land war is no longer a practical possibility."
My son is 28 and very successful.
"Family planning has been successful in slowing the rate of growth, but there is resistance from America where some Republicans oppose these programs."
"Iraq again makes the front pages, as the Pentagon admits that the bombing campaign has been less successful than hoped."
"Their diaspora has been so successful that most of us unreflectingly see schools as the natural dispensers, controllers, instruments, and structures of education—and of educated discourse—everywhere on earth."
F. A more successful gambler (6) = BETTER
Men fight side by side and when they lay down their arms they expect to be able to rule side by side.
They undermined the pretension of King George III to rule under the divine right of kings.
The anticolonial thrust appears in the assertion of the Americans’ equal claim to rule by “consent of the governed.”
This is the basis for the American people’s claiming that no government may rule them without their consent.
"For those who look to the Bible for guidance, therefore, it makes a tremendous difference whether one relies primarily on the egalitarian message in chapter 1, of ultimate human dignity for all, or on chapter 2, with its story leading to the curse of women that they be “ruled by their husbands.”"
"Lee points out that his theory is testable, for example, by deducing that our constants correspond to near-maximum black hole production, and that his theory has not been ruled out yet."
"Rev. 2002), in which the FISC Court of Review concluded that these courts had ruled in error."
"But today the Jews rule the world by proxy. It worried that because of the numerous prior consultations between FBI agents and prosecutors, the judge might rule that the FISA warrants had been misused. When reports did not specify where the attacks were to take place, officials presumed that they would again be overseas, though they did not rule out a target in the United States. The operators were not given any information about the inability to conduct rooftop rescues and therefore could not advise callers that they had essentially been ruled out. Although rooftop rescues had not been conclusively ruled out, civilians were not informed in fire drills that roof doors were locked, that rooftop areas were hazardous, and that no helicopter evacuation plan existed. Nor were 911 operators or FDNY dispatchers advised that rooftop rescues had been ruled out. 3 ) 2 SO-water mixtures cannot be ruled out on a priori grounds. To rule out the possibility that overexpression or N-terminal fusion to GFP affects their localization, Pop1p and Pop2p were modified with 13 C-terminal Myc epitope-tags at the endogenous genomic locus. While these data support the existence of distinct SCF Pop1pand SCF Pop2pcomplexes, individual binding of Pop1p and Pop2p to SCF core components in the absence of their heterodimerizing F-box protein partners does not rule out the possibility that these complexes represent inactive intermediates formed during the normal assembly of functional SCF Pop1p-Pop2pcomplexes. Other light chains can interact with IQ domains, including essential light chain isoforms [ 41 ] and calmodulin-like protein [ 42 ] . Although purified bovine adrenal Myo1c does not appear to have alternative associated light chains [ 12 ] , we can not rule out the possibility that other light chains bind in a cellular context. This indicates that the overall cell cycle timing is similar in all of the cell lines but does not rule out variations in stage-specific progression. This does not rule out binding with TOPIIIα in the more diffusely stained regions. False positives were ruled out by testing the β-galactosidase activity of the library clone alone or the library clone and the GAL4 DNA binding domain plasmid vector together in the yeast host strain. False positives were also ruled out by testing the β-galactosidase activity of the library clone with pVA3 (pGBT9 with a cloned insert). In order to rule out false positives that may have resulted from the yeast two-hybrid system, experiments that provide co-immunoprecipitation data or solid phase binding results of the interaction of these proteins will be useful. We compared the Wnt-5a/Rfz-2 expression profile to the Wnt-1 expression profile to rule out genes common in both pathways and to identify those genes specific to Wnt-5a and Rfz-2. Though unlikely, the possibility of an undetected recombinational rearrangement within this region that placed an AKR/J allele of the gene that causes IPD on the AKXD28 chromosome cannot be ruled out. At 2 years of age the IOP of B6 mice had decreased further, though an effect of anesthesia in these very old mice cannot be ruled out [ 49 ] . The IOP of 129P3/J mice also decreased with age but only at the oldest age examined (18 months). Linkage to FEOM1 was ruled out in family BT (see Additional file 1). These theta values eliminate linkage to only 0.8 cM of the < 3 cM FEOM1 critical region and, therefore, this locus cannot be formally ruled out. Five of the remaining families (AJ, AH, T, BC, CT) showed haplotype data inconsistent with linkage to FEOM3, but the theta values obtained at lod scores of -2 were insufficient to rule out the entire FEOM3 critical region. Chromosome analyses of GTG banded metaphase cells at a 400 band level minimum resolution were performed on one or more affected family members of each family whenever possible to rule out cytogenetic abnormalities. Use of a novel technique to rule out deletion mutations We have ruled out functional mutation in the coding region and splice junction as well as any exon deletion as possible cause of the disease in this family. Care was taken to select primer pairs that amplify TMC transcripts encoded in multiple exons to rule out the amplification of genomic DNA contamination. While tissue expression patterns suggest five candidates that are highly expressed in brain - one with a known association with neurological disease - neither the RT-PCR data nor the EST information can absolutely rule out any of the 19 as culpable candidates. On the other hand, apoptosis was ruled out as a mechanism to explain the differential down-regulation of CD4 and CD8 by PMA and cAMP, on the grounds of two independent observations: (a) After a maximum of 4.0 hr incubation with either PMA or cAMP+ IBMX the cell viability was the same as the untreated controls (usually between 90-95%); (b) Treatment with dexamethasone, which is a known pro-apoptotic molecule did not have any effects on the expression of either CD4 or CD8 (data not shown) and; (c) As demonstrated earlier in the murine system, TCR engagement of CD4 +CD8 +induces positive selection but not apoptosis [ 12 ] It was thus impossible to rule out this mechanism as possibly contributing to the accumulation of IL-4-producing cells over time, although it did not appear to be the major mechanism (see below). On the other hand, we can not rule out some role for IgE antibodies in these reactions. Such studies would be interesting since CMV infection has been suggested as a risk factor for the development of PTLD [ 22 24 ] . Investigators have showed that a large percentage of transplant patients who had developed PTLD also had CMV disease [ 22 30 ] . In addition to CMV being implicated as a factor for the development of PTLD, serological studies have shown that patients with an active CMV infection experienced a serological profile of EBV reactivation [ 22 31 32 ] . Cross reactivities between the two viruses were ruled out as a cause for the observed immunoreactivations. The data do not rule out additional processes consistent with models (i) or (ii), but the data clearly reveal a reduced bacterial susceptibility or reduced access of treatment to the bacteria when treatment is delayed. We conclude that profilin has only a minor role, if any, in the expression of RSV macromolecules in the infected cell, although it is impossible to rule out that small amounts of profilin survived the knock-down and sufficed for viral transcription. For syncytium formation and viral maturation, however, we could not rule out the possibility that profilin might also have a direct role. We do not rule out, however, that cell fusion may accelerate virus spread through closely packed cells such as in an infected tissue. These observations ruled out that the identity of the last amino acid was the main determinant of readthrough level. Mutating all mapped phosphorylation sites was ruled out as being uninformative, because a Net1 mutant lacking 22 sites [Net1(22m)] already suffered significantly reduced binding affinity for Cdc14 (data not shown). The site of Siah1a interaction is ~50 residues distal to that site [ 36 ] . Although this does not rule out this model, it suggests that it may be less likely than the former model, which implicates CaM as the pivotal interacting protein. In addition, the data presented here do not rule out the possibility that Siah may target group I mGluRs to the proteasome should they become damaged, misfolded or should other conditions in the cell warrant mGluR proteolysis. Nevertheless, the resolution afforded by light microscopy is insufficient to rule out the possibility that fixation altered surface contours, thereby contributing to the loss of parallel orientation. Thus, the possibility that alterations in astrocytic morphology, or other changes in the tissue, contribute to the reduced parallel outgrowth cannot be ruled out. It also cannot be ruled out that by sectioning the fiber tract, as is done in tissue section culture, that intracellular molecules may be exposed artifactually. At present we can produce no evidence to rule out this possibility. This would also rule out identification of genes via step-down methods based on the Bonferroni correction. The increase in per expression after the sleep deprivation was specific to the cerebral cortex, although it cannot be ruled out, based on the present study, that circadian gene expression changes with sleep-wake history in specific nuclei within the other two regions examined; i.e., the hypothalamus and basal forebrain. Several mechanisms underlying dimerization were examined and ruled out. Mutant SOD1 causes dysfunction and structural damage of mitochondria in cultured neuronal cells [ 18 19 20 ] and at early disease stages in mutant SOD1 transgenic mice [ 21 22 ] . Human ALS also shows mitochondrial damage, dysfunction and loss [ 23 24 ] . The mechanism whereby mutant SOD1 causes mitochondrial damage has not been determined, but recent evidence shows that mutant SOD1 is imported into mitochondria [ 21 25 26 ] , and this mitochondrial localization may cause direct damage to mitochondria and induce cell death [ 27 ] . Consistent with this possibility, previous work suggested that mitochondrial vacuolation was developed from expansion of the intermembrane space [ 17 ] . However, the possibility that the vacuoles represent autophagic vacuolation has not been ruled out, because the source of the vacuolar membrane was not known. Control experiments aimed to demonstrate the specificity of the staining with the MIF antibody and to rule out cross-reactivity of secondary antisera included: 1) preabsorption controls: incubation of the MIF antibody with the peptide used to produce the antibody; 2) omission of the primary antibody; 3) omission of either one of the primary antisera used for double-immunofluorescence. To rule out the possibility that domoic acid might have degraded as a consequence of either our preparative method or the subsequent freezing (-80°C) and thawing of the domoic acid stock solution, electrospray mass spectrometry was run on both the domoic acid stock solution (12. However, we do not rule out the possibility that growth factors other than BDNF and bFGF could be released by domoic acid-stimulated neonatal microglia cells and play a role in neuroprotection from excitotoxic injury. In addition, expression of CYP1A1 and CYP3A4 mRNA has been reported in HL-60 cells [ 36 ] . The contribution of ALDH1A2 also can't be ruled out. Since risperidone has little or no anti-muscarinic activity, a primary anti-muscarinic peripheral effect may be ruled out as the cause of micturition disturbances following risperidone administration, and suggest a possible central role for atypical neuroleptics in regulating micturition. However, alternative explanations cannot be ruled out at this time. However, as metabolism of these glucose analogs remains to be characterized in Arabidopsis, alternative explanations cannot be ruled out at this time. Under the conditions of these experiments, we have ruled out the effect of photosynthesis since the light intensity was not at a level that resulted in foliage dry weight increase during the cold acclimation period [ 21 ] . Although the 95% confidence interval for the difference included zero (Figure 3), its large width means that a substantial bias cannot be ruled out. We think the major role of PSE is to rule out screening modalities that have little benefit. No significant differences were noted suggesting that randomization created comparable groups Also, in looking at the comparison of Groups 1 and 3 at baseline, we are able to rule out historical effects, that is, the presence of any systematic tobacco programs or policies that might have impacted our dependent variables. Also, through the comparison of baseline surveys for Groups 1 and 3, we were able to rule out historical effects, that is, the presence of any systematic tobacco programs or policies that might have impacted our dependent variables of knowledge and attitude. Though there were no hydrophobic or electrostatic interactions discernable, such interactions cannot be ruled out as CTAP represents only a small part of the CAP molecule. Although we have not ruled out a RNAi effect in cells, the observed effects are likely the consequence of the specific cleavage of IGF2R mRNA by the ribozyme we used. Although we do not rule out the potential contribution of the IGF-II pathway to this effect, we would like to consider other potential M6P/IGF2R-dependent mechanisms, such as lysosomal proteases and TGF-β signaling, that may directly affect cell sensitivity to apoptosis. Laboratory, radiology, and other diagnostic services were excluded from the comorbidity identification process because tests may have been done to rule out the condition. Since chromosomal deletion can affect more than one gene, M6P/IGF2R loss of heterozygosity alone does not rule out the possibility that other adjacent genes also have a tumor suppressor function in head and neck cancer. A skin biopsy was performed to rule out carnitine-acylcarnitine translocase deficiency and other fatty acid oxidation disorders. Although there is no direct proof of a respiratory chain (RC) defect in our patient, mitochondrial disorders cannot be ruled out, as normal RC activities have been occasionally reported in muscle samples from clinically affected patients with proven mtDNA mutations or mutations in nuclear genes that impact mitochondrial function [ 28 29 30 ] . Respiratory chain activity studies on endomyocardial biopsy would be helpful. Instead, it was used as a means for possibly ruling out the effects of ammonia, organic amines, or other gaseous or volatile pollutants. The air-dispersion model indicated that adverse effects from exposure to airborne pollutants from the land application site could not be ruled out as a cause of adverse health effects. All cases and controls were remunerated for their participation: $25 for a completed interview and an additional $10 for controls who provided a stool specimen used to rule out asymptomatic cryptosporidiosis. Wide confidence intervals for some of the other point estimates indicate that clinically important findings cannot be conclusively ruled out for residents of the San Francisco Bay Area. However it could not rule out subtle differences in lung inflammation that might lead to functional impairment over a longer follow-up period. X-ray and bone densitometry were done to rule out any metastatic or metabolic bone disease. It is important that in the absence of ureterolithiasis, particular care should be taken to rule out alternative diagnosis for flank pain. However, shifts in voltage dependence below the limit of resolution (see Materials and Methods) and effects on charge movement and Ca 2+release inactivation cannot be completely ruled out. Differences in smooth muscle layer thickness, however, do not always satisfactorily explain why in some instances, including stimulation of postganglionic nerve terminals, veins are more responsive than corresponding arteries [ 3 4 5 6 ] . Although differences in the type and amount of neurotransmitters, receptor density and/or sensitivity for neurotransmitter action, or signal transduction mechanisms that couple membrane receptors to the contractile elements have been proposed to underlie the functional distinctions between capacitative and resistive regions of the mesenteric circulation, the possibility that mesenteric artery and vein convey distinct expression levels of contractile proteins has not been ruled out. On the other hand, an investigation assessing if US reviewers/non-US reviewers evaluated manuscripts differently, depending on whether the manuscripts were submitted from outside the USA or from the USA, showed that reviewers from the USA and outside the USA evaluated non-US papers similarly and evaluated papers submitted by US authors more favorably, with US reviewers having a significant preference for US papers [ 23 ] . This would indicate that a selection bias must not be ruled out. Because all models were heteroskedastic, all reported tests of significance are based on White's robust standard errors [ 12 ] . The Ramsey RESET test for specification errors [ 13 ] was applied to all models to rule out the need for non-linear and interaction terms. The issue is very different: we want to rule out placebo effects (or the meaning response"" [ 34 ] ), meaning that we want exclude the possibility that the observed effect stemmed from the patient's belief that she was given a particular therapy."
"Thus, role of partial methylation in down-regulating MGMT cannot be ruled out."
"Nevertheless, these negative data do not rule out a role for X inactivation in female predisposition to loss of tolerance."
"Nevertheless, these negative data do not rule out a role for X inactivation in female predisposition to loss of tolerance."
"While the absence of apoptotic fragments for golgin-95 and golgin-97 suggests that total degradation of these proteins occurred without generation of intermediate protease-resistant fragments, it cannot be ruled out that the intact proteins were released from apoptotic cells or that their apoptotic fragments were not recognized by autoantibodies."
"The most obvious biologic difference between men and women is the hormonal milieu, although other sex-specific factors cannot be ruled out."
Both cranio-caudal views of the mammogram were obtained from the mammography clinics after the radiologic evaluation had been completed and any malignancy or suspicious lesions ruled out.
Both cranio-caudal views of the mammogram were obtained from the mammography clinics after the radiologic evaluation had been completed and any malignancy ruled out.
"In addition, the specificity of questions about types of hormone replacement therapy used and the sample size of this Marin study is insufficient to rule out the small increased risk (25-30%) observed in larger studies [ 25 26 ] or to examine in detail different hormone replacement therapy regimens, duration, or age of use."
Our LCM-mediated transcript detection acts as an important confirmation of breast tumor cell OPN synthesis because IHC analysis does not rule out the possibility that secreted proteins such as OPN and TSP-1 are sequestered by the tumor cells from the local environment.
"Unfortunately, even the two studies together lack sufficient power to entirely rule out the possibility that diuretics have a beneficial effect on survival."
Neither imaging studies nor blood culture analysis can rule out the presence of infection [ 14].
Calibration curves for the hybridizations described here were examined visually to rule out poor curve fits.
"Genes from the nervous system would be expected to be expressed in both tissues, so transcripts detected in both cannot be ruled out of this category; but these transcripts are not brain specific."
Our approach seems to rule out artifactual or genomic contamination as the predominant explanation for transcriptional units with unknown function or protein homology.
"Of course, the spatial location of *Aat Iβ in the periplasm would seem to rule out in vivo function in histidine biosynthesis."
Priors such as those above should result in smaller credible intervals and detection of increasingly significant differences because they curtail the exploration of unrealistically high variances that small datasets have too few observations to rule out 'on their own'.
"Although Slc5a7, Nrif-2, Srd5a1 , and Hsd17b3 are promising candidates to underlie these two QTLs, a significant number of altered genes were also identified that cannot formally be ruled out at this time, either in place of, or in addition to, these three genes."
"To rule out this possibility, we calculated the K n /K s ratio for the center of the rodent orthologous comparisons (0."
"The second possibility is that Pgm allele frequencies are altered because of selection for an unknown linked gene, and this possibility cannot be ruled out at this time."
"It cannot be ruled out that some of the scenarios we classify as independent fusions in reality reflect the existence of an ancestral fused gene and subsequent multiple, independent fissions."
"Alternative sources of ATP, for example, utilization of PEP by pyruvate kinase, are not altogether ruled out [ 31]."
"It cannot be ruled out that other strains of C. psittaci might lack the cycle, whereas some strains of C. trachomatis or C. pneumoniae not yet sequenced might possess it."
C. burnetii was also considered as a possible source of the low-GC gene block in X. fastidiosa because it possesses trpR . This potential LGT event seems ruled out because trpR is not near any structural genes encoding TrpAa and TrpAb in C. burnetti; C. burnetii TrpAa and TrpAb are not close to the corresponding X. fastidiosa enzymes on phylogenetic trees; and C. burnetii lacks the remaining genes in the low-GC gene block of X.fastidiosa .
"It is more difficult to rule out heterogeneous dissection as a variable in the differences seen in the hypothalamus libraries, particularly as tissue dissections were carried out by different investigators."
"Subjectively, we saw no evidence of coexpression of fiber types I and IIa, but owing to the nature of antibody BF-35, which stains all except pure IIx fibers, we are unable to rule out the coexpression of IIx with any other isoform."
A Florida court has ruled that the claims for the 3/4 guarantee do not ripen until after the end of the work period.
"1 For example, the information on who was present at each of the group meetings conducted by the NEPDG can be used to confirm that only full-time officers or employees of the federal government attended the meetings and thus rule out the possibility that the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) is applicable to meetings of the group."
This then rules out the critical instance method as appropriate for this job.
This series of reports also is useful for illustrating the way in which causality is established in case studies: through development of internally consistent explanations of what led to what and the conscientious use of information from within the site and from contrasting sites to rule out alternative explanations.
"information to check for trends, to rule out competing"
Developing alternative interpretations of findings and testing through search for confirming and disconfirming evidence until one hypothesis is confirmed and others ruled out
"second, or ""think,"" phase ends with specification of what new information would be needed to rule out alternative explanations or confirm interpretations."
"The revise phase may lead to another test phase, if information from the second round of data collection was insufficient to rule out alternatives, or if, during revision, new interpretations emerged."
"This is in considerable contrast to other evaluation methods, where control and comparison groups are used subtractively to rule out other reasons for a finding and establish firm attribution."
"The standard for making this judgment requires the diligence of the investigator in formulating alternative explanations of what is happening, in specifying the kind of evidence that would be supportive or nonsupportive, in searching intensively for evidence that would rule out initial hypotheses, and in thoroughly considering the reasons for inconsistent patterns of evidence in the second tier."
"In both instances, comparisons must be appropriate if alternative explanations are to be ruled out."
"This basis for selection should be ruled out for this job, however, because there is no meaningful cluster from the group, except that the states are all among the larger states."
The fee as originally enacted was modified by the Customs and Trade Act of 1990 to make it consistent with U.S. obligations under GATT (the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) after a GATT panel had ruled that the original fee (a straight ad valorem fee) exceeded the cost of services rendered and was a tax on imports that discriminated against imports in favor of domestic production.
"Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco ruled that the Washington fund is constitutional, while the 5th U.S."
Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans last year ruled that Texas' fund was an improper taking of assets.
"When they go to the kiosks though, I get the information that I need so I can rule."""
"Number of times the Commission took more than 120 days to rule on an appeal, Zero!"
"Although no proof has yet emerged that it's transmissible to humans, scientific authorities haven't ruled out the possibility of a public health threat."
"It's much more likely that an fMRI of a willing defendant would be introduced to convince the jury he is telling the truth, or performed before trial to rule out an innocent suspect."
"This does not rule out the evolutionary theory of recombination modifiers, or that the location and intensity of recombination hotspots may evolve rapidly, but it does suggest that we may not need to invoke the evolutionary modifier theory to explain the existence of recombination hotspots."
"Assuming that experiments with laboratory populations can be validly extrapolated to natural speciation processes, founder-effect speciation may indeed be a moribund hypothesis, but I do not believe long-term genetic drift can yet be ruled out, and cannot agree that this “important debate has been settled” (p."
"Our investigations ruled out most of the known causes of acute bone marrow suppression, making the anticonvulsants the most likely cause."
"However, factors other than antibody—such as innate or acquired cellular immune responses, age-related anatomical changes, or changes in exposure to pneumococci—cannot be ruled out, and more than one factor may be involved."
A chest radiograph obtained to rule out an underlying left apical superior sulcus tumor was normal.
Persistent microalbuminuria should be confirmed on two or three subsequent readings within a six-month period to rule out false-positive results.
"Multiple experimental approaches were taken to demonstrate that these IPCs transcribe, translate, and secrete insulin, and to rule out the possibility that insulin measured in IPCs derived from the culture media."
"[1] is an instructive reminder that the first episode of an acute painful Horner Syndrome should prompt imaging of the ipsilateral internal carotid artery, since carotid dissection (as well as other conditions, such as high-grade stenosis) needs to be ruled out."
1) was confirmed for all experiments by immunocytochemistry for human nuclear antigen to rule out the possibility of contamination with OP9 cells (Figure S1).
"However, future in vivo studies are required to rule out the potential of these cells for teratoma formation."
"Thus, standard high-dose challenge studies may rule out preventive intervention strategies that could protect against infections following “real life” exposures."
"Kenneth MacAlpin, who ruled as king of Scots at Dunadd, acquired the Pictish throne in 843, uniting Scotland north of the River Forth into a single kingdom."
"Although Scotland was still a separate kingdom, the two countries would from that day be ruled by the same monarch."
One of the most prolific builders in the history of Egypt ruled for over 60 years and supervised magnificent projects expanding Luxor and Karnak temples and creating the magnificent Abu Simbel.
"Their son Caesarean would have ruled over both countries, thus continuing the Egyptian blood line."
"Egypt was reduced to a provincial status in the Empire, as it was ruled first from Rome and subsequently from Constantinople."
"Nasser was to rule for 17 years during which, with Soviet help, Egypt embarked on a huge modernization program."
"The preeminent islands of this era were Delos, a sacred island and center of religion ruled by Athens; Samos, ruled by the tyrant Polycrates; and Naxos, whose ruler Lygdamis undertook some major building projects."
"The preeminent islands of this era were Delos, a sacred island and center of religion ruled by Athens; Samos, ruled by the tyrant Polycrates; and Naxos, whose ruler Lygdamis undertook some major building projects."
"The Romans ruled a pagan empire, but the Aegean had an important influence on the early development of Christianity."
Rival chiefs ruled each island; fish farms and temples were laid out; and tribal and inter-island warfare was common.
A viceroy ruled each island at the King’s pleasure.
"Hawaii, as America’s western outpost and major Pacific military base, was ruled by martial law."
"The sultanate lasted 320 years, but the new sultan ruled only four years: he died in a fall from his pony."
It’s worth noting that the first — and last — Muslim woman to rule in India was Qutb-ud-din’s granddaughter Raziyya.
"With the backing of Congress, PM Gowda ruled until May 1997, when Congress unseated him and appointed Inder Kurnal Gujral in his place."
"King Solomon ruled during the Golden Age of Jerusalem and is remembered for his wisdom, for the construction of the First Temple, and for his copper mines in the south."
"The Mame­lukes ruled Palestine for two hundred years, leaving behind some very fine architecture."
"The advent of the Bronze Age (about 3200 b.c. ), and the spread of city-states ruled by kings, is marked by the appearance of royal tombs containing bronze objects in such places as Troy in the west, and Alacahöyük near Ankara."
"One of the most prosperous city-states of the Aegean coast was Pergamum, ruled since 264 b.c. by the Attalid dynasty."
"In a.d. 286 Diocletian sought to reverse the decline by splitting the administration of the empire in two — he would govern the east, based in Nicodemia, while his friend Maximian ruled the west from Milan — and later to split it further into four parts."
"Constantine the Great (who was a convert to Christianity) and Licinius ruled east and west respectively, until in 324 Constantine overthrew his pagan ally and reunited the empire."
"The Western Empire, ruled from Rome, fell to the Ostrogoths in 476, while its neighbour, the Eastern, or By­zantine Empire, became one of the longest-lived empires the world has ever known, dating from 395 to 1453."
"The Crusaders ruled the city from 1204 to 1261, calling their new state Romania, also known as the Latin Empire."
"Süleyman the Magnificent, aged 25, ascended the throne and ruled for 46 years (1520–1566), the longest and most glorious reign in the history of the Ottomans."
Lombard territory split Byzantine Italy up into segments ruled from the coasts.
"The island became a Crown Colony ruled directly from London, and over the next few years there were several reforms to its political and social systems."
At this early stage in its history Japan was already (for the most part) only nominally ruled by the emperor.
"But they in turn were ousted in a.d. 645 by Nakatomi Kamatari, founder of the great Fujiwara clan, which was to rule Japanese affairs for hundreds of years and provide prominent advisers to the emperor even up to the 19th century."
"But with his death the empire collapsed, and the Israelite kingdom was divided into two separate, impoverished, often warring nations: Israel, with its capital at Shechem in the north, ruled by a series of northern dynasties; and the smaller kingdom of Judah, with its capital at Jerusalem, from which the Davidic dynasty continued to rule."
"But with his death the empire collapsed, and the Israelite kingdom was divided into two separate, impoverished, often warring nations: Israel, with its capital at Shechem in the north, ruled by a series of northern dynasties; and the smaller kingdom of Judah, with its capital at Jerusalem, from which the Davidic dynasty continued to rule."
"The Hasmonean dynasty, descendants of the Maccabee family, ruled an independent Jewish Commonwealth that stretched from the Negev to the Galilee."
The Hasmoneans ruled until Pompey’s Roman legions arrived in 63 b.c.
"Later, in the seventh century, Anglian Christians moved in from the east and took over much of the land; from that point up until the tenth century the Lakelands were ruled from neighboring Northumbria."
"Madrid owes much to the civic-mindedness of Charles III, who ruled from 1759 to 1788."
He ruled the non-Portuguese community with Malay kapitan headmen and the foreigners’ shahbandar harbor-masters.
Four hundred years ago these crops brought British colonists to rule the land and African slaves to work it.
"It was the seat of power for anyone who ruled the region, control of which passed from Scotland to England many times over the centuries."
"Next to the regalia sits the Stone of Destiny, or Stone of Scone, which historically served as the seat on which Scottish kings were crowned, a symbol of the land over which they would rule."
"She was a remarkable woman, gaining power as regent for the young Tutmosis II — her stepson — before usurping it for herself by claiming divine right to rule."
The abbey that today stands in ruin at the southern tip of Burgundy ruled its medieval world the way Louis XIV’s Versailles dominated 17th-century France.
They ruled the 79 towns of medieval Provence and their impregnable fortress became a center of courtly love prized by traveling troubadours.
"From 1912 to 1947, they were ruled by Italy; before that, they were part of the Ottoman Empire."
"It houses the sarcophagus of Mehmet I (ruled 1413–21), itself ornately decorated with patterned Iznik tiles."
"Osman Gazi was the founder of the House of Osman, the dynasty that ruled the Ottoman Empire for 600 years."
"More imperial tombs can be seen at the Muradiye complex, which comprises a fragrant rose garden with a mosque and several türbes, including that of Sultan Murat II (ruled 1421–1451)."
"The city was ruled in turn by the Lydians, the Persians, and the Attalid kings of Pergamum, until 133 b.c. , when Attalus III bequeathed his kingdom, and Ephesus with it, to the Romans."
The unique piazza’s red-brick herringbone paving/pavement is divided by nine marble strips for the nine patrician clans that ruled the city at the end of the 13th century.
"Honorius, last emperor of Rome, made it his capital in 404, followed by his sister Galla Placidia who ruled as lavishly."
"A mere half-hour’s drive from Bologna on the autostrada takes you to this stronghold of the high-living d’Este dukes — archetypal scheming, murderous, lovable Renaissance villains who ruled from 1200 to 1600."
"Today’s Imperial Palace is on the site of Edo castle, where the Tokugawa shogunate ruled Japan for 265 years; it was thereafter home to the emperors of the modern era."
"Here they created what most of us envision as the “Way of the Samurai”: the values, codes, religion, and culture of a warrior caste that would rule Japan for 700 years."
"Preserved here is an entire 16th century village that served as the headquarters of the Asakura clan, which ruled Echizen until 1573."
"Zarco ruled the western half of Madeira, while his fellow Portuguese captain and navigator, Tristão Vaz Teixeira, governed over the eastern half from Machico."
"Of all the Hapsburg and Bourbon kings who ruled Spain, only two are missing (Felipe V is buried at La Granja de San Ildefonso, Ferdinand VI in Madrid)."
"Having ruled for less than three years, Manuel died in exile in 1932 in England."
"Towards the end of the first millennium the land we now call the Netherlands was ruled by a number of feudal lords — assorted counts, dukes, and bishops who had total power over the land and the people who lived on it."
"In May 1782, New Providence surrendered to a large Spanish-American invasion fleet from Cuba and for the next year a Spanish governor ruled the Bahamas."
"They ruled the seas, plundering ships at will, and then spent their ill-gotten gains in the bars and brothels of Nassau town, the main settlement."
"From 1019 to 1042, Airlangga, son of the Balinese king Udayana, ruled over East Java with the help of a Javanese princess, while his young brother acted as regent in Bali."
"When the rajas ruled Bali, they organized the various crafts on a village basis."
The rajas once ruled most of Bali from their capitals at Karangasem (now Amlapura) and Klungkung.
"They defeated the Carthaginians in 206 b.c. and ruled Spain for the next 600 years, a period in which Roman law, language, and culture took firm root across the peninsula."
He founded a dynasty in 878 that would rule for nearly five centuries.
"The Hall of Jade Ripples (Yulan Dian) is where Cixi confined her nephew, Emperor Guangxu, while she ruled in his place."
"The burial palace of Emperor Wanli (Ding Ling) honors the 13th Ming emperor, who ruled from 1573 to 1620."
"Two more foreign kings ruled after Róbert, but it was a Hungarian noble, János Hunyadi, who was to become the national saviour in the mid-15th century."
It took its name from the German duchy then ruled by George III of England.
Its name derives from its 18th-century tenants who once ruled the island.
He appointed Chinese bureaucrats and scholars to help rule the country.
"Although it is known that the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Carthaginians were aware of Gibraltar, and that the Romans ruled here from about 500 b.c. to a.d. 475, no town was ever built."
The Minoans were ruled by a priest-king who presided over both religious and economic affairs.
"It reveals a hierarchical society of free men, serfs, and slaves ruled by an aristocratic class."
"Taking this road allows you to explore some of the most rugged and interesting landscape in Crete, and leads you back to the time of Greek mythology, when the gods ruled the earth."
"The Licchavi dynasty, of high-caste Hindu origin, ruled in the Kathmandu Valley from about a.d. 330 to 700."
"Prince Mieszko, leader of the Piast dynasty that ruled the Polonians, undertook the bold step to unify the Polanie (literally, “people of the fields”) and neighboring tribes."
Duke Boleslaw Krzywousty divided the country into four provinces to be ruled by his sons.
"After his wife’s death, Jagiello ruled both Poland and Lithuania for nearly half a century, establishing a dynasty that would remain in power until 1572."
"In 1926, Pilsudski engineered a military coup and seized control under the Sanacja, or senate, government that would rule until the start of World War II."
"The king who ruled over the golden age of exploration — and exploitation — was Manuel I “The Fortunate,” who reigned from 1495–1521."
Portugal itself was ruled as a virtual British protectorate.
"Male supremacy may be just homophobia--fear of same, not fear of homos--an misinterpretation of the safety of sameness into a demand for difference, an insistence on integration by inserting himself into Other, ruling her, it."
"The whales will rule the world again, or my name isn't Jonah!"""
"Sadly, we expect that one superpower will tie reformation theology and ficticious ""rights"" into a license to rule the world."
"Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), which has ruled the country for 70 years, kicked off its first presidential primary."
"The judge ruled that, in all but two cases, the Christian Coalition's distribution of voting guides did not constitute specific endorsement of candidates--which would have amounted to an illegal campaign contribution."
"The NYT , LAT , and USAT front, and the WP stuffs, word that an arbitration panel has ruled that the government must pay the heirs of Abraham Zapruder $16 million for the movie he shot of the Kennedy assassination."
"In a recent case, Judge Kimba Wood ruled that Pepsi did not have to make good on an advertisement suggesting that consumers could redeem 700,000 ""Pepsi Points"" for a $23 million Harrier fighter jet."
"He's not only strongly pro-choice on abortion and sympathetic to drug legalization but has come out in favor of gay marriage, which would seem to rule out Buchanan as his candidate."
"As for editorial, it's possible that the Condé Nast mentality--whatever that is--will come to rule the Fairchild magazines, but if a year from now you're able to tell the difference between the pre- and post-Condé Nast W 's, God bless you."
"But I encounter rage and misbehavior when I drive to work every morning, as people seem to have lost a lot of the civility that used to rule."
The judge ruled that keeping a company from using its customer databases to inform its sales pitches infringed on its free commercial speech.
"The chief conclusions: Judges are more likely than juries to rule for the plaintiff, but juries generally award larger damage amounts."
The people who care about the FALN are activists: the left-leaning coalition that ruled New York for decades until Giuliani ousted them six years ago.
God told them to reproduce and rule over the world's living things.
"The two empires agreed to divide the island, with the Portuguese ruling the eastern half and the Dutch the western."
"Though defendants traditionally win such cases, the LAT predicts a victory for Philip Morris because the presiding judge has ruled in favor of the tobacco industry before."
I simply don't want the American people--and the world--to enter a new millennium ruled by a man who was elected to the most powerful post on the planet simply because he had the most money.
"Appearing on Meet the Press and Late Edition , the current chairman of the Reform Party--Ross Perot ally Russell Verney--calls for Ventura to resign and says Perot has not yet ruled himself out of the presidential race."
"There are no trademark worries--the Supreme Court ruled that ""Webster"" was generic as far back as 1911--but there are real marketing concerns."
"The judge ruled that two antique dealers didn't violate the law by hanging a sign outside their store with French on one side and English on the other, with lettering that is the same size."
"That provision was ruled unconstitutional in 1988 and was replaced with a requirement that French have ""greater visibility"" or ""marked predominance"" on signs."
"I'm not entirely willing to ascribe this to the sports bars we ate, but it can't be ruled out."
"But a president can't rule by heroic example alone; he must build and lead a team. Meanwhile, on Meet the Press , Wayne Slater says the Bush camp has ruled out McCain and Dole as running mates. William F. Buckley expressed this view for the ages when he made his famous observation that he'd rather be ruled by the first hundred names in the Cambridge phone book than by the faculty of Harvard University. When a Federal judge ruled last Friday evening that Microsoft had abused its monopoly power, many reports noted that the company's stock price fell in after-hours trading."""
"The upshot is that he took her to court and now a judge has ruled that because she ""acted out of fraud and malice"" when she ""violated state asset disclosure laws"" during the divorce proceedings, she must turn the entire lottery win over to her ex."
"Later, after a newer, different disaster had occupied the national attention afresh, they could announce that subsequent investigations had ruled out the theory."
"This is not, the Journal notes, a petty detail: If the co-pilot had actually said, ""I have made my decision now,"" that would seem to rule out the Egyptian government's theory that the co-pilot's ""second"" phrase, ""I put my faith in God's hands,"" was a reaction to an as-yet-undiscovered mechanical problem."
The LAT goes with a local off-lead that could eventually have national significance: a federal appeals court ruled in San Francisco that state and local governments cannot ban outdoor tobacco advertising.
"The LAT lead reports Clinton acknowledged ""the U.S. government's support for the widely despised military junta that ruled Greece more than 25 years ago"" during a speech to Greek business and community leaders."
"From this side of the Atlantic, the U.K. has long appeared to be ruled by an essentially unicameral parliament."
This point seems either incredibly naive (since we all know that multinational U.S. corporations really rule the world) or incredibly banal (since the WTO can't really do anything if three-quarters of its membership--the developing countries--disapproves).
"Gore, says the paper, is charging that Bradley will have to raise taxes in order to finance his health-care plan, and Bradley has chosen not to rule out an increase."
"Writing in the Wall Street Journal on Dec. 6, John Simons and John Harwood identified Internet taxation as a ""21 st century wedge issue"" for George W. Bush, who says he wants to extend the moratorium but won't rule out Internet taxes in the future."
"Last week, the National Labor Relations Board ruled that medical interns and residents at private hospitals were employees--not students--and could therefore form unions."
"He said that because he couldn't predict what would happen to the economy, it wouldn't be prudent to rule out raising taxes in the future categorically."
But such variety does not rule out class condescension.
"While Marx was preoccupied with economic class, he never understood English society, which has been ruled by social class."
Status ruled.
"They also say that while the ballistic information is inconclusive, it does not rule Ray out."
"What they wanted to talk about was not the future but the past, about the days of Rudolf II, who had ruled the Holy Roman Empire in the 16 th century, when Prague dominated Europe, before Vienna."
"When Russert asked Gore and Bradley what steps they would consider to ensure long-term solvency for Social Security and Medicare, both candidates tried to rule out the option of raising the retirement age."
"The WP inside serves up two dispatches from the bureaucracy front: 1) The government has ruled that the 1988 CIA budget--that's right the 19 88 budget, a budget spent almost entirely on combating a country that no longer exists--should remain secret; 2) The chairman of Exxon Mobil says that for the recent merger that created his company, government regulators required the production of more than 31."
"Although the city called such practices, ""sham compliance,"" the court has ruled, says the Times , that they comply with the city's guidelines, which say nothing about the profitability or turnover of stock."
"In 1988, the Supreme Court ruled that union members could demand a refund when their dues were used for political purposes against their wishes."
"The Vermont Supreme Court ruled this week that gay couples are entitled to the same ""benefits and protections"" as heterosexual married couples."
"In 1993, the Hawaii Supreme Court ruled that, indeed, denial of same-sex marriage amounted to discrimination on the basis of sex and sexual orientation."
"A state judge ruled in 1996 that the state had failed to meet this requirement, which seemed to pave the way for gay marriage."
"Although the wording of constitutional equal protection clauses varies from state to state, and Vermont's interpretation is not a binding precedent, judges often look to courts in other states for guidance on how to rule in similar circumstances."
"Apparently OSHA has ruled that people who work at home--even if it's just for a day to take care of a sick kid--have to be provided with all the workplace safety stuff that they'd get on the job--proper ventilation, ergonomically correct chairs, etc."
One details that a Missouri federal appeals court has ruled that a woman demoted while on maternity leave wasn't a victim of pregnancy discrimination.
"The story notes that a 1978 federal law bars discrimination based on ""pregnancy, giving birth or a related medical condition,"" but that the court ruled that it didn't apply to her case because caring for a child is a gender-neutral ""social role,"" not a condition related to childbirth."
Federal prisoners can once again purchase Playboy and Penthouse . A federal judge ruled that a ban on the publications violated the First Amendment rights of both inmates and publishers.
"A federal judge had ruled that Giuliani acted with ""retaliatory intent"" in cutting funds to the advocacy group Housing Works, which has criticized the mayor's AIDS policies."
"Obviously, we can rule out the hipsters paying exorbitant sums to inhabit gentrified downtowns and sport the latest iteration of poverty chic."
"The NYT fronts Janet Reno's remarks yesterday that only federal courts have the authority to decide the disposition of the Elián González case, and not the Florida judge who ruled that the boy must remain in the U.S. until an early March hearing."
"Even in the age when intellectual capital supposedly rules all, Wall Street doesn't invest in individuals."
Physical aggression against neighbors is ruled out in part by the anonymous participation that is possible online.
"He said that ""physical aggression against neighbors is ruled out in part by the anonymous participation that is possible online."""
"The coverage is mum about whether or not the Supreme Court has ever ruled on this issue, which surely must have come up before, no?"
"But he stopped short of saying that the decision ought to be overturned, suggesting instead that it is an issue best ruled on by state legislatures."
A judge in Hawaii ruled this week that the state's constitutional prohibition against sex discrimination requires it to give legal sanction to same-sex marriages.
"Last June, the Supreme Court ruled that political parties (as well as PACs, interest groups, and individuals) can make unlimited independent expenditures on behalf of candidates."
"(The NRA was later ruled unconstitutional, but the Hollywood Code survived)."
They have ruled their own mountain kingdoms at various points in history.
"Jenkins , the Supreme Court ruled that the judge had gone too far."
"In 1992, the court ruled that a federal judge's jurisdiction can be terminated before the schools have achieved full compliance with a desegregation order."
The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled this summer in Sheff vs.
"First, the court found no intentional discrimination, but ruled that the district's segregation was in itself unconstitutional."
"Hanukkah commemorates the victory in 165 B.C. of a small band of Jews, led by Judas Maccabaeus, over the Greeks who ruled Palestine at the time."
"Thus, if a U.S. court rules a search is unconstitutional, the inspectors will be forced to obtain warrants."
"Re-released two weeks ago to commemorate its 25 th anniversary, The Godfather depicts Mafiosi ruling a sprawling business empire in the 1940s."
Communist Party boss (ostensibly a social democrat) Ion Iliescu ruled between a mob's execution of longtime strongman Nicolae Ceausescu in 1989 and his own loss of an election last year.
"The most Soviet of the former Soviet republics, it is ruled by Alexander Lukashenko , a dictator who recently consolidated his personal control over the country's media and secret police."
"An influential Armenian-American diaspora helps the country get more U.S. aid per capita than any country except Israel . Since 1994, it has been ruled by an autocratic intellectual, who has banned opposition parties and controls the media."
Last week a federal appeals court ruled that White House lawyers must hand over notes of their conversations with first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton to Whitewater Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr.
One popular theory compares Zionism's imperative to acquire land to the American idea of Manifest Destiny (that it was the United States' God-given right to rule from coast to coast).
"Because the point of viability varies, the court ruled, it could only be determined case by case and by the woman's own doctor."
"Crying PL 280, Florida went to court--and the court ruled in favor of the tribe."
"District Judge Royce Lamberth ruled that White House aide Ira Magaziner--the architect of President Clinton's 1993 health-care proposal--and White House lawyers had ""deceived"" his court in a 1993 affidavit."
"(Later, the courts ruled the first lady should be treated as a federal employee.)"
"Judge Lamberth says that the appeals court took at face value Magaziner's ""only federal government employees"" declaration when it ruled against the request for a temporary injunction."
"Worried about viewer fatigue, Nielsen has ruled that households participate for only two years."
"The cover editorial--headlined, of course, ""Hello, Dolly""--rejects alarmist The Boys From Brazil theories about cloning, declaring that ""careful application of biotechnology"" can be enormously beneficial: ""The fact that new technologies feel scary or strange should not be enough to rule them out."""
"On the cover and inside: portraits of ""the 65 leaders who shape and rule the world today."""
"Police announced that they have ruled out JonBenet Ramsey's half-brother and half-sister as suspects in her murder, evidently because both were out of town when the crime was committed."
"Police announced that they have ruled out JonBenet Ramsey's half-brother and half-sister as suspects in her murder, evidently because both were out of town when the crime was committed."
A panel of the 9 th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a lower judge's obstruction of Prop.
The Supreme Court struck down a Georgia law requiring drug tests for political candidates . The court ruled 8-to-1 that the urine tests were an unreasonable search under the Fourth Amendment because: 1) there's no evidence of a drug problem among Georgia politicians and 2) the law was designed to be symbolic rather than effective (e.g.
The Supreme Court struck down a Georgia law requiring drug tests for political candidates . The court ruled 8-to-1 that the urine tests were an unreasonable search under the Fourth Amendment because: 1) there's no evidence of a drug problem among Georgia politicians and 2) the law was designed to be symbolic rather than effective (e.g.
"The Supreme Court ruled 9-0 that Paula Jones can sue President Clinton while he's still in office, as the Constitution doesn't protect the president from civil suits unrelated to his official duties."
"Straws in the wind: A baby boom in Moscow may be signaling the renewal of Russian optimism , according to the New York Times . California's Supreme Court ruled that victims of age discrimination in the workplace have the same rights as victims of race and sex discrimination."
"Carey wasn't directly implicated; but his complicity wasn't ruled out, either."
"Wade , ruled that the woman was entitled to ""exclusive control over the fate of her nonviable fetus."""
"Wade . The sophisticated spin: It's a victory for the spirit of Roe , because the high court ruled that the procreation decision had been rightly made by the couple--""not the state and not the courts""--through their contract."
Judge Norma Holloway Johnson ruled that Secret Service agents cannot refuse to testify before the Lewinsky grand jury about the president's behavior.
Judge Norma Holloway Johnson ruled that Secret Service agents cannot refuse to testify before the Lewinsky grand jury about the president's behavior.
"The friend's lawyer says that according to her testimony, Clinton ruled out completion of sex so that he could technically deny they had had sex."
More from the Supreme Court: 1) The court ruled that the attorney-client privilege continues after the client is dead.
"2) The court ruled that the Americans with Disabilities Act bans discrimination against people who carry the AIDS virus . The media spun this as a triumph of compassion, giving short shrift to the broader implications of the court's expansion of ""disabilities"" to include reproductive troubles."
"The court ruled that under its previous consent decree with the Justice Department, Microsoft could add features to Windows that provide ""advantages unavailable if the functionalities are bought separately and combined by the purchaser."""
"A federal judge threw out Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's tax evasion case against Webster Hubbell . Judge James Robertson ruled that 1) prosecutors unconstitutionally forced Hubbell to incriminate himself (by using documents they got from him under a grant of immunity) and 2) Starr exceeded his authority by going ""six degrees of relationship"" beyond the Whitewater S & L case to nail Hubbell on the far more recent tax charge."
A jury ruled that the Rev.
"2) Brawley may face cross-examination in the damages phase of the trial, now that the judge has ruled that one of the defendants can call her as a witness."
"Despite the unanimous support of the institute's tiny School of Social Science and a search committee's favorable vote, the institute's director ruled against the appointment of Princeton University Professor M. Norton Wise, co-author of a prize-winning book on 19 th century thermodynamics expert Lord Kelvin."
"In order to ""sustain a celebratory tone,"" write the curators, ""representations of certain sexual practices or fantasies (those judged by common consensus pathological) were ruled inappropriate for our overarching agenda."""
"The speech was ""bad politics,"" ruled George Stephanopoulos ( This Week ), who has worked for both Clinton and Gephardt, because it didn't give the president any credit."
"The US economy now rules supreme, vindicating the chaotic dynamism of American culture, so much better suited to the technologies of the 1990s than the dirigiste and over-regulated system of Japan, it added."
"The reason, he said, was that society was ""ruled by the laws of panic""--""the sheep-like movement in which everybody imitates the madness of everybody else."""
"He added: ""One can't altogether rule out that these young women may be showing off or lying."
"An opinion poll carried out by the Kuwaiti Arabic daily Al-Anba found that all those questioned were very optimistic and ""unanimously ruled out any doubt regarding the government's preparedness to face any eventuality."""
"But the sheik refused to rule out further Hamas terrorist attacks in Israel, saying that ""if Israel attacks us, the Palestinians have the right to defend themselves."""
"If his aim was to prevent a nuclear confrontation between Pakistan and India, then ""the same purpose would obviously be achieved by allowing Pakistan to conduct the tests so that the principle of mutual nuclear deterrence would automatically come into force and nuclear confrontation can be ruled out for ever."""
"Its main complaint was that an Indian proposal to rule the use of nuclear weapons a war crime was rejected ""by the five officially-recognised nuclear-weapon states."""
"The courts have ruled that a work cannot be legally copied if it is 1) an original, creative product--not merely a fact or something found in nature, like the sound of the wind, or 2) written or recorded--not just an idea."
The courts ruled that The Nation exceeded its fair-use rights in 1985 when it excerpted key sections of Gerald Ford's memoir in an article that was published slightly before Ford's book reached stores.
The judge ruled that the suit has virtually no likelihood of success.
The NYT front page states that Newt Gingrich has ruled out any chance the House will pass the major campaign-reform bill banning all soft money that has been advancing in the Senate.
"The shooting was ruled justifiable, but it was also determined that the agent had 11 beers in him at the time."
(Presumably they could rule out a really hot date.)
"The Tennessee judge ruled for Ray, calling for ballistics tests to determine if a gun with Ray's fingerprint fired the lethal bullet."
"He is the ambassador from Shangri-La, emissary from a magical, peaceful land protected by stunning mountains, dotted with magnificent temples, ruled by wise and benevolent priest-kings."
Barr is none of these: You can't rule Congress with a glower.
What if Saddam Hussein clones were to rule Iraq for another thousand years?
"There is a possible defense for their actions: They may have believed that the men who rule Russia were finally beginning to see the light, that in their own self-interest they would agree to cough up the money the country needed to avoid disaster, but they needed a little time."
"If we rule out employer discrimination, there must be some other explanation for the black/white wage differential."
"It's easy to imagine that ruling all of 15 th -century England brought greater satisfaction than does, say, the life of a modern certified public accountant."
"But in fact Haveman and Wolfe's statistical analysis is designed to rule out this and similar alternative theories, leaving us to conclude that the moves themselves are harmful."
"The Supreme Court has never ruled on FISA, and it did not overturn a McCarthy-era statute which, like the removal court, was used to deport noncriminal aliens based on their political affiliations."
"Valeo (1976), the court ruled that spending limits violate the First Amendment: The government cannot restrict your right to spend money communicating the message of your choice."
"If you concede the government's (society's) right to rule some information out of bounds, you must also concede the right to draw the line in a place you disagree with."
Newt Gingrich tried ruling by non-negotiable demand and ended up with Republican congressional candidates denying any knowledge of his existence.
Dole later changed his position and demanded that Clinton explicitly promise to rule out pardons if re-elected.
"In the closing weeks of the presidential campaign, Bob Dole made a big fuss about Clinton's refusal to categorically rule out pardons for former associates caught up in Whitewater."
"In 1988, the court ruled that union members have a right to demand a refund of the portion of their dues spent on politics."
"Unfortunately, the Supreme Court ruled last year that spending by a political party cannot automatically be assumed to be ""coordinated"" with a senatorial campaign."
"And even if you take his explanation at face value, why would Paxon rule out seeking elective office ever again, even after his daughter was in college?"
"When Judge Denny Chin ruled against Klayman's client, Klayman wrote Chin a rude letter asking about his contacts with John Huang and suggesting that Chin's being an Asian-American Clinton appointee may have biased him."
"There are court decisions, he writes, ""that have ruled explicitly that leaking information about prospective witnesses who might testify at a grand jury, or about expected testimony, or about negotiations regarding immunity for testimony, or [about] the strategy of a grand jury proceeding all fall within the criminal prohibition."""
"Nowhere does he note court decisions that have ruled the opposite, or acknowledge that the question is far from settled."
"Not content to rule out policies (however worthy) that impose a cost on most taxpayers, Clinton and Blair often go further, saying that their main fiscal goal is to improve the position of the middle class."
"Some say the justices should simply rule that sexually explicit material isn't as dangerous for children as it's cracked up to be, and therefore, free speech should prevail."
"Now that most have made it, the ethnic remnant that once ruled Tammany Hall, Albany, and Boston, and anointed the governors and presidents, has retreated into victimology."
Yet the FEC has ruled in the past that donations from a source over which the donor does not have sole control are illegal.
"Now that the Supreme Court has ruled the CDA unconstitutional, that bluff has been called."
"With the formula programmed into only their calculators, they could have ruled the emerging Chicago Board of Options Exchange, taking the money of the hapless traders who were still pricing based on history, rules of thumb, or their guts (a potentially substantial source of wisdom here in Chicago)."
"(The black carpetbaggers, who ruled parts of the South following the Civil War, were sincere democrats, he proved, not venal dictators.)"
"But while the WTO clearly has the authority to rule in tariff cases and quota cases, it doesn't seem to have authority over cases involving more subtle restraints on trade, primarily those created by arrangements between companies rather than by governments."
"But even if the WTO had to rule as it did, the decision was a blow against open markets and seems likely to increase protectionist sentiment at home."
"If, as The X-Files would have it, we're now ruled by a military-industrial-entertainment complex, the ""entertainment"" part of that complex needs to take some quick lessons in management and profit growth from its two partners."
"In 1985, the Supreme Court recognized this when it ruled that involuntary surgical castration constituted cruel and unusual punishment."
You might think that the fact that zinc beat the placebo in the Cleveland Clinic trial would rule out a placebo effect.
"However, Wecht points out, there have been cases of two and three unexplained infant deaths in a family in which homicide was ruled highly unlikely."
"Wright had ruled that if Jones' allegations were true, they still didn't amount to a breach of law."
"Jones' advisers failed to put out an alternative story line explaining not just how Wright had ruled incorrectly, but why ."
"But he also flatly ruled out, reports the Times , any reappraisal of the government's crackdown on democracy in Tiananmen Square."
"The Wall Street Journal reports that a jury in Muncie, Indiana ruled that the nation's largest cigarette makers shouldn't be held liable in the lung cancer death of a non-smoking nurse."
"Federal judge Susan Webber Wright ruled that although Bill Clinton's conduct may have been ""boorish and offensive,"" it was brief, and isolated and didn't result in physical harm."
"But now, explain the papers, the ATF has ruled that these modifications are superficial and hence that the ban sticks."
Another unusual aspect of the deal drawing lots of comment is that Travelers' Sanford Weill and Citicorp's John Reed have decided to rule their new kingdom as co-CEOs.
USAT says that one of the few concrete positions Clinton took at the meeting was ruling out a conversion of Social Security to a private pension system.
"The no-privilege decision by Judge Norma Johnson--actually still under seal and leaked to the papers by lawyers involved in the case (who thereby continue to flirt with sanction by Judge Johnson)--is deemed a ""stunning legal defeat"" for Clinton by the NYT and rated a ""major victory"" for Ken Starr by ""USA Today . The Washington Post and the NYT add that Judge Johnson also ruled against Clinton's invocation of attorney-client privilege to shield his top aides, holding that Clinton could not use government-paid lawyers to aid his defense in a criminal investigation."
"The California Supreme Court ruled that accurate, newsworthy news reports are protected by the First Amendment from lawsuits merely alleging illegal disclosure of private facts, but the Court also ruled that story subjects may sue if reporters and/or photographers use offensive or intrusive methods to get the story."
"The California Supreme Court ruled that accurate, newsworthy news reports are protected by the First Amendment from lawsuits merely alleging illegal disclosure of private facts, but the Court also ruled that story subjects may sue if reporters and/or photographers use offensive or intrusive methods to get the story."
"At various times in various cities, war or peace ruled as themes, women were seen as strong or as fragile, colors were to be bright or dun."
"As James Sterba points out in another essay in the book, Hoffmann's criteria would rule out much of a role for leadership by the United States (or, for that matter, France)."
"Yet the only thing I could have done would have been to get involved politically, to take power, to lead, ultimately to rule."
Theroux's own sympathy lies with those who fled Communist China but are being denied a chance to rule themselves in Hong Kong.
"But in using Hitler to illustrate the threat of power passing into the hands of the masses, he ignores an important distinction between mass societies: those ruled by charismatic dictators, unchecked by popular representation; and those governed by democratic institutions."
"Wayne had the good luck to rule over Westerns, a genre that was set on wide-open land and commemorated the past and dealt in stark moral truths--a genre doomed to grow obsolete, leaving Wayne to dominate the landscape, a proud and lonely warrior."
She rules that criticism out of bounds.
"Animals with paws must have big, furry, jutting muzzles, which rule out a face."
Sun Ra's dream was to rule something like an intergalactic Singapore.
"Representatives for the Oakland schools have given answers that sometimes conflict with the wording of the resolution itself on such issues as whether ebonics would or should be a language used in formal instruction (as opposed to something that teachers simply should be given financial incentives to be aware of and conversant in); whether ebonics would itself be taught as a subject; and whether claiming the status of a distinct language for ebonics was, in fact, a ploy to shake loose federal bilingual-education dollars (an outcome immediately ruled out by Richard W. Riley, the secretary of education)."
"A Kenyan politician, also last December: ""At the end of the day, the ethnic consideration will rule the day."""
"The past slips into you finally.Generations kept these secrets.Islands fell asleep looking at the sea.The one who ruled you above will rule youbelow, taking you down to show you the cut part of the wheat.Probably she was earth, your hunger was beautiful,her hunger was beautiful,but what do you really know?"
"The past slips into you finally.Generations kept these secrets.Islands fell asleep looking at the sea.The one who ruled you above will rule youbelow, taking you down to show you the cut part of the wheat.Probably she was earth, your hunger was beautiful,her hunger was beautiful,but what do you really know?"
"What they ruled out were portraits of people, especially portraits of leaders."
"He became a catcher because he grew up in Bowling Green, Ohio, in the era when Johnny Bench ruled the Reds down in Cincinnati."
"The Guggenheim has essentially ruled out conventional forms such as painting, drawing, print-making, or sculpture, preferring art that is ""process-oriented"" to art that is static."
And it will be impossible for index funds to destroy the efficiency of markets as long as those markets remain free and ruled by greed.
"However, after ruling out addiction or mental illness, by what logic does Gawande assume that Button--and all others who commit suicide--are not thinking rationally?"
But it should not be so quickly ruled out.
"As you know, Judge Norma Holloway Johnson has ruled that there is a prima facie case that you or your office illegally leaked information to the press in 24 instances involving 11 different news organizations, and you have filed a sworn affidavit denying those leaks."
"Lord Justice Peter Gibson ruled that these words could never convey that defamatory meaning: ""I could have wished Miss Norman had told the hoary old joke contained in the subject of this libel action as it would have shown that, in addition to possessing the remarkable vocal and dramatic talents which have made her world-famous as a distinguished opera singer, she had an engaging sense of humour."
Britain's highest court ruled that former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet can be extradited to Spain for prosecution on charges of murder and torture.
"But the judges ruled that ""torture of his own subjects or of aliens would not be regarded by international law as a function of a head of state."""
"Democrats tried to bring up a censure resolution, but Republicans ruled that it wasn't germane."
"Clinton has denied ever having met the woman, but perhaps the Star can get Miss Manners to rule on whether purchasing sex from someone qualifies as a formal introduction."
"The newly found private diary of Yoshihiro Tokugawa, a former grand chamberlain of the imperial court, records a conversation of 1968 in which the emperor said he had always ruled out the possibility of giving up the throne because he had considered it a ""sacred duty to pass this nation, which I inherited from my ancestors, on to future generations."""
"Harkin proudly explained that he wasn't surprised when Rehnquist ruled in his favor, because he had read Rehnquist's book on impeachment and knew that Rehnquist believed senators in an impeachment trial were ""more than just jurors."""
"It is a court in this case,"" he ruled."
The Supreme Court ruled that the Census Bureau could not use statistical sampling to adjust the population count for congressional reapportionment.
"Unfortunately, the Supreme Court had never ruled that the First Amendment could be used in this way."
"The students, affiliated with the United Auto Workers union, have had some success: The California Public Employment Relations Board ruled late last year in favor of their right to organize."
"Ed Bryant, R-Tenn., tried to interrogate Lewinsky about ""details of her sexual encounters"" with Clinton but was ruled out of order; 2) another prosecutor, Rep."
Starr's defenders note that a judge has already ruled his office broke no laws.
"After a judge ruled the sickout illegal, the pilots still didn't go back to work, and the judge fined the union's executives several thousand dollars and ordered the union to assume responsibility for $10 million in damages to passengers."
"The magazine profiles Metropolitan Opera General Manager Joseph Volpe, who began his career as a set-building carpenter and now rules the institution with workmanlike practicality and a diva-sized temper."
"In that decision--the first in 54 years to rule an act of Congress unconstitutional--Chief Justice Roger Taney wrote that nothing ""should induce the Court to give the words of the Constitution a more liberal construction ..."
"Of course, Dred Scott , which ruled that blacks, whether slave or free, couldn't be citizens, came to be condemned not just as racist but as a quintessential example of tortured reasoning in the service of a judge's personal prejudice--precisely the kind of jurisprudence that originalism's advocates claim it alone can avoid."
"As Levy notes, when judges use history, it's typically after they've made up their minds on how they want to rule."
But first let me rule out a few of the myths and scams of the laundry world.
The court said that this was not ruled out by current Wisconsin law or the First Amendment because it had neither the purpose nor the effect of advancing religion.
Everybody points out that the Court will be ruling soon on the similar question of employer responsibilities regarding supervisors' sexual harassment of workers in a job setting.
"The federal judge, James Robertson, whom all the papers note is a Clinton appointee, ruled that in pursuing the tax case against Hubbell, Starr exceeded his authority and strayed too far from his original mandate of investigating President Clinton's Arkansas real estate investments."
"Additionally, ruled the judge, Starr turned Hubbell into an informant against himself in basing the tax charges on records that Hubbell provided to him under a grant of immunity."
A second bit of news mentioned in all four of the Clinton-is-in-hot-water lead stories: a District court ruled that Clinton confidant Bruce Lindsey cannot claim attorney-client privilege in a criminal investigation because he is a government attorney.
Court of Appeals ruled that the President's lawyers could not question prosecutors or subpoena documents in the investigation.
"The New York Times , the Washington Post , and the Los Angeles Times all lead with tobacco's latest triumph: A federal appeals court in Richmond, VA, ruled Friday that the Food and Drug Administration cannot regulate nicotine as a drug without explicit Congressional authorization."
"A federal judge in Tennessee recently ruled, says the paper, that Budget Rent-A-Car could be held vicariously liable for racial harassment happening in a branch, unbeknownst to the home office."
"Apparently, having a ""no peanuts"" section has been ruled out."
The Post reports that a leading Iranian newspaper says the Iranian military commander in chief has ruled out a military confrontation.
"The story is oddly competitive, keeping score between the genders on strength, agility, and aggression, and mischievously wondering ""which sex should rule."""
New York courts ruled that such laws were prejudicial because of their disparate impact on owners of different breeds of dogs.
The court ruled that 1) Pinochet can be extradited but 2) only for crimes that are illegal in both Britain and Chile.
"In Canada, the Toronto Globe and Mail said in a nervous editorial Thursday that, by ruling out in advance the commitment of ground troops before a negotiated peace agreement, NATO told Milosevic that its undertaking to protect Kosovo went only so far--""not exactly the kind of message to send to an adversary as you go to war."""
The only outcome he ruled out was a world war.
"Once Clinton ruled out an ""enclave,"" anonymous senior administration officials came up with a new phrase for the NATO-guarded territory to which the Kosovars would return: an ""international protectorate."""
"Three weeks ago, when NATO launched its airstrikes against Yugoslavia, President Clinton swore off further talks with Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and ruled out a ground invasion."
"The officials dutifully ruled out the idea, all the while sketching concessions by which Milosevic could persuade them to halt the bombing."
"Meanwhile, in California, the state's Public Employment Relations Board has ruled in favor of allowing union elections at the seven University of California campuses by the end of the semester."
"Amirs, or princes, from the Al-Sabah family have ruled Kuwait in consultation with prominent community figures for over 200 years."
"The Amir twice suspended constitutional provisions, from 1976 to 1981 and from 1986 to 1992, and ruled extraconstitutionally during these periods."
We rule!
"The Jocks say they rule Washington. In the new envoy's first public statement on Yugoslavia, he ruled out the possibility of Russian military involvement. Whatever the precise reasoning, what is clear is that when it comes to big games and big shows, private sector entrepreneurs themselves often feel that it is a bad idea to let market forces rule. The Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung and Die Welt also reported on their front pages that German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder did not rule out an Italian-proposed bombing pause in the event of a U.N. Despite President Clinton's widely reported refusal to rule out the use of ground troops, the Times continued to portray him as a wimp. In an editorial, the Independent presented the agreed build-up of ground troops as a triumph for British Prime Minister Tony Blair after his surprising and apparently reckless absolutism in his conduct of the war"" by ruling out any ""exit strategy"" except total victory."
"Beijing hopes to regain sovereignty over the island by peaceful means, but will not rule out invasion as a last resort, it added."
"Clearly relying on British government sources, Macintyre wrote that even the Italians don't rule out entering Kosovo in ""non-permissive"" circumstances, but instead he described it as ""hypothetical"" (though in an interview Thursday with the Italian magazine Panorama , Foreign Minister Lamberto Dini warned that Italy would ""dissociate itself"" from an invasion)."
"Having apparently forgotten that only last week they ruled out Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic as a negotiating partner because of his indictment for war crimes, most British newspapers were taking this week's Belgrade talks very seriously."
"Before Canby, Bosley Crowther ruled the roost for three decades."
"As to Russia's claim that its paratroopers' premature incursion had been ""a mistake,"" this was ruled out in Izvestia by the chairman of the Duma's Foreign Relations Committee, Vladimir Lukin, who said in an interview that only President Boris Yeltsin could have given the order for the troops to go in."
"Lukin added that the West should treat Russia as a partner, not a lackey, but he ruled out any clashes between Russian and NATO troops in Kosovo ""because the allied commanders realize perfectly well that Russia was right, legally and morally."""
"The court ruled that people whose impairments can be corrected (with medicine, eyeglasses, or the like) aren't eligible for protection from job discrimination under the Americans With Disabilities Act."
Referees ruled that Hull had possession of the puck both inside and outside the crease.
"When the first Tarzan books were published, the British Empire ruled the waves, the United States had recently joined the ranks of imperial powers, and white supremacy was the norm in the United States and throughout the world."
"What the successors to Stalin are going to do we don't know, but there are no signs they are giving up their commitment to rule the world."
"In an editorial titled ""Auf Wiedersehen, Bonn,"" the Times of London said many people still worry about what Germany might again become ""once ruled from the harshly beautiful, eastward-looking, centre of Prussian and Nazi military expansion."""
"In 1997, the Florida Supreme Court ruled 4-3 to keep the chair, with the dissenting justices comparing the chair to the guillotine."
"Graham advised him to ""never play God"" by ruling on who gets into heaven."
"After the first killings, the FBI had questioned the killer but ruled him out as a suspect."
"The cover story on the creepy marriage of Slobodan Milosevic says the Yugoslav chief is largely ruled by his wife Mira Markovic, a fervent Communist."
"A Pulaski County Chancery Court judge ruled in the city's favor in June, but Harris plans to appeal her case to the state Supreme Court."
Cleveland's school voucher program was ruled unconstitutional.
A Federal judge ruled that the program's publicly financed scholarships to parochial schools violate the separation of church and state.
"The possibility of an open conflict with Indonesia cannot be ruled out, particularly if pro-integration militias launch an attack from the western half of the island of Timor."""
"County School Board of New Kent County , Va., in which the court ruled school boards had an ""affirmative duty"" to ensure ""racial discrimination would be eliminated root and branch."""
"The Los Angeles Times reported that after the shooting, Bush ""again ruled out the need for stronger gun controls."
But it would now be foolish to rule out controls as a measure of last resort.
"If he wants to put his non-disclosure on a firm legal footing, Exley could ask the FEC for an advisory opinion to that effect--something the FEC has to rule on within six weeks instead of several years."
It's bad enough that we may have depleted our inventory of potential presidents by ruling out anyone who lies about sex.
A British court ruled that Gen.
A British court has ruled that the former murderer can be extradited to Spain.
"It is the first time a Chinese court has ruled on the nature of homosexuality, and it did so in awarding damages for psychological damage to a man described as gay in the best-selling book Homosexuals in China . The court ruled that the man had suffered ""depression and psychological pain"" and damage to his reputation by being described as gay."
"It is the first time a Chinese court has ruled on the nature of homosexuality, and it did so in awarding damages for psychological damage to a man described as gay in the best-selling book Homosexuals in China . The court ruled that the man had suffered ""depression and psychological pain"" and damage to his reputation by being described as gay."
"The law specified that if the referendum were ruled unconstitutional, poker would be banned in July 2000."
"In his ""findings of fact,"" Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson ruled that the company is a monopoly, has abused its monopoly power, and has harmed consumers."
"He ruled that Microsoft is a monopoly, that it has abused its monopoly power, and that this abuse has harmed consumers."
… Jackson's finding that Microsoft commanded a monopoly--and the implication that he will rule shortly that the company broke the law--may well hobble its efforts to meet [new] challenges.
"Pokémon: The First Movie , which opened this week, will rule the fall box office."
"The negotiations must adhere to Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's recent ""findings of fact,"" which ruled that Microsoft was a monopoly and had used its power to harm consumers."
A Maryland judge ruled that her immunity agreement with Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr 1) did not prevent her from facing state wiretapping charges and 2) did not take effect until five weeks later than Tripp's lawyers had contended.
"The Guardian of London fronted a report Monday that British Prime Minister Tony Blair has ""categorically ruled"" that the 2,500-year-old sculptures from the frieze of the Parthenon in Athens--known in Britain as the ""Elgin Marbles""--should not be returned to Greece."
"When asked about Gore's query, Eric Hauser, a spokesman for Bradley, pointed out that Gore was no more willing than Bradley to rule out a tax increase."
Judge Oliver ruled Monday that giving children tax-financed vouchers to attend that city's parochial schools violated the Constitution's separation of church and state.
"Seattle's mayor said that while there was no specific threat it was ""impossible for federal officials to rule out the area as a terrorist target."""
The Immigration and Naturalization Service ruled that Elián González should be reunited with his father in Cuba.
"District Court in Manhattan, Judge Shira Scheindlin ruled that because there was a ""top hat"" but no ""bad boy,"" something must be done."
"District Court in Manhattan, Judge Shira Scheindlin ruled that because there was a ""top hat"" but no ""bad boy,"" something must be done."
"Because his contract did not include a ""bad boy ""clause that would have revoked his benefits if he committed a felony, Judge Scheindlin ruled that the United Way must pay up."
But we don't rule out regulation in the future if industry fails to do a good job of policing itself.
"Last week, the Immigration and Naturalization Service ruled that the 6 year-old should be reunited with his father in Cuba."
On Monday the Supreme Court ruled in Nixon vs.
On Monday the Supreme Court ruled in Nixon vs.
"Schroeder's Social Democratic Party polled 41 percent of the vote, but will still need, note the papers, to enter into a coalition with another party in parliament to rule Germany."
"The NYT makes the shift seem bigger than the other papers because it emphasizes Cohen's expressed personal recommendation that U.S. ground troops not be sent, an option other senior officials in the administration have been leaving open, while the LAT and WP stress that he didn't flatly rule this out."
The elections rule.
"Apparently, the state Supreme Court has ruled that a club can't be called adult if they let in kids."
"But, notes the paper, there is a new wrinkle too: the State Department has ruled out any last-ditch negotiations."
"The WP reports that all five Law Lords ruled that a former head of state, unlike a sitting one, has but limited immunity: he or she can be forced into court to answer for actions that are not part of the legitimate function of government."
"The USA Today front carries word that Tuesday the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that, absent indications of additional criminal activity, police cannot automatically search a car after making a routine traffic stop."
"The NYT , WP and WSJ run inside stories reporting that the federal government decided yesterday that embryonic stem cell research is not ruled out by the ban on federally funded embryo research, because the cells aren't embryos."
"Also, the paper never mentions that the judge in this case, who suggested the failure to produce smacked of official deceit, had previously harshly ruled against the administration in the matter of whether or not closed meetings of the Hillary-led health care task force were illegal, levying a $300,000 fine against the government."
The Court ruled that an illegal's claim of being banished from this country on political grounds is not a defense against deportation that requires additional federal court hearings.
"Also, both papers say Obasanjo was a former military ruler of the country, but neither mentions in their capsule governmental histories when he ruled or under what circumstances he ceased doing so."
"The 1975 law governing the educational access rights of the disabled states that schools don't have to pay for ""medical services,"" but the Court ruled that only applies to services provided by physicians."
"Finally, the WP explains how the House Ethics Committee ruled that swanky Club seats in Washington's new sports arena are actually-- whaddya know!"
But make no mistake: Fox rules the TV world this week.
"19) conspiracy, with tips of the hat to Ken Starr and The X-Files , rules the airwaves."
The judge ruled that to do otherwise would be to violate the constitutional protection of commercial speech.
"(A third possibility, though naturally not treated by M&S, is out-and-out misanthropy vs. misogyny, for the notion of simple man-hating should not be ruled out entirely."
"Older Taiwanese are usually bilingual, but the tongues are their native Taiwanese and Japanese, a result of the fifty years (1895-1945) Japan ruled the island."
"Well, who rules VERBATIM?"
"Why is it that a woman can man a station, but a man cannot “woman” one, that a man can father a movement, but a woman cannot “mother” one, and that a king rules a kingdom , but a queen does not rule a “queendom”?"
"Why is it that a woman can man a station, but a man cannot “woman” one, that a man can father a movement, but a woman cannot “mother” one, and that a king rules a kingdom , but a queen does not rule a “queendom”?"
"District Court jury in San Francisco ruled that Lite was just an alternate spelling of Light . As a result of this decision, Lite may now be used on the label of any beer to indicate that it is a reduced-calorie beer."
"But the courts ruled that because cola was a common word describing what was in the beverage, any soda containing cola derivatives could be called a cola . Coke's trademark was upheld against Chero-Cola, Clio-Cola, Coca and Cola , and El-Cola ; ruled to be non-infringing were Koke, Dope, Cherry-Cola, Roxa-Cola , and Dixie-Cola . As for other sodas, Moxie won its case against Noxie , but Pepsi-Cola lost against Pep , as did Seven-Up against Cheer Up ."
"But the courts ruled that because cola was a common word describing what was in the beverage, any soda containing cola derivatives could be called a cola . Coke's trademark was upheld against Chero-Cola, Clio-Cola, Coca and Cola , and El-Cola ; ruled to be non-infringing were Koke, Dope, Cherry-Cola, Roxa-Cola , and Dixie-Cola . As for other sodas, Moxie won its case against Noxie , but Pepsi-Cola lost against Pep , as did Seven-Up against Cheer Up ."
"The courts have ruled that Cyclone , when naming a fence, and Innocent , as a brand of hair coloring (suggesting, as the ruling noted, “the very antithesis of innocence”) are legitimate trademarks; but while Yellow Pages was found to be a trademark although it is clearly descriptive, raisin bran and spearmint were not granted exclusive status."
"Circuit Court of Appeals ruled partly for Merriam, partly for the competition: Merriam lost its right to the exclusive use of the name Webster , but since that company had become known to the public as the publisher of Noah Webster's dictionaries, would-be Websters were ordered to disclaim on their title pages any connection with the original word book."
"But both products became so popular that their names began to function as generics in the public mind, and because of that the courts have ruled that other companies could use these words, uncapitalized, so long as they did not attempt to confuse or deceive the public."
"Glass Wax , a glass cleaner which contains no wax, successfully defended its trademark against a charge that the name was deceptive, but in the early 1900s the courts refused to recognize Madonna as a trademark for wine because it was ruled scandalous."
He ruled that the proper meaning of the word in the Companies Securities (Insider Dealing) Act 1985 connoted active conduct in the sense of seeking out information.
"First, he rules out irrelevant or erroneous thoughts in the reader."
His authority derived from intensely personal qualities; he ruled without the institutional supports we associate with national leadership; he inspired his followers and revolutionized his country.
"In a move that, from a lexicographic standpoint, is decidedly un-American, the government set up an official board to rule on and standardize the use of place names, both domestic and foreign."
"Since so many colorful expressions depend on these vanished relationships, uncertainty rules the roast."
"If everyone had this software, there would be no point in using anagrams in clues, I suppose; on the other hand, not everyone does, and the use of such aids is probably ruled out in competitions where the entrants are controlled--that is, not working at home."
"If bird names are anything to go by, the “bowwow” theory (perhaps we should call it the “tweet-tweet” theory) rules the roost, since many birds are named for their songs or calls."
"Although the four-elements paradigm remained robust throughout antiquity and through the Middle Ages (during which a mystical tradition emerged proposing a fifth element, ruling the others, the socalled quintessence ), atomism fell out of favor for nearly two millennia until the quantitative philosophy of the early Enlightenment created a conceptual environment friendly to the metamorphosis of alchemy, through the chemical experiments of Robert Hooke, Isaac Newton, Joseph Priestley, Henry Cavendish, Antoine Lavoisier and others, into something like the chemistry we were all taught in high school."
"According to our nonprofit application, we can only accept ads for products, businesses, or services related to our mission, which absolutely rules out ads for personal watercraft, financial services, and smelly perfume inserts."
"After the emancipation of blacks, the movement for women’s suffrage gained strength and finally triumphed in 1920, and then in unclear succession came the contemporary efforts toward the equal treatment of homosexuals, “illegitimate” children, the handicapped, and even undocumented aliens."
"Although the British made no military conquests here during the War of Spanish Succession (1700–1713), their negotiators forced the French in the ensuing Treaty of Utrecht to give up all of Acadia (Nova Scotia) except Cape Breton."
Pairs of images of Bex1 and Vex1 GFPs were recorded in rapid succession (<500 ms) by switching bandpass excitation filters between 479-501 nm and 398-413 nm using a Lambda 10-2 filter wheel controller (Sutter Instrument Co.).
"And, as the N particles in the bottle collide and exchange momenta, bouncing oV in new combinations of directions with new combinations of velocities according to Newton’s three laws of motion, the 6N numbers representing the system at each moment change in time through some succession of 6N numbers."
An orderly succession ...
"In the subsequent War of the Spanish Succession (1702 –1713) most of the old kingdom of Aragón, including the Balearics, backed the Hapsburgs."
"Starting in midmorning, a succession of groups perform every style of Cuban music, from son and guarachas to boleros and salsa."
"In 1708, during the War of the Spanish Succession, the British seized the island for its port, and kept possession until temporarily losing it to the French in 1756."
The Habsburg Archduke Charles of Austria challenged France’s Philip of Bourbon in the ensuing War of the Spanish Succession.
The alleys of Patan lead to a succession of half-hidden temples and shrines of great beauty and interest.
There was a succession of right-wing attempts to govern and Spain floundered in a sea of political strikes and violence.
"On the other side of Santiago lies a succession of locally popular beaches, including the long stretch known as Playa Olas Altas, named after the high waves that regularly break here."
"The Archduke Charles of Austria rivalled France’s Philip of Bourbon, designated to ascend the throne, in the ensuing War of the Spanish Succession."
"The ensuing years were rife with constant wars, shifting alliances, and disputes over succession to the crown."
A succession of weak and decadent emperors saw the Roman Empire fall gradually into decline and anarchy.
"In the early 18th century, problems over succession to the Spanish throne led to an Anglo-Dutch force capturing Gibraltar in 1704."
"The nearby Museo de Arte Colonial (Calle Plácido Sur, 74) is an 18th-century palace with two peaceful courtyards and a succession of grandly furnished rooms suffused with a gentle light entering through stained-glass windows."
"This place truly is a “sleepy little fishing vill age,” though a succession of natural disasters (hurricane and earthquake damage in the past four years) have made it less desirable for long-term stays."
"Naval skirmishes ensued between the two powers, but at the end of the war of succession between Portugal and Castile, the wide-ranging Treaty of Alcaçovas ended Lisbon’s claims to the Fortunate Islands."
"The worst of these episodes came in the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–1713) between the backers of Philip of Anjou, the 17-year-old grandson of Louis XIV of France, and the Hapsburg claimant, Archduke Charles of Austria."
"The position of Bishop of Rome as primate of the Western Church (pope derived from “papa,” the Latin word for father), first claimed in the second century, was later asserted by Pope Leo I (440–461), who traced the succession back to St. Peter."
"In quick succession, they kidnapped British Trade Commissioner James Cross and murdered Bourassa’s Minister of Labor Pierre Laporte."
"The subsequent war over Spanish succession resulted in the enthronement of the Bourbon candidate, Felipe V. When Madrid’s alcázar burned down in 1734, with the loss of many art treasures, Felipe seized the opportunity to build a new, incredibly lavish royal palace."
"Further north beyond Nuevo Vallarta are a succession of small towns and relatively undeveloped beaches, in easy reach by car."
"A succession of short-lived coalition governments wrestled with the problems posed by separatist movements of the various island groups, dislocation caused by war and its aftermath, a badly neglected infrastructure, and the colo-nial legacy of over-exploited plantations."
"The monarchy was elective, rather than hereditary, which led to disputes over succession to the crown; and in one of these, the disaffected party looked to North Africa for an ally."
"Only when the French succeeded in blowing up part of the garrison, during the War of the Spanish Succession in 1707, was the castle taken."
"The succession of authoritarian rulers from the Middle Ages to the 18th century — Norman and Angevin French, German emperors, and the Spanish — kept in place a feudal system that has left the region to this day socially backward compared with the north."
"The Times favors censure over impeachment because it says the latter in Clinton's case assaults the Constitution in that it threatens what it calls ""the jewel in the crown of American democracy,"" an orderly succession of presidential power."
"At 5,000 feet elevation, Taxco offers a succession of picturesque views, each seemingly more enchanting than the last."
"Presented with a sentence containing two adjectives in succession (""Jason Tiddlywinks gives a funky, severe performance""), Schiff would say, ""Choose one."""
"On the Costa Blanca, Murcia was defended from the invasion of Archduke Charles by its bishop, with the help of local people; Játiva fought the succession of Philip so fiercely that when resistance was finally overcome in 1707, the town’s name was changed to San Felipe — the former name was not to be restored until the 19th century."
"So, why do I repeatedly find myself bidding furiously in the last five minutes of an auction and submitting three different bids in succession when one should suffice?"
"North of Andratx, the coastal road C-710 reaches the first of a succession of miradors, lookout points with a commanding prospect of the entire coast."
"The ease of Barrett's succession to CEO is the ultimate expression of this, of course."
"Like many dynasties before and after, the Han succession ended in a new struggle for power and anarchy."
But try a different succession: William James; John Dewey; Al Neuharth.
"In Black Mafia: Ethnic Succession in Organized Crime (1974), Francis A.J."
"It's official: Over the past week, in rapid succession, the editorial pages of both the New York Times and the Washington Post endorsed what the Post called a ""disarmingly simple alternative to traditional affirmative action"" when it comes to college admissions."
Maybe it's time to plan an orderly succession. ...
8 The amendment also authorizes Congress to prescribe a mode of succession to the presidency between elections.
"A > succession of discoveries has taught us about archeabacteria, very ancient and primitive single-cell organisms that live in the places you'd least expect anything to call home."
"This coast also has a succession of truly idyllic beaches, wide open and wild — but be aware that the currents here are extremely strong, and swimming is not recommended."
"leadership succession, but will continue to adhere to the core vision and values embedded in the community in ways that ensure the highest degree of relevancy to the increasingly diverse communities of clients in need of equal justice services."
"In the ordered regime, any cell type can only directly reach a few adjacent cell types and may, by a succession of perturbations, eventually dierentiate along branching developmental pathways to a larger number of cell types."
"As a result of the pattern of residential segregation that remained in Washington at least through the 1950s, each of the three houses that we bought in succession was on a block with many Jewish neighbors."
"Writing these ""reviews,"" in quick succession without the benefit of endless editing and rewriting, which is how I normally work (yes, Virginia, those ""readable"" books are the result of great effort), has brought home to me one quality of this sort of communication--it is really more like a street-corner conversation than anything else."
Or where there is a firm set of rules for institutional succession.
"Property is an endless succession of bubbles in space, or cyberspace, with different people claiming an endless variety of interests in them."
"For, in circumstances where the authorities and their opposition are equally corrupt, a corrupt regime based on succession is preferable to a revolutionary corrupt regime, whose ascension to the throne is accompanied by the hollow grunting of pigs rushing the trough--and who, amid the cries of 'bribe-takers to jail,' make the same pie all over again."""
"This is not exactly a classic succession, of course, because Gates is not leaving the company at all and because Wall Street likes the idea that he will now have more time to think deep thoughts and not have to worry about whether the latest version of Excel is shipping on time."
"For Rothko, too, there were the years of apprenticeship, the hard-won discovery of a classic but ultimately restrictive format (Rothko's stacked rectangles are not unlike Lowell's sonnets and John Berryman's ""dream songs""), the succession of wives, the acclaim, and the descent into alcohol, paranoia, depression, and suicide."
"Similarly, the Moscow Times said, ""The system of succession that will guarantee the Kremlin's victory is a very positive development."
"On the other hand, this druggy, undulating succession of ostinatos is as ""difficult,"" as dissonant and woolly, as anything the quintet recorded, suggesting both the psychedelia of King Crimson and the minimalism of Steven Reich."
"As William Holden says at the end of Executive Suite , the 1954 film about the succession battle at an old-line manufacturing company, a company can't depend on just one man and still thrive."
"Recklessness theorists such as Newsweek --which casually associated John's ""succession of stunning girlfriends"" as a bachelor with his father's ""sexual snacking"" as a married man--show far worse judgment than John ever did."
"Last week, the WP ran a front-page story about the problems under welfare reform faced by a woman fresh off the rolls whose 15-year-old daughter has had two babies in rapid succession."
"In the Dirty Harry movies or the rabidly right-wing 1986 Heartbreak Ridge (which ends with a potency-reclaiming invasion of Grenada), there's little irony in Eastwood's superiority to the succession of louts, prisses, and psychopaths whom his character inevitably clobbers or blows away, or in the fact that he is of greater stature than the actors with whom he surrounds himself."
"Well on the same page, over a story about yesterday's speeches and ceremonies at the Times marking the retirement of NYT CEO Arthur Ochs Sulzberger and the succession to that title of his son is the headline ""Sulzberger Passes Leadership of Times Co. to Son."""
Pundits rehashed the rules of succession in the event of something worse.
"The ""facts"" the tobacco industry avoids are laid out in snappy succession: A neon-lit night scene clustering around a Marlboro hoarding; a Joe Camel poster inviting viewers to ""go ahead,"" assuring them that ""it's on me""; shots of youngsters drawn to ""eye-level displays"" and ""promotions that clearly appeal to kids."""
"Albania secured statehood in 1912, but before the status of Kosovo could be resolved, the entire region was rocked, in quick succession by the First Balkan War (1912), the Second Balkan War (1913) and, for good measure, World War I (1914-18)."
"As part of the same purge, two senior editors of the popular Amman daily Al-Arab al-Yawm were fired by their board president, also for publishing unofficial accounts of the succession crisis, Walker wrote."
"You see, Johnson also believes in ""the enormous importance of an orderly succession,"" and desired a long period of ""extended overlap with his successor"" to insure ""'the smoothest transition possible.'"""
What would that mean for the eventual succession to the speakership should Gingrich quit to run for president?
"4. ""GE CEO Jack Welch announced that he will retire after the company's annual meeting in April 2001, meaning that all eyes will be focused on his succession . Early suggestions for ways of whittling down the list of contenders include: two weeks of Navy SEAL training (if you ring the bell, you're out); a bake-off using GE's cool new photo-light oven; and a gala tourney of Win Ben Stein's Money ."""
Ptolemy (second century) was the first and boldest in a long succession of spin doctors for the primacy of human beings.
"When that crop failed several years in succession, they had no viable alternative to starvation or (if they could afford it) emigration."
"It also became a prime base for missionary activity, with its succession of devout followers of different faiths — the Franciscans, Augustinians, Dominicans, and the Jesuits — which held them in line along with a rigorous Inquisition most notably led by Francis Xavier, who came to Goa in the year 1542."
"Israel at 50 is not facing a midlife crisis, but a succession of second childhoods, the Times said."
"Sebastião’s untimely demise, alongside some 18,000 ill-prepared, badly led followers, set the stage for a crisis of succession."
"dapiacl --gave us the presidential cabinet posts in order of their creation (State, Treasury, Defense, Attorney General, Postmaster General, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce, Labor), critical to answering “According to the Presidential Succession Act, who is ninth in line to the presidency?”"
The first succession of Balinese invasions started in the 16th century.
"Based on a grim novel by the Baron of Bleak, Russell Banks, and set in a frigid town in northern New Hampshire, Affliction tells the story of Wade Whitehouse (Nick Nolte), a part-time police officer and full-time flunky, who's constitutionally unequipped to survive a succession of personal and professional crises."
"Especially during the winter months, an almost constant succession of gallery openings and exhibitions attracts creative talent from throughout the Americas."
"Costner stands on the mound shaking off the signals of his longtime catcher (John C. Reilly); he forces himself to tune out the huge Yankee Stadium crowd (the background blurs before our eyes and the sound drops out); and he mutters darkly at a succession of batters, some old nemeses, some old buddies."
Perhaps the Times derives its edge from its succession politics.
"The only clear measure of Guber and Peters' misjudgment is their overspending for antique furniture, yachts, slumber parties at Aspen, and the like, and a numbing succession of box-office bombs."
The WP says that Yeltsin is trying to engineer his succession by a friendly replacement because he's worried about prosecution for corruption after leaving office.
Lines of Succession
"Interestingly, the strict Clementsian theory of facilitation, niche construction avant la lettre , has given way to a more pluralistic theory of succession."
"And she has no difficulty in culling support for her thesis from the recent list of hot stories: the New Yorker succession, Time/CNN/sarin, Jim Fallows' firing, Nina Burleigh on the Oral Office, Steven Brill, etc."
"Beyond the serene courtyard and its statue of Columbus lie a succession of splendid marbled and chandeliered rooms, some housing old cannonballs and coaches, others decked out in gilded furnishings."
"27, 2001); and Senior Executive Service: Retirement Trends Underscore the Importance of Succession Planning, GAO/GGD-00-113BR (Washington, D.C.: May 12, 2000)."
It makes more sense to cover these three topics in close succession.
"Flower development provides one example where organs of distinctive morphologies (sepals, petals, stamens, carpels) are produced in rapid succession; specification of each floral organ requires temporally and spatially refined expression of specific genes [ 1]."
"For example, some of the clearest examples of niche construction occur in plant succession where, as F.E."
"Co-facilitated by Teresa Cosby (South Carolina) and Althea Hayward (LSC), this discussion focused on the importance of embracing cultural diversity, leadership succession planning, and the general expansion of program leadership, especially as a part of a state planning initiative."
"The TSF was measured three times in succession with Lange skinfold calipers, and the mean value is included in the analyses."
"Efforts also are underway to develop a skills and knowledge inventory system that will be used to identify skill gaps and training and succession planning needs, both at an institutional and individual level, and to staff assignments more effectively."
"Consistent with this, a rapid succession of studies in "
"Most involve four identical Pfam categories in succession, or a double run of two categories, again pointing to local duplication."
"Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases catalyze a succession of reactions, which involve: hydrolysis of the α-β phosphate bond in ATP; condensation of AMP with the cognate amino acid, resulting in the formation of an aminoacyl-adenylate; displacement of the AMP moiety of the aminoacyl-adenylate with the cognate tRNA, producing aminoacyl-tRNA."
In some cases PP was also highly correlated with the parameter BAL which is believed to be a very good HRV marker of REM sleep [ 24 25 26 27 ] . This suggests that PP oscillations with periods between 1 and 2 hours correspond to the periodic succession of sleep stages.
"As a part of its human capital planning, management should also consider how best to retain valuable employees, plan for their eventual succession, and ensure continuity of needed skills and abilities."
Completion of a first-ever electronic knowledge and skills assessment and inventory that is being used to help identify skill gaps and succession planning needs within the agency.
"In particular, the need for scale independent methodologies becomes even more necessary as the limitations of conventional Markov chains are increasingly noted [ 6 ] . These limitations are bound to become overwhelming when signals such as succession schemes of the expression of over 30,000 human genes [ 23 ] become available."
"Our current human capital profile has succession planning, structural, and skills imbalance problems that we need to address if we are to maintain and build our capacity to support the Congress and achieve the goals of our strategic plan in the 21st century."
"Moreover, the realignment will help us to enhance our longterm capacity by improving recruitment and retention; building a succession plan; focusing on emerging issues; and leveraging technology opportunities for improvements to clients, processes, and employees."
"This Bayesian technique is widely explored in bioinformatic applications seeking to measure homology and align sequences [ 11 ] . In a recent report [ 12 ] we have shown that, for genomic sequences, Markov tables are in fact a special case of CGR, contrary to what had been suggested previously [ 13 ] . This raised the prospect of an advantageous use of iterative maps as state spaces not only for representation of sequences but also to identify scale independent stochastic models of the succession scheme."
"In Hamburg, Jarrah had a succession of living accommodations, but he apparently never resided with his future co-conspirators."
"Subsequent work further explored the properties of CGR of biological sequences, but two main obstacles prevented the realization of its early promise - lack of scalability with regard to the number of possible unique units and inability to represent succession schemes."
"This loop is bounded by small residues at each end (mostly valine at the N-terminus and glycine at the C-terminus) and has a distinct signature, with small (mostly glycine), charged (mostly aspartate) and hydrophobic residues occurring in succession, in the middle of the loop (Figs."
"The funds we are requesting are critical to addressing our succession planning challenges and enhancing the knowledge, skills, and abilities of our workforce."
"In addition, the relevance of these iterative techniques is not associated with the property of recovering sequences as much as with the ability to recover the succession schemes, e.g. the Markov probability tables."
"The evolution of the PSD with time is shown in contour plots, computed to display at 15 levels the isolines of the matrix containing the succession of the spectra, from the beginning to the end of the contraction."
"One long street climbs up from the main gateway, past a succession of open-sided pavilions and up cobblestoned terraces."
"Since Barrett was christened the heir apparent years ago, the succession should go smoothly, and all indications are that he's a more than capable executive."
"At the end of the Wars of Spanish, Austrian, and Polish Succession, the Austrians had taken over northern Italy from the Spanish."
"So try as I might to interest friends and family in Charter revision, I'm afraid budgets, bureaucratic reorganization, and mayoral succession just can't compete with larger-than-life egotistic personalities, the war of the righteous, and raunchy art."
"Madrid’s third major expansion took place in the 19th century, resulting in the foundations of modern Madrid, a sprawling succession of residential neighborhoods, shops, cinemas, restaurants, banks and smaller museums."
"After firing two central bank heads in close succession, Brazil appointed an aide to George Soros--an interesting move, particularly given the market action over the preceding couple of days."
Changes came in quick succession in the 1970s.
"Although the king had rebuked his brother Crown Prince Hassan on a number of counts in the letter excluding him from the succession, Hassan had accepted that criticism graciously and loyally."
"Al-Quds al-Arabi attributed Tlass' outburst in part to a red-carpet welcome Arafat gave recently to Assad's nephew Sumer Rif'at, a possible rival of his son Bashar's for the succession."
"They've been living truly on the fringe, in a succession of communes and finally alone in a tiny cottage in the northern California woods, though Mary has made sure never to drop completely from sight."
"(Perhaps more to the point, it radiates .) And in the most recent issue of the Weekly Standard , David Brooks contends that the book's criticism of the left is merely the latest in a succession of moves designed to advance the author's academic career."
"How it came about the the myth could take the place of history, and feed both fiction and utopia, that fiction in the form of dogma of various kinds could take the place of science, that science could progressively dominate fiction, that history, in eliminating myth, could itself become a science, at the cost of a ruthless battle between the imaginary and the real--a battle whose outcome, even today, remains unclear--this story reads like a novel: and in any case, doesn't the word history itself, which designates a succession of facts through time, also encapsulate the word story: a tale, a fable, an imaginary account?"
One caveat: never assume blithely that an odd word or suspicious phrase is as lubricious as it sounds.
"He was a party man and he had sort of a florid face and I, it made me a little suspicious."
"Women who did not speak English, women who reported a history of breast cancer or augmentation surgery, and women with suspicious lesions on the mammograms were excluded from the study, but women taking oral contraceptives and hormone replacement therapy were eligible to participate."
"I took in as we met him that he appeared neither suspicious nor blank; he simply stood there, as he stood always everywhere, for the principal feature of the scene."
"The shogunate, always suspicious of people on the move, maintained a system of garrisons along the road, and no one went through without an official pass."
um in my case they didn't follow me in the bathroom but apparently they were following you know the more suspicious types into the bathroom
my husband had an aunt who was addicted to the soaps and i want you to know that became the most suspicious cantankerous contrary old woman that ever was i mean she
well uh they they said that i it was suspicious behavior and i looked at you know the highway patrol and i said how could it be suspicious behavior of me
especially if you have an interest group that comes up with a study that supports their own position if they did the work i always tend to be a little suspicious of it and that might've been the Southern Poverty Law Project or something that did that
you know i'm very suspicious of them
well uh they they said that i it was suspicious behavior and i looked at you know the highway patrol and i said how could it be suspicious behavior of me
yeah that that whole thing of being alert and kind of noticing your surroundings noticing people who look suspicious uh activities like that sure
"The operative likely intended to round out the team for this flight, Mohamed al Kahtani, had been refused entry by a suspicious immigration inspector at Florida's Orlando International Airport in August."
"The North accused the South of sabotage; the South denied it, but North Korean vets still searched the cattle carcasses for suspicious viruses and electronic devices."
"The flight had taken off just as American 11 was being hijacked, and at 8:42 the United 175 flight crew completed their report on a ""suspicious transmission"" overheard from another plane (which turned out to have been Flight 11) just after takeoff."
"The anachronistic colloquial expressions (""bedding down,"" ""a little snow,"" ""shit, man""), the insertion of gratuitous detail (""his TR-6 convertible sports car,"" ""one point four-five million dollars""), and the utterly non-conversational tone (""raised almost a staggering sixty million dollars"") all make me suspicious."
"State Department sources even saw suspicious links with Omar Abdel Rahman, the ""Blind Sheikh"" in the New York area, commenting that Bin Ladin seemed ""committed to financing 'Jihads' against 'anti Islamic' regimes worldwide."""
But the merger of two former competitors is inherently more suspicious than a company that comes to dominate the market through its own growth.
"FBI letterhead memorandum, Zacarias Moussaoui, Aug. 21, 2001; CIA cable, subjects involved in suspicious 747 flight training, Aug. 24, 2001; CIA cable, ""Zacarias Moussaoui and Husayn 'Ali Hasan Ali-Attas,""Aug."
"He speculates darkly that Hall's possible sighting was evidence of a suspicious group of orange-vest-clad body-movers in the park that day masquerading as Park Police ""volunteers."""
"Reagan National controllers then vectored an unarmed National Guard C- 130H cargo aircraft, which had just taken off en route to Minnesota, to identify and follow the suspicious aircraft."
"Death Row was run more like a criminal operation than a real business, with huge, suspicious cash payments; shoddy accounting; and management by intimidation."
"At 8:41, the flight crew reported having ""heard a suspicious transmission"" from another aircraft shortly after takeoff,""like someone keyed the mike and said everyone stay in your seats."""
"But does anyone else find it suspicious that on what will undoubtedly be one of the most important political days of their lives, so many of them were unreachable?"
"What are the consequences of finding a suspicious indicator, and who will take action?"
"Religious leaders, especially conservative Christians, have long been suspicious of environmentalism, seeing links between its exaltation of nature and pagan traditions."
None of the checkpoint supervisors recalled the hijackers or reported anything suspicious regarding their screening.
"Going national had its own good reasons, but were Jews being overly suspicious in thinking that one reason, which they did not think was so good, was to recruit from areas in which fewer Jews lived?"
"Hillary Clinton has reportedly long been ""suspicious"" about her husband's ""fixation"" on Franklin and once had to elbow him in the stomach ""to get him to stop staring at her unbelievable cleavage"" during a White House concert."
"Such assertions might make you suspicious, but they are not hyperbole."
"Nixon, though always suspicious of his political enemies, consistently underestimated their ruthlessness and willingness to sacrifice the national interest in the pursuit of their institutional vendetta."
Thank heaven for Beth Sherman (same initials as Buffy Shutt: suspicious?)
A neighbor might call the police to report the suspicious visitors.
The Arab world's reaction to Barak's victory was generally suspicious.
"Kincaid's eccentric combination of suspicious narrative analysis and self-help, can-do enthusiasm may be just the Dale Carnegie twist these old ideas need."
"If Gore had called Quayle a ""fool,"" Gore would have looked mean, and swing voters, being suspicious, would have doubted the charge."
"Meanwhile, her suspicious fiance has apparently been furiously searching for her for much of the night."
"When Susan Faludi and Naomi Wolf, for instance, talk about the beauty industry, they sound like suspicious middle-class ladies eyeing a Chanel counter at Saks--they'll resist those foreign wiles!"
"If there is ever to be one, it will have to resemble this treaty at least broadly: surprise inspections of suspicious sites, the economic and moral ostracism of nations that don't cooperate, etc."
"I was touched by these kindnesses, but also suspicious: Why were they doing this?"
"The FBI reports that 98 percent of the 2,613 convictions for financial institution fraud won in 1998 were initiated or enhanced by suspicious activity reports."
"A week later, Dan Rather observed that Clinton's verbal gymnastics about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky (""It depends upon what the meaning of the word 'is' is"") had made people suspicious of how Clinton was ""parsing"" his words about Kosovo."
Morris' commission alone amounts to more than all the money Democrats have had to give back to suspicious contributors.
"Only one thing made me a little suspicious when cranking up the system: in the descriptive text that appears on the screen, the word labeled is spelt “labelled”—decidedly un-American."
A front-page LAT piece on the alleged Bank of New York money-laundering scandal argues that much of the suspicious Russian money is owned by legitimate Russian businessmen who simply do not trust Russian banks or wish to avoid paying excessive taxes to a corrupt government.
He said the reason for the continued correspondence was that if he stopped writing I might get suspicious.
"I was, for one thing, suspicious of the media hype--to which we are now, of course, contributing--around these books, and I still dread the eventual movies and the inevitable merchandising frenzy that will follow."
"If there's anything suspicious about the move, the stick will kill the dice [stop the dice while they are rolling] and shove them to the boxman."
"There are other, less dramatic, examples; surely David Kaczynski's decision to alert the FBI to his brother's suspicious activities was the right choice."
"But that word ""first"" stamps the poem with a lovely air of aroused virginity, not one of suspicious belatedness."
uh suspicious
"Mary was next in line for the English crown, and Elizabeth was suspicious of her intentions."
i've just heard that the random testing like drawing a name out of a hat or whatever is just so they can't be accused of you know picking on someone in particular that they're suspicious about you know
Locals are said to be increasingly suspicious of the refusal of the girl's parents to be interviewed separately by police.
"Such techniques, often referred to as ""social engineering,"" exploit users' tendencies to be cooperative and helpful, instead of guarded, careful, and suspicious, when information is requested."
"It also meant that there was a link between Khallad and Mihdhar, making Mihdhar seem even more suspicious."
The less restricted definition is the probability of a suspicious mammogram warranting additional diagnostic follow-up of any type in women without cancer.
"Therefore the warning system was not looking for information such as the July 2001 FBI report of potential terrorist interest in various kinds of aircraft training in Arizona, or the August 2001 arrest of Zacarias Moussaoui because of his suspicious behavior in a Minnesota flight school."
"Contrary to persistent media reports, no financial institution filed a Suspicious Activity Report (SAR)-which U.S. law requires banks to file within 30 days of a suspicious transaction-with respect to any transaction of any of 19 hijackers before 9/11."
"Claiming to have been suspicious of the entire transaction, the administrator distanced himself from Hazmi and Mihdhar, but not before they had received the assistance they needed."
The FAA interviewed the screeners later; none recalled anything unusual or suspicious.
"So when I see an entry in shtuk/shtook/stook/schtuk labeled “British” in Thorne's book, I at once get suspicious, especially when it is defined as `in trouble,' shtuk “in its various spellings” is described as Yiddish for `difficulties,' and there is a (good) entry for shtick , besides."
The Phoenix FBI office remains suspicious of Abdullah and Hazmi and their association with Hanjour.
"Listed here, it all seems transparently bogus or at least deeply suspicious."
"On August 24, the CIA also sent a cable to London and Paris regarding ""subjects involved in suspicious 747 flight training"" that described Moussaoui as a possible ""suicide hijacker."""
"The paper said that although the police cannot use sneaker stereotyping to arrest people, officers are told to watch out for suspicious shoes."
Both cranio-caudal views of the mammogram were obtained from the mammography clinics after the radiologic evaluation had been completed and any malignancy or suspicious lesions ruled out.
"You know, the last few years I keep reading reports about all the controversial ""profiling"" they are doing at airports, trying to predict the behavior of suspicious ticket holders."
These investigators have found that the apparently suspicious consistently proved innocuous.
"I first got suspicious about Furbys when I read their online instructions, which sounded like an excerpt from a pornographic version of G.B."
"Such techniques, often referred to as ""social engineering,"" exploit users' tendencies to be cooperative and helpful, instead of guarded, careful, and suspicious, when information is requested."
"Only one thing made me a little suspicious when cranking up the system: in the descriptive text that appears on the screen, the word labeled is spelt “labelled”--decidedly unAmerican."
"Nevertheless, FBI information since that time indicates patterns of suspicious activity in this country consistent with preparations for hijackings or other types of attacks, including recent surveillance of federal buildings in New York."
Graders became suspicious that students were sharing answers via e-mail and using the World Wide Web to search for information when they noticed similarities in the students' work--some to the point of being identical.
The cases with suspicious features such as ill defined cytopathic changes and ischemic features were also automatically excluded without performing CMV immunohistochemistry to avoid possibility of inclusion of cases with CMV.
"They also caught it from some abortion-rights zealots, who are suspicious of any government efforts to influence reproductive choices, and from conservatives, who think the only proper way to discourage teen pregnancy is to preach abstinence."
"King George III and his ministers were actually just blundering their way through the tricky business of running a trans-Atlantic empire, but suspicious Americans viewed each restriction of their rights--the Stamp Act, the Tea Act, and so on--as part of a scheme to reduce them to slavery."
"Many readers find it suspicious that Michael Lewis has stopped filing dispatches from the Microsoft antitrust trial, and they do not accept our explanation that he got bored, found the hard wooden seats nightmarishly uncomfortable (especially combined with the judge's power-mad restrictions on leaving to go to the bathroom), felt he had said most of what he wanted to say, has a pressing book deadline, and so on."
"The LAT is alone in quoting a Moscow military analyst who thinks ""the initiative is slipping from the hands of the worn-out military and into the hands of the Chechen rebels""; and in citing another analyst who thought it suspicious that Putin removed two of his most ardent supporters, also two of Russia's most popular generals."
"Eight deaths in one family was highly suspicious, and Noe was the only person present when each of the children died."
(It's a little suspicious if it does and nobody mentioned them.)
Locals are said to be increasingly suspicious of the refusal of the girl's parents to be interviewed separately by police.
"The conservative Daily Telegraph , always deeply suspicious of any dealings between Britain and Sinn Fein, the political wing of the Irish Republican Army, criticized several aspects of the settlement and emphasized that it ""does not in itself mean peace in Ulster's time."""
"The policy was overly suspicious and vituperative, but it also cultivated a sense of common purpose and team loyalty."
"As long as psychiatry is in the business of forced institutionalization (and it still is, though less so than in the '60s), it seems clear that the diagnoses that license dragging people off the street can hardly be subject to enough old-fashioned suspicious scrutiny."
"Tell me that's not suspicious ."" Santa needs a makeover."
"In particular, he was suspicious of language reformers who wished to revive or fabricate Anglo-Saxon synonyms for Latinate words."
"Thus you should always look for someone who's just guarding a patch of the court, standing around looking suspicious."
"Noting that the Indonesian military is ""very suspicious"" about Australia's motivation in East Timor (believing it may have as much to do with Prime Minister John Howard's popularity at home as with humanitarian concerns), Jemadu asked, ""Does Australia have a strategic agenda which might strengthen its bargaining position vis-a-vis its closest northern neighbor?"
The piece finds the Supreme Court justice bitter at his lot and deeply suspicious of the white world.
"Herb Kutchins and Stuart Kirk, professors of social work and social welfare respectively, have, in their second joint effort, Making Us Crazy (their first was called The Selling of DSM ), combined the paranoid and the snooty modes of critique to produce a book about the DSM that's more reproving than suspicious, and more earnest than parodic."
"He's almost always portrayed as the dark, suspicious figure circa 1974."
"The Los Angeles Times goes with the federal indictment of eight California corrections officials suspected of conspiracy and cover-up in connection with various improprieties concerning inmates, including a suspicious death."
"Its mockumentary premise: Three young filmmakers disappear while trekking through the woods of Maryland in search of a local witch; a year later, their footage is found and presented as The Blair Witch Project . The trio get increasingly suspicious of each other as they hear eerie sounds in the night and find mysterious bundles of sticks hanging from trees, and by the end they're running for their lives."
"I'm suspicious of giving too much credit to celebrities, but maybe Chris Rock is on to something."
"He is a self-described ""Neo-Wilsonian"" who is skeptical of liberalism, hostile to the United Nations, and suspicious of empire."
But nowadays talking about those scandals reminds people less of the Clintons' suspicious behavior than of the GOP's impeachment jihad.
"That is, he remembered he was entrusted by the Big Humpback Himself to bring in the suspicious Oedipa for testing."
"But we have seen grounds to be deeply suspicious of the claim that we can finitely prestate all possible exaptations  whether they be new organic functionalities or new goods  that arise in a biosphere or an econosphere, such as Gertrude learning to fly in her terrified leap from the pine tree million years ago last Friday or the engineers working on the tractor suddenly realizing that the engine block itself could serve as the chassis."
"Warren Buffett, America's second-richest man (after somebody whose name I've forgotten), has written that he's suspicious of anyone who talks of learning from his own mistakes."
"On January 14, the head of the CIA's al Qaeda unit again updated his bosses, telling them that officials were continuing to track the suspicious individuals who had now dispersed to various countries."
He has been suspicious of her since she began to show signs of what he was convinced was a male mind.
"Already, the idea of the black reference book with glamorous editors is something of a real problem and should make the public a bit suspicious because it seems so much like a marketing ploy."
President Clinton's 2001 budget will seek $10 million for the FDA to hire staff and buy technology that will pick out suspicious online prescription drug sellers.
"Kurtz quotes Journal editorial writer John Fund's reaction: ""A lot of the Republicans have grown up with this liberal media culture and are suspicious of journalists, so they have an exaggerated expectation of the few allies they have."
"It doesn't end there: The WSJ reports that Swiss authorities are investigating suspicious BoNY accounts held by the husband of Tatyana Dyachenko, Boris Yeltsin's daughter and political confidant."
"But Serbs, suspicious of Tito's Croatian and Slovenian background, said he was giving them short shrift."
"I admit to having been suspicious of Kowloon Tong , a novel prepared for an event rather than responding to it."
Perhaps the ingestion of too much corporate PR has made us all suspicious.
"Reye syndrome, a disorder of unknown cause, is characterized by acute encephalopathy and fatty degeneration of the liver and it is usually characterized by a history of preceding viral illness or the use of aspirin during viral infections [ 10 ] . Many children with metabolic disorders present with Reye-like syndrome episodes, usually at a young age and/or with a positive past or family history suspicious for an inborn error of metabolism [ 11 ] . It has been reported as a presenting sign of type I 3-MGC aciduria and in a few cases of mitochondrial cytopathies in older children [ 12 13 ] . However in the neonatal period, a Reye-like episode is not a typical presenting feature of a mitochondrial cytopathy."
"It is not surprising or intrinsically suspicious then, that Currie, who has a reputation for looking out for White House interns with whom she has no personal connection, would have been helpful and friendly to Monica."
Khalid al Mihdhar and Salem al Hazmi presented passports with a suspicious indicator of Islamic extremism.
They're not just applied to suspicious passengers.
"Ah, we heard a suspicious transmission on our departure out of Boston, ah, with someone, ah, it sounded like someone keyed the mikes and said ah everyone ah stay in your seats."
"If the final plan involves significant, unspecified cuts in real discretionary spending--and if most of those cuts occur in 2001 and 2002, when Bill Clinton will be a man of leisure--we should all be suspicious."
"For example, the volume of put options- investments that pay off only when a stock drops in price-surged in the parent companies of United Airlines on September 6 and American Airlines on September 10-highly suspicious trading on its face."
"Republican senators called Reno's decision ""suspicious,"" but, cheered on by the Washington Post , vowed to get at the facts through congressional hearings."
"He did so because one of the brothers did not have photo identification nor could he understand English, and because the agent found both of the passengers to be suspicious."
"The Simpsons are our truest, best selves: stupid--maybe; lazy--you bet; suspicious of authority--always; willing to do anything about it--not really; but above all, loyal to our spouses, our children, our little sisters, our friends, our hometowns, our bad haircuts, and our favorite brand of beer."
"Similarly, much of the seemingly suspicious trading in American on September 10 was traced to a specific U.S.-based options trading newsletter, faxed to its subscribers on Sunday, September 9, which recommended these trades."
"Clark's peers are suspicious of his pedigreed background and political connections; worse, NATO's half-hearted military strategy smells to them of another Vietnam."
"The report asked recipients to""exercise extreme vigilance"" and ""report suspicious activities"" to the FBI."
The White House maid who changes the sheets sees other suspicious evidence.
"Specifically, to prepare the office in case suspicious materials are received, the senior executive reviewed and updated its emergency evacuation plan and then met with employees to ensure they understood the plan's procedures and were comfortable with their responsibilities."
"Hard-liners, suspicious of U.S. ideological influence, asserted themselves in March 1996, when missile tests in the Straits of Taiwan were timed to intimidate Taiwan's politicians and electorate as the country held its first direct elections to the presidency."
"The Washington Post leads with Washington, D.C., officials' decision to reopen two homicide cases and their pledge to revamp the city's supervision of 150 group homes for the mentally disabled, all in response to a Sunday Post story revealing that in the nation's capital, officials routinely don't investigate the suspicious deaths of retarded people."
"He ""welcomes"" the peace agreement but says ""America should be suspicious"" of it."
"After the treaty, they will fall into one of two camps: 1) those that suffer economic sanctions and a clear-cut stigma, and 2) those that have agreed to allow short-notice inspections of any suspicious site in their territory."
"Why did the equally conservative Richard Gid Powers call Heilbrunn's accusations against Yale ""absurd"" and existing ""only in the minds of the pathologically suspicious"" on the same page?"
"Brandon's acquaintances become suspicious of his gender, and John and Tom become hostile toward him."
"While Steely Dan and Frank Zappa strike me as tributaries pretty distant from the mainstream Miller was trying to trace, I think you're correctly suspicious of disco's absence--and not just as a high-point of decadence."
But I will say this: One should always be suspicious of arguments that claim that one country is utterly different from others.
"More than that, they're inherently suspicious of one another: They see through their buddys' superheroic poses--and their own."
"The obvious targets of the sweepingly vague amendment are clinics offering confidential medical services, and schools providing sex-ed classes and suspicious curricula and books."
And the state can exhume a body when it deems a death suspicious and improperly investigated.
"As those who use infer for imply might be somehow stigmatized in (some) educated circles, failure to report such a usage leaves the suspicious user of a dictionary (or grammar) who has the wit to look it up facing a serious lacuna in the information given about the language."
The numbers certainly make the Noe deaths suspicious.
"The paper, which has run many front-page stories in the past year suggesting that China did indeed steal U.S. nuclear secrets, often detailing suspicious behavior of Lee, puts this one inside."
"She also says 1) Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr was just doing his job; 2) she felt maternal sympathy for Lewinsky; and 3) the grand jurors were suspicious of Linda Tripp and annoyed by her ""self-righteousness."""
Western investigators have been on the lookout for suspicious Russian economic activity since the August 1998 ruble crash sent money flying out of the country even more furiously than usual.
"Kutchins and Kirk like to refer to the DSM as ""psychiatry's bible,"" implying that it inspires reverence and is in need of suspicious interpretation, but the DSM is better described as psychiatry's dictionary."
"It was, I knew, a suspicious story--an unwitnessed fall resulting in a bad fracture."
"Russia's on-again, off-again prosecutor, Yuri Skuratov, told the LAT that 780 current and former government officials are under investigation for illegally trading government securities that were suspicious to begin with."
"And I only praised Giuliani's press strategy for instilling the kind of staff loyalty that Al Gore so desperately needs; I duly noted that it's ""overly suspicious and vituperative."""
"The NYT , ever suspicious of the president's motivations, goes out of its way to report that White House aides ""expected Clinton's announcement to draw concentrated news coverage and commentary to compete with lingering musings over the trial""; the WP , playing the story just below its one-column lead, details the complex and delicate planned mobilizations and postings of the multinational troops."
"For instance, a prayer being said after the plane began plummeting so fast that passengers were rendered weightless would not be suspicious."
"I am a canon builder,"" he told me."
But I told the third person that I am only telling you once.
"And I remember talking to my husband about that in the car ride home, as well, because we're both teachers and I was -- when I hear things like that, I immediately think of my students, and I was thinking about the diverse group of students that I have in my classroom, who all have different religious viewpoints, and how difficult that would be to tell one student that, you know, we can't express your belief, but we can express that person's belief in the classroom."
"At 11:15, Secretary Rumsfeld spoke to the President and told him DOD was working on refining the rules of engagement so pilots would have a better understanding of the circumstances under which an aircraft could be shot down."
"(A Greenwich, Conn., calligrapher tells me that Tiffany & Co. also repackages Crane's paper.)"
Manufacturers have told us that hand-cutting with skilled cutters is as accurate as computer-cutting.
Please tell us your name.
"Ashcroft told us that he established a ""hold until cleared"" policy because of the high rate of flight from deportation proceedings."
"A longtime FAA security official described the air carriers' approach to security regulation as ""decry, deny and delay"" and told us that while ""the air carriers had seen the enlightened hand of self-interest with respect to safety, they hadn't seen it in the security arena."""
"Economics tells us most likely, yes."
"As for the Margalit Fox article you mention, I did read it and found it an interesting summary of what we might call ""the linguist's dilemma"": People want linguists to tell them how to be correct, but at the same time, they resist intervention, taking the attitude, ""Who are you to tell me what to do?"""
Secretary Rumsfeld told us he was just gaining situational awareness when he spoke with the Vice President at 10:39.
"Bin Ladin routinely told important visitors to expect significant attacks against U.S. interests soon and, during a speech at the al Faruq camp, exhorted trainees to pray for the success of an attack involving 20 martyrs."
The Bible tells us that the cruelty and impiety of the rulers of both kingdoms aroused the fury of the great Prophets.
"Yet photography tells us very little about how a building fulfills its function, or about how it is built."
"Now, tell us what you can recall of the June 14th, board meeting."
"But then, like an endearment to a beloved one, they will murmur “pashmina” and spread before you a shawl of soft, warm wool shorn, they tell you, from the underbelly of the wild Himalayan goats."
"In preparation for briefing the Senate RESPONSES TO AL QAEDA'S INITIAL ASSAULTS 127 Select Committee on Intelligence on September 2, Tenet was told that the intelligence community knew more about Bin Ladin's network""than about any other top tier terrorist organization."""
The tomb was abandoned when Amenophis abandoned Thebes and made a new capital at Tell el-Amarna to the north.
"The statue in the center of the plaza tells the real story of the town, though."
"The path-breaking professionals tend to stare defiantly into the camera: Imagine telling Dorothy A. Richman, a rabbinical student wrapped in phylacteries and holding a Torah, that she can't serve God!"
"Addressing a meeting at a neighborhood center, a Goodwill staff member tells the audience how Goodwill can help them find and keep jobs."
"Meanwhile, the National Review online is reporting that a Dean Acheson anecdote McCain has been telling in debates is wrong."
He told us he recalled Iraqi support for Palestinian suicide terrorists as well.
It is too soon to tell how effective Customs' reorganization will be in responding to the pressures it faces.
"Photos and documents tell the life story of the physician-revolutionary-statesman, who lived for a time in Macau, but never in this building."
"The chair of the religion department told the Chronicle of Higher Education that some students were ""a little agitated"" by the professor's message but added that no disciplinary action would be taken."
". and she said, 'I don't want you ever to tell anybody."
And can you tell us what it is?
"At 10:33, Hadley told the air threat conference call: ""I need to get word to Dick Myers that our reports are there's an inbound aircraft flying low 5 miles out."
The consensus is that both parties have once again fed us our dessert (while telling us it's nourishing and fat-free) instead of our spinach.
"Members told us that they believed that the information sharing their organizations engaged in contributed to the overall security of the nation's critical infrastructures-an effort that they viewed as being in their own self-interest, as well as that of others."
"You're fat and I hate fat men, she told him."
She clutched her head in disbelief as she told the roundtable that doctors would come up to her with patients' charts asking her for advice on treating patients.
A few months ago you received a letter from me telling the success stories of people who got jobs with Goodwill's help.
"But sources tell Time that Julie Hiatt Steele, once a close friend of Willey's, signed an affidavit last Friday, at the request of Clinton's lawyers, suggesting that the encounter may have been more innocent than Willey claims and that Willey asked her to lie about it."
"We don't even have to be told what the bill is anymore; we may not know all the details, but we know--and the pictures tell us--that it's designed to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and unstable loners."
Something about your face makes me want to tell the truth.
"The whole story is told in perfect pictorial balance, and with El Greco’s penchant for long, heaven-gazing faces and characteristic colors."
"As the CIA supervisor ""John"" told us, no one looked at the bigger picture; no analytic work foresaw the lightning that could connect the thundercloud to the ground."
"So, as I imagined Darwin telling us in chapter 1, “The winning natural games are the games the winning species play.”"
I told him about canalyzing functions.
"They told the press that censure wasn't ""strong"" enough and that Democrats were trying to turn the findings proposal into ""a partisan issue"" because ""they're scared to death of it."""
"Rice's recollection was that Berger told her she would be surprised at how much more time she was going to spend on terrorism than she expected, but that the bulk of their conversation dealt with the faltering Middle East peace process and North Korea."
"Simply tell him you hate like hell to hurt his feelings, but you and Larry use these gatherings to catch up, and a third party simply changes the dynamic."
"Inspector General of the Department ofTransportation told us, there were great pressures from the air carriers to control security costs and to ""limit the impact of security requirements on aviation operations, so that the industry could concentrate on its primary mission of moving passengers and aircraft."
"Hadley told us that before 9/11, he and Rice did not feel they had the job of coordinating domestic agencies."
He indicated that high-level UAE officials would agree to restrict Afghan flights but told him that the government had a difficult time enforcing this.
[US readers should be told that the spellings and pronunciations (given in IPA--International Phonetic Alphabet) are British.
"], who runs Robbie Vinson's Night Line and refers to himself in the third person, is often very unpleasant indeed, and some of the conversations cited in the article (especially one in which a caller was told that if he didn't like Britain he should get out) smack strongly of his acerbic, dyspeptic, often rude manner."
"All of our Six summer camping sessions are booked to capacity (and, truth be told, with maybe one our two extra returning campers squeezed in) and we have a waiting list of 60 children who are hoping to come if a spot should open."
"It was easy to get Clinton to make touch-up calls, a Democratic fund-raiser told the paper: ""The president loves to schmooze on the phone."""
"We are pleased to tell you of a very exciting development with the fund, which has reached a market value of $750,000."
"After all, on his return he told of being attacked by insects as big as chickens."
"For instance, the way to tell if a person is a witch is to stick two needles in the form of a cross into the sill above a door; if the person in the room is a witch, she won’t be able to leave the room."
"Skidelsky's book, believe it or not, is actually quite absorbing: Although he was an economist, Keynes led an interesting life--though, to tell the truth, what I personally found myself envying was the way he managed to change the world without having to visit quite so much of it."
"Bird goaded and inspired his own teammates, and they heeded him: If he told a teammate to do something, he did it."
"A lack of sleep can always be remedied later, a Madrileño might tell you, as he tops off a late night with early-morning chocolate con curros (a fried-dough and chocolate snack ideal for absorbing alcohol) on the way home for a shower and then continues on to work."
"The CIA had a very different attitude: Pavitt told us that while the CIA's Bin Ladin unit did""extraordinary and commendable work,"" his chief of station in London ""was just as much part of the al Qaeda struggle as an officer sitting in [the Bin Ladin unit]."""
German agreed but told the redhead he'd better get out of there when the linemen came out.
"But, he told us, he now wondered how that action was connected to what might need to be done in Somalia, Yemen, or Iraq."
"Bin Ladin told Binalshibh to instruct Atta and the others to focus on their security and that of the operation, and to advise Atta to proceed as planned with the targets discussed before Atta left Afghanistan in early 2000-the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, the White House, and the Capitol."
"Evolution implies ""there is no divine intelligence involved,"" he told reporters last week."
Diego told her of his sick uncle and of the request from the bishop.
"Additionally, says the paper, the day after giving his Jones case deposition, Clinton told Currie that he had never been alone with Monica Lewinsky and that he had resisted her sexual advances."
"After all, if Bush really believes that accepting Jesus is the only path to salvation, he is pulling a pretty dirty trick on Jews by telling them otherwise."
"Wei himself told the press: ""We think the police behavior is without reason."
"In fact, the White House says that when the FBI briefed National Security Council staffers on the subject, the FBI told the staffers specifically not to pass information to higher-ups."
"Never mind the proof, that's for sissies and appeals courts, South tells the interrogators. """
"An old college friend of mine who celebrated his twentieth birthday—meaning twenty years of AA sobriety—a couple of years ago, tells me that when he was on the skids and riding the rails from drunk tank to drunk tank, the favorite terms for muscat were muscadoodle and Napa Valley smoke ."
"I once heard a Frenchman in Madrid tell a couple of Spanish shop clerks a joke that illustrates the difference between adieu `goodbye' and au revoir : At the Rio de Janeiro airport the planes of various countries were taking off one after another, and the terminal was crowded with passengers and with friends and relatives seeing loved ones off."
Tell the maids and cooks and butlers
The drum (since replaced) told the time and warned the citizens of danger.
"13 These postures seem to be the mirror opposite of European practices, where the state readily provides subsidies for religious schools, but would not consider using religious symbols on its money or even using the Bible in court to administer the oath to “tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.”"
The FBI told us they found no trace of explosives at the crash sites.
"Regardless of whether they were analyzing existing or proposed operations, security managers told us that identifying and assessing information security risks in terms of the impact on business operations was an essential step in determining what controls were needed and what level of resources could be expended on controls."
"Within the FAA, the administrator, Jane Garvey, and her acting deputy, Monte Belger, had not been told of a confirmed hijacking before they learned from television that a plane had crashed."
"I do find it telling that Hillary's latest theory about Bill's ""abuse"" as a child is the kind of psychological claptrap that gives liberalism a bad name."
One expert witness (not a member of the administration) told us that this is perhaps the single largest obstacle impeding the department's successful development.
"All committees found themselves swamped in the minutiae of the budget process, with little time for consideration of longer-term questions, or what many members past and present told us was the proper conduct of oversight."
"After reviewing this matter in preparation for his Commission meeting, President Clinton told us that Sudan never offered to turn Bin Ladin over to the United States."
"Inside, it’s one thing to remember what your teacher told you about static electricity, and quite another to touch (without risk) the Centre’s 500,000-volt sphere and see your hair stand on end."
Tripp should have told Ms.
"Shelton told President Clinton he would go forward with ""boots on the ground"" if the President ordered him to do so; however, he had to ensure that the President was completely aware of the large logistical problems inherent in a military operation."
"It’s easy to tell that they are not: Printed patterns don’t penetrate fully to the other side, while the real batik will show thin veins of color where the dye runs along tiny cracks in the wax (printed versions may try to simulate this)."
Room three is devoted to the so-called heretic period of Egyptian history when Ahkenaten established a religion based on only one god and founded a capital at Tell al Amarna in central Egypt.
"And they must advance an argument about why human nature, which has presumably evolved in response to an enormous array of random forces, tells us anything about what is good or desirable in terms of the traits humans should possess."
He told us he recalled Iraqi support for Palestinian suicide terrorists as well.
"The commander of Central Command, General Franks, told us that he did not regard the existing plans as serious."
It tells us that Abraham made a covenant with God which called for his descendants to conquer many lands.
"One told his colleague in Malaysia that ""they"" were in the ""ninth month [of pregnancy]."""
"Glancing at a printout in his hand, he tells his assistant, ""Forget about the Iraqi women in black!"
"5 He also told her that he thought there were terrorist cells within the United States, including al Qaeda."
The notes indicate that he also told Myers that he was not simply interested in striking empty training sites.
On the upper floors (once the royal chambers) there is an exhibition telling the story of the royal regalia.
"The cautious tell you not to drive in Naples, where one-way signs are meaningless, parking is impossible, traffic is relentless, and red and green lights can be purely decorative."
Finkelstein told me Goldhagen was just another Peters.
"It was very, very important to compel Iraq to rid itself of weapons of mass destruction so that ""it cannot use or export them to other countries,"" he told Associated Press Television News."
"In Riyadh, he told his brothers that he had been on jihad in Chechnya."
"We weren't going fast enough,""Armitage told us."
At the next corner he tells five more.
I obviously can't tell the whole story of MCCOY in a single letter but I hope this provides an overview of the scope of our work.
"(One of the three is Kelsey's sister, whose motives can be similarly questioned; the other two heard Broaddrick tell her story but did not see her bruised lip, as only Kelsey and Broaddrick's husband claim to have.)"
"Attorney General John Ashcroft told us that he saw his job in directing this effort as ""risk minimization,"" both to find out who had committed the attacks and to prevent a subsequent attack."
The President and Vice President told us they were not aware of the issue at all until it surfaced much later in the media.
"Speculating about other possible states that could be involved, the President told us he also thought about Iran."
"Shelton told us the administration reviewed all the Pentagon's war plans and challenged certain assumptions underlying them, as any prudent organization or leader should do."
The Bible tells us that the cruelty and impiety of the rulers of both kingdoms aroused the fury of the great Prophets.
"I would bring you and the reporters, I will tell you, to the bar."
"But I will tell you in concluding that if it is at night, if you do it at night, I will give you my home number, and you can contact me so we get this finished."
Please tell us what you remember learning at that time.
"I told you I don't remember which year I -- I attended board meetings during the construction project, so when that was, that's when I was there."
Tell us the name of your husband.
Please tell us what you can remember about that meeting.
My next question was going to be simply if you could tell us what -- but I think she's already told us what she can recall her husband said.
The statements I make or the statements that I do not make in my classroom tell my students something.
And can you tell us whether -- when you remember that you attended this board meeting?
"We submitted an exhibit list to the other side, and we were told there were no authentication issues with respect to any of this, so there's no question about the authenticity of this, nor do I understand -- and further, it's not offered for the truth of the matter asserted, so there's no hearsay objection."
I told him that I would just sit back and wait and see what happened.
that tells how
"A Midwesterner, Will Hays, Jr., who is proud of his knowledge of post-Civil-War history, tells me the following origin of shot , as in shotglass , absent from “Gunning for the English Language”:"
"He did not speak to reporters in Jordan, but he told The Associated Press before leaving the United States that he hopes to ""separate the humanitarian work from the political issues."""
So one (or a colony or an ecosystem) of Darwinian creatures adapts more or less as Darwin told us.
"I am a board member of SEND and would like to spend a few moments of your time in the near future to tell you, personally, about our programs and how you can help."
"The ancient Greeks thought of them as the Garden of Hesperides, Romans called this archipelago the Fortunate Islands, and Homer tells us that blessed ones were sent to the Elysian Fields to enjoy eternal happiness in a land where winter was unknown."
"If I am right, if the biosphere is getting on with it, muddling along, exapting, creating, and destroying ways of making a living, then there is a central need to tell stories."
"For much of the world, the Algarve is synonymous with Portugal, yet the Portuguese will tell you the exact opposite: the region has little in common with the rest of the country."
Just tell me when to stop.”
Many have told us they view this magazine as an important ministry tool and see it being used to draw His people closer to Jesus.
"Better yet, take a cab and tell the driver to stop at Akechi-daira, the halfway point."
!” And we would tell the story of Gertrude.
"By the way, it must have been 20 years ago or more when I was a member of the faculty that the dean told me they were going to refurnish our old student lounge and asked if I would like to have one of the old octagon shaped oak tables."
All the artifacts here were excavated at Tell al Amarna including two giant statues of the Pharaoh with his distinctive long chin and rounded belly.
"Now simple observation and experience tells you that you can put on your shirt and pants in either order, but you had better put on your socks before your shoes."
At the next corner he tells five more.
"A little Musée du Vin (Rue d’Enfer) tells the history of wine-making, with all its paraphernalia, from Roman times to the present day."
"No other legal system, so far as I can tell, relies explicitly on the principle that all human beings are created in the image of God."
"Obviously, if all alumni were to contribute $1,000 in 1991, we would have a tremendous story to tell."
"Along the busy road north from Denpasar to Ubud, the various craft villages have virtually merged into each other, but you can tell which one you’re in by their products."
I told my audience that I thought that the Salt Lake City library board would have a more difficult choice than their nineteenth-century New York counterparts.
"If The Salvation Army's Red Shield could talk, it might tell you how we recently helped a man with diabetes get the insulin he needed."
"It is unlikely that the mirror in the room overlooking the pond was the very one in which the sultan got his fatal peek at her, but the guides tell the story this way to make it more enticing for visitors."
"As the latter declares that a certain form of private relationship of subordination shall not exist in the United States, the Eighteenth Amendment tells us, analogously, that another private relationship shall not occur: “the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within . . . the United States . . . is hereby prohibited.”"
"Listen, I told him."
"Entire streets of beautiful old buildings are concentrated here, and almost every other house bears a muemlék (monument) plaque which tells of its history."
"Thus, among other things, we must tell stories to understand the oriented actions of agents in their worlds."
"She tells me that the 3,666 people we helped find jobs in 1998 earned approximately $49 million dollars."
In reality the two towns now mix so successfully it is difficult to tell where the dividing line is.
But the snowflake’s delicate sixfold symmetry tells us that order can arise without the benefit of natural selection.
"Before I tell you more about that remarkable woman in Pensacola, however - a woman named Wanda Rudolph whose love, compassion and sense of generosity ought to be an example to everyone -I want to tell you just a little bit about what every mother trying to go it alone with her children on a marginal (or worse) income is facing."
"A little farther along, on the right, the Albert Lowe Museum, in an 18th-century house, is brim full of artifacts and knickknacks, maps, and newspaper articles that tell the story of New Plymouth."
"Because I doubt that you have ever encountered a mother like the Pensacola, Florida, woman I want to tell you about."
"It’s said that a party of local men then set sail from Olhão all the way to Brazil, without maps or navigational aids, to tell the king of the insurrection."
"A Boolean network is a model genetic network with N binary, or Boolean, genes, each receiving regulatory inputs from some among the N genes and each governed by a Boolean function on its inputs telling the activities of its inputs for which it should turn on or o."
I must therefore tell you why the Center on Philanthropy also deserves your support.
"The image acted as a sort of ancient lie detector, as it was said that anyone failing to tell the truth before it would bleed to death."
And biologists tell stories.
I told all my friends about Habitat and how it works.
The tourist information office there will tell you the best times to watch the tides’ evolution.
The story may be disheartening but it must be told.
The museum tells the story of the road to revolution using dozens of memorable photographs.
I can not begin to tell you how GILL has changed my life.
Fossils tell an obscure story of man’s slow and sporadic development.
Darwin tells us that evolution occurs by reproduction with heritable variation and natural selection.
A few months ago you received a letter from me telling the success stories of people who got jobs with Goodwill's help.
"Visit the outstanding Peabody Essex Museum, where the exhibits tell the story of the development of this very wealthy seaport town, which produced America’s first millionaire, Elias Hesketh Derby."
I know that the moon is  they tell me  not made of green cheese.
I'm writing to tell you about an investment opportunity.
Here you’ll learn to tell your clavichord from your hurdy-gurdy and that bagpipes are also an Hungarian instrument.
Hume told us long ago about the “naturalistic fallacy”: One cannot deduce “ought” from “is.”
"To continue to tell our stories, we ask for your help and support."
"Not surprisingly his crew took this as an ill omen, but as history tells us, once past El Hierro they did not drop off the edge of the world after all."
"Thus, I begin by vitiating my assertion and telling us what the configuration space is: it has something to do with the spin configurations."
Your generosity will help the IRT continue to tell the best stories in the finest manner possible.
It must have come as an almost unbearable shock to the patriotic Frenchmen of New Orleans to be told that they were Spanish citizens.
She told him his uncle was now well and would not die and sent him to the top of a hill to cut fresh flowers that he was to take to the bishop as proof of her existence.
#NAME?
Ringing bells at temples is a way of telling the god to pay attention to a prayer.
"This would be their new home, they were told, which they were to call Tenochtitlán."
"If I could speak to them, I would tell them they can see a great deal of God in the trees and stars and streams that He created."
"Residents of Ios will tell you that an ancient tomb in the north of the island is that of Homer, author of The Odyssey and The Iliad."
"In the Ernest Baughman Collection at the University of New Mexico Library, an informant narrates being told by her grandfather in Tesuque, New Mexico, about La Mano Negra."
"He thought such talk was trivial and tried to not tell such tales, even to himself."
"This king once told his people that as long as such birds did not fly away, his spirit would remain in the valley."
"He directed McLaughlin, Wolfowitz, and Joint Chiefs Vice Chairman Richard Myers to deploy Predators capable of being armed no later than September 1. He also directed that they have cost-sharing arrangements in place by August 1. Rice told us that this attempt by Hadley to dictate a solution had failed and that she eventually had to intervene herself."
"I am fond of telling the Noah’s Vessel experiment, hypothetical though it is."
"He says to himself, ""I can tell that extinction nears for that child is near."
"At that point, someone remarked that The fact that Dr. Boivin hired Mr. Drinkwater surely must tell us something about the two predominant linguistic groups in this country."
"As Redgrave moves from person to person--worrying about what each is really thinking, and about the young man whose tragic fate she heard tell of from one of her guests--the movie floods with feeling."
"The Washington Post tells of a nation plagued by cancelled planes and trains, giving us along the way the definitive holiday crisis quote: ""How can I tell him he might not get to see his Bubbie in Boca?"""
Salick to tell them they're pretty ...
"Newsweek knocked Zercher's credibility in a short piece, ""Still More Tawdry Tales,"" because she didn't tell this version of the story to a reporter in 1994 after she was counseled to say ""all positive things"" by a White House lawyer."
"Talk , she told the Wall Street Journal , is ""about expressing--without encumbrance of any kind--a vision, in a sense, of the times that we are in."""
"Shelton told us that such operations are not risk free, invoking the memory of the 1993 ""Black Hawk down"" fiasco in Mogadishu."
"Thus, he tells us, names can exhibit phonetic alternation."
"With an eye to focusing on the systemic problems that have allowed American medicine to be unduly influenced by industry, on May 15, 2005, I brought together five whistleblowers in Washington, D. C. I asked them each to tell their story and to suggest ways to restore objectivity to medicine and medical research."
"However, the “Perla del Pacífico” still attracts scores of vacationers, who are still regaled by old stories about the rich and famous, told by seasoned waiters as they serve pool-side drinks with a weathered but unwavering smile."
"In one report, Asahi Shimbun said villagers close to the Tokaimura uranium processing plant heard on television they had been told to stay indoors when in fact they had received no instructions whatsoever."
"Whether castigating them on the silver screen, between the lines of pulpy, true-crime narratives, or in the jokes told around the proverbial water cooler, attorneys have been on the receiving end of many a hackneyed punch line."
"It’s a lovely 3 km- (2 mile-) stroll down from the Porta Nuova, and is a point of pilgrimage for those curious to see the wooden crucifix that spoke to a troubled 27-year-old Francis in 1209, telling him to go and repair the world."
Telling people around here that you are a writer is like telling a New Yorker that you are an actor and expecting them to be impressed.
"Mike"" trusted the information from the Afghan network; it had been corroborated by other means, he told us."
"IV believed that the statue spoke to him, telling him he would become Pharaoh if he cleared the sand away."
"(""You'll have to excuse me, Mr. Townsend,"" she tells the lovers she's supposed to be chaperoning, as she flits to the door."
"There's nobody telling that landlord to fix the property,"" Simmons said. """
"He’s likely to be hanging out at La Terraza and, for a few bucks or a few drinks, will tell tales of his times with Papa."
"She's on a first-name basis with him, although it's kind of hard to tell."
The current Afghan Foreign Minister told us that one of Bin Ladin's planes landed in Islamabad for refueling.
"Local lore tells how one such ship, upon returning from its travels to China, lost hundreds of rolls of silk."
"As Prime Minister D'Alema left for Washington last Friday to meet President Clinton, he was warned by Corriere columnist Ennio Caretto not to be ""too diplomatic"" because the United States was guilty ""almost of an act of war in our country"" and, if Clinton wanted the continued unconditional use of bases in Italy, he must be told to stop ""treating it as a province of his empire."""
We require authors to tell us of any possible competing interests; we in turn will tell readers about them.
"Here, they told him, you can find a city made of gold."
"A few chapters after that, Adele is taking Ann on rides past Dr. Spritzer's apartment and saying things like ""I'd like to tell his psychiatrist a thing or two."""
KSM claims Bin Ladin told him it would be enough for the hijackers simply to down planes rather than crash them into specific targets.
Athenians left an enduring legacy of concepts and ideas for humankind but they also bequeathed a remarkable number of buildings and artifacts that tell us about their lives.
"Hartman had told me to be on the lookout for the southeastern turtle name cooter , with the slang meaning pudendum."
"Tales were told in Australia about the “perfect wave,” and Kuta became the dream destination for every surfer."
She turned round and told me she always knew I had the dress sense of a bag-lady.
"This was new ground,""he told us."
Their leisurely manner tells you this is no mainland capital.
So CEOs are now going to tell us when they're erectilely dysfunctional?
"He was told to present his credit card with the voucher upon his arrival at the airport, where he would be charged, obviously, only for the part of the ticket not covered by the $400 voucher."
I guess my question really is: How can you tell whether a letter is sincere or fraudulent?
"I was touched by this, Dawkins recalls, ""and sorry I had to tell her that it wasn't true."""
"They were quite capable of telling a British colleagues, We've carried out a bronchoscopy, inserted an endotrachial tube, provided assisted ventilation, and positioned a catheter in his bladder to monitor his urinary output."
(Now they tell us.)
"He's someone you could actually imagine taking aside and asking, ""Er, Robert, tell me ..."
"Any divorce lawyer can tell you that when Debbie becomes Tatiana, it's time to freeze your bank accounts."
"As anyone can tell, I am not a great fan of this form of amusement, and I thought they were original till I encountered the well-known A MAN, A PLAN, A CANAL—PANAMA."
"I could not live with myself if I caused trouble, she told Tripp that fateful day a year ago at the Pentagon City Ritz-Carlton, shortly before Kenneth Starr's boys showed up to make her immortal."
What the psychologists found was that participants told to do nothing more than put on a happy face developed a significantly more positive mood than those told to adopt a neutral expression.
"1), although she said that she only knows she told Steele immediately because Steele once reminded her of it!"
"Having offered to tell one version of events, may a lawyer really choose to tell a contradictory version--as if the offer had never existed?"
That story remains to be told.
"The television coverage is all too average as well: Lots of Johnny on the spots, excitedly telling what they know ""at this point"" (not much) and second-guessing themselves by telling TV Land which neighborhood the police are searching, then showing the neighborhood from a helicopter, then deciding that it was a boneheaded move to show where, exactly, the police are hunting (let's not let the shooter know where the cops are!)"
"Nobody has the heart to tell him that this simply means he'll fetch a higher price at auction, where he'll be sold off to a rendering plant."""
"For example, Willey told Ed Bradley of 60 Minutes that when Clinton made his pass, she remembers saying to him, ""Aren't you afraid that somebody's going to walk in here?"""
His Clintonian instincts tell him that any difficult choice must be a false choice.
The NYT land mine story reveals a major policy change: the Clinton administration told allies over the weekend that it could sign a land mine ban provided the U.S. was allowed nine more years before removing them from the Korean peninsula.
"And she does, too, just not in her introduction, a disconnected series of meditations on what a collection of photographs of women might tell us in this day and age."
"They're taking something that's about as likely to happen as a meteorite falling on your head and telling everybody that it could happen any time, said Dr. Merlin D. Tuttle, about those worrywarts at the New York State Health Department."
"After an epic exchange of personal pirouettes she delivered the knockout punch with the following: I told her to her face, [an aberrant piece of straighttalking, this] Don't you turn round to me and tell me I turned round and accused you of being two-faced."
"When told that Slate had assigned a couple of chapters to its readers, he roared: ""It sounds like homework!"
"He told the paper, ""[I]f the election is full of intimidation and it is not fair and there is retribution after the election, then I think we will have to re-evaluate our assistance to Indonesia in a very negative way."""
"He also tells readers, ""I have amended some of my own prior views about the efficacy of politics and public policy."""
"A university spokesperson told the Michigan Daily that the library is also interested in acquiring evidence from Kaczynski's trial but that it won't be available until after he ""has exhausted his appeals options."""
"The turtle lives in the mud but is not mud-like, you can tell it by his eyeswhich are clear."
"One senior official told the Post , ""It's a way of pursuing an objective in a way that everyone's comfortable with."
"You guys did such a great job, President Clinton told congressional leaders as they finished up on their work, ""You should really be proud."""
"The CEO of Office Depot told Reuters that he's using bodyguards because of threats, apparently from his employees."
This was a powerful hint that W. intends to tell Pat Robertson to go play in traffic.
"A conservative critic tells Republicans to read--no, steal-- the Clinton manual on how to update and revive your losing party."
Writers have been told to hit a 500 word a day quota.
"Don't tell me about Van Damme's fancy kicks--Van Damme's a ballet dancer, a girl!"
"She told Chatterbox (who finally reached her today by phone): ""I did not stonewall you or the issue."""
"To wit: first tell them what you are going to say, then tell them what you are saying, and finally tell them what you have said."
This is a direct conflict; the question isn't what Willey told Steele but what Steele told Isikoff.
"She is the sexual metaphor for all our feelings about political slickness, its uncanny ability to tell people what they want to hear before leaving them high and dry."
"Willey, in her Steele trial testimony, stuck to the story that she told Steele of an unwanted pass the day it happened (Story No."
"Choate tells the LAT that Ross Perot has decided not to run, but the Post still speculates that Perot might jump in."
"Men of presidential quality tend to be arrogant, with a sense of ""entitlement and lordly expectation"" (David Remnick, The New Yorker ). The best example of presidential bravura ever: When told of John F. Kennedy's womanizing, Lyndon Johnson responded, ""God damn it, I had more women by accident than he ever had by design!"""
"If you are seated in an exit row and you cannot read this card, or cannot see well enough to follow these instructions, please tell a crew member."
"The emperor told us that in 1941 when they sent us to this island. The very president of the United States has put the case in these terms--Joe Camel, declares Bill Clinton, tells minors that smoking is cool."""
"Other lowlights of Mir life: A cosmonaut gets drenched by an antifreeze leak, which burned his skin and nauseated him; Russian mission control tells the crew to calculate the soon-to-crash module's flight path by timing it with a stopwatch."
"If the truth be told, all languages are a little crazy."
A banner ad that contains a streaming video version of a 30-second spot can tell you not only how many people viewed the commercial but also where in the commercial they got bored and clicked out.
"So think of it this way: While the prophets of the ""new economy"" may seem to be telling us that we're heading for a future in which every industry looks like Silicon Valley, what they are really saying is that we are on our way to an era in which there's no business that isn't like show business."
"We are not going to let the media steal this election, he told a crowd in Dallas on Friday."
"Bush replies, ""What you don't need to do is tell me what I have an idea about or not."""
"(That's why each volunteer ""makes a difference,"" as we are constantly being told.)"
He can tell her of the most trivial thing without fearing that she will think he is bothering her.
Kinsley now tells Chatterbox that he also tried cocaine .
"When she tells George (Paul Rudd, directed to be dear) that the father of her child isn't ""home"" to her, that George is ""home,"" and that they need to throw out the old ways and invent some new ones, the scene has no urgency; she could be talking about where to go for dinner."
Their credibility depends on corroboration by people who claim they were told of the harassment soon after it occurred.
"Above all, the story of the co-op tells you that economic slumps are not punishments for our sins, pains that we are fated to suffer."
"Colleagues told him that if he voted against it, he'd be a one term congressman, and they were nearly right."
"Perhaps the trump testimony was that of an 82-year-old priest telling of the IRS' erroneous attempt to grab $18,000 from a trust fund for the poor set up by his dead mother."
"Besides, even more telling than the views of academics are the images of Nixon in popular culture, where he remains resentful, paranoid, and ruthlessly power-hungry."
"Chamber of Commerce, who apparently was once told to give every reporter something unique."
"But very few of my colleagues, as far as I can tell, are even making a serious effort to rise to the challenge."
"Almost immediately, John Dean, then White House counsel, came to see my father to tell him that he had to fire Hoffman."
"Because the forms of the names, as they are recorded over the years, tell use so."
"I think it's damn tough, Kennedy told Johnson, sounding whiny."
"There are things that I'll tell my priest in the confessional that I will not tell you or any other American."""
"What he wanted, he told Moyers, was a poverty program that would hire high-school students who were about to drop out, and put them to work picking rocks off highways or sweeping the floors of government buildings."
"He has thought it through, spelled it out, and told you who's asking it and why."
"Johnsen told Chatterbox that Heinemann once showed him ""Murph"" Murphy's photograph and said, ""That's the guy who invented Murphy's Law."""
"American officials tell us that ordinary citizens are suffering, that our military tactics may increase that suffering. Instead, the Clinton team accepts the coalition's reluctance and tells us this is just the way things are. During last spring's controversy, McNally's agent Gilbert Parker was quoted complaining that no journalist had bothered to request a copy of the script of Corpus Christi . When I called to ask for one, Parker's office told me that it wasn't releasing it. You can't tell from the USA Today and Los Angeles Times headlines what the report says Clinton did. Or--to avoid being guilty of suborning perjury--she may put her client on the stand and let him testify without asking him specific questions beyond Tell your story."""
"The mistake, the Times tells us, was discovered yesterday."
North will tell his story to the committee.”
"Having served as Clinton's bodyguards when he was governor, the troopers later told the Los Angeles Times and the American Spectator about his sexual exploits."
"Universities are playing parent again, reported the New York Times this month: Pennsylvania State University now hosts an alcohol-free student center that features adult-supervised weekend parties; the University of Wisconsin has started theater outings for students and staff; the University of Virginia may start telling parents of student drinking violations; Lehigh University prohibits campus parties without a staff member or approved adult in attendance; and after 10 students suffered alcohol poisoning in January, Princeton University banned its annual Nude Olympics, in which students streak naked through campus on the night of the year's first snowfall."
One FEMA inspector told GAO that some survey-damage reports after the Northridge quake included work that had been specifically rejected after the Loma Prieta quake five years earlier.
"Don't mind telling you, In my humble fash, That you thrill me through With a tender pash."
The cover editorial and story tell Europeans to stop fretting about genetically engineered crops.
"In his history of the Kennedy era, Richard Reeves writes that Kennedy, concerned that increasingly clamorous rumors of an affair with Monroe might actually make it into print, sent former journalist and Peace Corps official William Haddad to tell various publications that Kennedy himself said the stories weren't true."
"Starr is tampering with the Senate trial, White House spokesman Jim Kennedy told the Los Angeles Times Saturday night."
"(""He tells us what is important and why."
"The father of Dodi Fayed, who died with Princess Diana in a car crash in Paris last summer, told London's Daily"
"Is there a polite way to tell him, ""This just isn't working out""?"
"The consequences of failure, Clinton tells us, ""could be serious."""
"The tell us a lot about this recording: First, a superbly voiced E-flat major chord with every instrument audible, the winds biting through the string sound, the timpani crisp yet viscerally forceful."
The doc says: Sahelian (author of Kava: The Anti-Anxiety Herb ) tells me that with kava the brand makes a huge difference.
"Smith tells the WP that the money contributed ""had nothing to do with the meeting he had with Clinton."""
"Sleaze in high places seems to be the order of the day: the NYT runs an op-ed by historian Michael Beschloss about the pros and cons of Oval Office taping that includes a conversation between LBJ and Abe Fortas in which the married Fortas tells the president that he's out with a ""beautiful lady in red"" who's not his wife and that ""We're doing good, and I'm going to try to do bad before the evening's over."""
Taylor told Starr no thanks.
"Primary Colors has already got rave reviews, and audiences could conceivably respond to it, too: They've been living with the Clinton saga for six years, and many people are legitimately hungering to see it dramatized--and to be told what to think about it all."
The request was a response to increasing complaints by frequent fliers who say they are too often told they can't redeem their miles to go where they want.
"The middle-aged man on the casting couch doesn't identify himself, but he tells us that he won a gold medal in the Olympics and a Rhodes scholarship, that he played for the Knicks for 10 years, and then: ""I was a U.S. senator for 18 years."""
"Achieving Our Country tells members of what Rorty calls the ""cultural left"" to come down from their postmodernist ivory tower and think about how to make the country they live in a better place."
Can you tell me whether I should mail the letter?
"You have these options, as Prudie sees it: You can stick it to him and force a decision; you can coast along and see if he starts to feel more ""ready""; or you can make a deadline--spoken or unspoken--at which time you will either call a caterer or tell him it's been lovely."
There's an anything-goes quality to even studio pictures that suggests an impatience with old ways of telling stories--a desire to create a new syntax to capture a new kind of flickering consciousness.
"Disingenuously but effectively, Bennett claimed that Walsh was trying to blackmail Weinberger into telling falsehoods about Ronald Reagan."
I turned round and told them I wasn't going to take it lying down.
This is a direct conflict; the question isn't what Willey told Steele but what Steele told Isikoff.
"When I reached Hatfield at his publisher's office, he told me that these sources are all old friends who have contemporaneous, independent knowledge of the alleged arrest, but that none would provide specifics for fear of being identified by Bush."
"And in an interview, the authorized biographer concedes that he didn't investigate thoroughly: ""Arthur Schlesinger once told me that he had dirt on Reagan buried in his filing system."
What the gods were really telling him is that gold is just a metal.
"We told those white liberals years ago that you couldn't expect more from Negroes."""
"Chris Hoiles, starting catcher for the Orioles, told me one day in the locker room, ""We're usually the dirtiest guys on the field and the sweatiest guys on the field."
"The late John Belushi, for instance, is said to have ""specifically encouraged"" De Niro to star in Analyze This , while the trio of Lenny Bruce, John Huston, and lyricist Alan Jay Lerner have all been trying to tell the Oscar winner to ""make more comedies and musicals."""
"I'm telling you, though: coverchief = head-dress is the best."
"But it seems telling that it was IBM, which has seen currency problems erode earnings for two years now, that led Tuesday's rally by announcing it was going to buy back $3."
"In a statement released this morning, the candidate said, ""I told Larry King that I never got the munchies."
Nothing to do for this file.
Your gift to Goodwill will help the many people who want to tell their own stories of success.
"All of our Six summer camping sessions are booked to capacity (and, truth be told, with maybe one our two extra returning campers squeezed in) and we have a waiting list of 60 children who are hoping to come if a spot should open."
I told her it would be--certainly as all right as talking to Dunleavy.
"Her goal will be to get Arafat to come out decisively and publicly for peace with Israel, telling him that there can be no more attempts at co-opting Hamas, and ""no more kisses"" of its leaders."
"Clarke told us, ""I asked the FBI, Dale Watson . . . to handle that, to check to see if that was all right with them, to see if they wanted access to any of these people, and to get back to me."
"43 Tommy Franks, the commanding general of Central Command (CENTCOM), told us that the President was dissatisfied."
"See if Saddam did this, Clarke recalls the President telling them."""
"Paul was always of the view that Iraq was a problem that had to be dealt with, Powell told us."""
"Franks told us that he was pushing independently to do more robust planning on military responses in Iraq during the summer before 9/11-a request President Bush denied, arguing that the time was not right."
"However, I will tell you that the sense of my opinion as it related to their deposition testimony and as reconsidered and as honed in the reconsideration, was that it was meant to apply -- the general thrust of that, the protections, if you will, in that opinion were meant to apply in the same sense to their testimony at trial, if they chose to testify, and they would be protected in every way by the Court, and they would not be questioned in the broader sense."
"Now, if you're telling me that you have problems with certain anticipated questions but not others and if you're telling me that the reporters would not exercise the privilege if they were kept roughly within the confines of their affidavits --"
Please tell us what you do for a living.
It's the newsletter that came to the house in the mail that told -- that had the statement included that they were going to be teaching in the biology class.
"I spoke to my deacon about this situation, and all I know is what he told me."
"It was prior to the June meetings because my husband was a teacher at the school, so I often heard things that he would come home and tell me."
And can you tell us what publication its from?
"Again, there were many, many things that happened at that school board meeting, and I can tell you that I was very much interested in what was being said."
And can you please tell us how you have been harmed?
So I am only assuming that those books are there now because I am being told that they are.
And please tell us how you believe that you have been harmed by the board's actions.
"I told him I didn't think that that was going to happen."""
"For in Paris they told the elf Our rough North land was the Land of Lays,"
"Claiborne investigates and reports on expressions like sow one's wild oats , about which he tells us little or nothing: the modern Latinate designation Avena fatua came too many centuries after the original expression to have any relevance to it, so why bring up the information that fatua is Latin for `foolish': it was also Latin for `wild,' which might be more to the point."
"If the cartel succeeds in blackmailing the Colombian authorities into negotiations, the cartel will be in control and Fidel can exploit his past relationships with them, he told the Journal's David Asman recently."
"But the town’s most cherished treasure is the magnificent Bayeux Tapestry (or more accurately, embroidery), which was created for Bayeux Cathedral in 1077 to tell the story of Duke William’s conquest of England."
"The mere fact that two practices have been adopted, however, does not tell the whole story."
"But before you decide to join us, let me tell you more about our work and our achievements."
"If, as I will suggest, we cannot prestate the configuration space, variables, laws, initial and boundary conditions of a biosphere, if we cannot foretell a biosphere, we can, nevertheless, tell the stories as it unfolds."
I can tell you we need your help now as much as ever before.
"But that would have required a clear rationale for the democratic franchise, a clear principle telling us who should vote and why."
"And when I'm finished telling you her incredible story, I'm hoping you will see your way clear to send Habitat for Humanity a generous tax-deductible contribution to help make the same kind of joyous ending possible for so many other mothers and their families who have the same urgent need for a simple, decent house and the sense of hope that goes along with it."
"The only way that you can tell them apart is by looking on the back of the piece and checking for the mark and the signature of the maker — only ceramics that have been handcrafted in Talavera, Puebla can be called “Talavera.”"
"A young woman remembers, “My grandfather used to tell us when we were little, about La Mano Negra, that appeared every time little kids were bad and that if we weren’t good and helped him carry in wood and water and feed the animals ‘la mano negra’ would come for us at night."
So many people have told me that seeing a play as a student literally opened their eves and minds to a whole new world; a world of imagination more powerful than any futuristic movie or television sit-com.
"Popular, but art of the highest order, kabuki tells stories of horror, blood and thunder, and passionate love."
"As far as I can tell, we have not had such a conceptual framework before."
"If you haven't yet seen the show, let me tell you that it is a different Abe Lincoln than you have ever seen."
"A short video tells the story of the development of the Bathysphere, a machine that could withstand the immense water pressure thousands of feet beneath the surface so that scientists could study the creatures living at those depths."
The text does not tell us that all people over the age of twenty-one should be entitled to vote but leaves it up to each state to decide who shall be able to vote “for the most numerous branch of the state legislature.”
"Before I tell you more about that remarkable woman in Pensacola, however - a woman named Wanda Rudolph whose love, compassion and sense of generosity ought to be an example to everyone -I want to tell you just a little bit about what every mother trying to go it alone with her children on a marginal (or worse) income is facing."
"Even here, the channel perspective tells a somewhat different story."
"I can also tell you that the 1990's will be a ""break through "" decade for us here at the Indiana Chapter."
"However, we too have felt the effects of a prolonged recession; and I don't need to tell you that costs continue to rise."
"While you glide along, multilingual commentaries tell you about the sights."
"When governmental officials try to tell people how to talk, they look slightly ridiculous."
"The first time was to tell you about the impact of our educational program and, more specifically, To Kill a Mockingbird."
In the town around King’s Square are a delightful number of attractions that tell the story of St. George’s from the early 17th-century settlement to the changes that have taken place in modern times.
It is usually children who enjoy telling and listening to riddles.
I have enclosed a brochure which tells you more about the Chancellor's Circle and which includes a reply card.
"The oldest, facing south and telling the story of John the Baptist, were designed by Andrea Pisano in 1330."
"We have no conclusive evidence, yet an abundance of telling hints."
I obviously can't tell the whole story of MCCOY in a single letter but I hope this provides an overview of the scope of our work.
Hong Kong Diary published weekly by HKTA tells what’s happening in the arts.
She is telling us what she wants and needs in the future.
"To better help us assist you, write, fax or E-mail and tell us more about yourself."
"Passing through the deserts of Sind and the hot and dusty plains of the Ganga valley, they have heard tell of its blessed meadows, forests, full fruit orchards, and lakes."
"Another anecdote of narrow escape tells the tale of Vásquez being hidden in the bed, under the covers, of a newly birthed mother."
"Obviously, if all members of the two Boards were to pledge $1,000 per year, we would be most grateful and we would have a great story to tell."
"Several historical buildings lead off Canongate, and a number have interesting stories to tell."
If only the bacterium could tell us: “Did you see that truck of a paramecium coming at me?
"When I hear them talk about how they'll never own their own home, I tell them there's hope for us, that I'm living proof and everything I've prayed on every night has been answered."""
"The Iglesia de la Asunción, built between 1490–1510, looks and feels so old that you can easily imagine Columbus praying in a dark recess — as a plaque here tells us he did, in 1492."
"At this time of your 45th reunion of graduation from dental school, I would like to tell you about an opportunity to support the students at the IU School of Dentistry."
Edinburgh’s Old Town occupies an amazing site where the geology has its own fascinating story to tell.
Your gift to Goodwill will help the many people who want to tell their own stories of success.
"Stories not only are relevant, they are how we tell ourselves what happened and its significance = its semantic import."
I am pleased to tell you that we have had a positive response to the letter.
"Kids always love the Salem Witch Museum, a diorama show that tells the story of the witch hysteria when 19 people went to the gallows."
"The buildings of Greenberg, Jacobsen, and Norten, on the contrary, have a great deal to tell us about our past, our surroundings, and ourselves."
Two of them told me yesterday that as a group they decided they had to earn the right to ask others for help by accomplishing something real to help themselves.
"The propagating exapting biosphere is getting on with it, and it appears that we crucially need stories to do some of the telling of that getting on with it."
The IRT knows something about telling stories - we're in that business.
"Station VIII: It is from here that Jesus consoles the women of Jerusalem and tells them to weep for themselves and their children, rather than for him, thus prophesying the impending destruction of Jerusalem."
The only thing a customer had to do was tell a sales clerk what he or she wanted.
"· To the guys who never went beyond first base (and if by some miracle they did, they didn't tell anyone)."
"The splendid old vats and winepresses are themselves worth the visit, and the guides will tell you everything you want to know about wine."
"In Chicano oral tradition, stories about La Llorona, the Blue Lady, or Joaquín Murrieta can properly be called legends and almost always tell a story the audience wants to believe."
I have enclosed a brochure which tells you more about the Chancellor s Circle and which includes a reply card.
"(“Kansas is a place for people who like subtlety,” my friend Wes Jackson once told a group of us visiting his Land Institute in Kansas in January."
"I'm telling you all this because perhaps you, too, are asking questions -- why one child takes the life of another."
A white flag tells you it’s safe and that a lifeguard is present.
"By telling their stories in such elaborate detail, experienced group members could offer a great deal of useful advice and guidance to those newly diagnosed, based on what they had learned in their own online research, what they had been told by their clinicians, and what they had deduced from personal experiences with the disease."
"A popularly narrated legend found throughout the Southwest, south Texas, and even parts of northern Mexico that tells of the appearance of the devil at community dances, dance halls, and discotheques."
"We are told by that Elke Sommer look-alike with beautiful skin and blue eyeshadow105 that everything we like or dislike is an addiction, but if we take a hot bath, we are transformed and can throw away our anxiety medications."""
(Click here for another telling example.)
Legend tells of the Sun Goddess Amaterasu sending her grandson to Mt.
"Several security managers told us that, in addition to reading current professional literature, their involvement with professional organizations was a valuable means of learning about the latest monitoring tools and research efforts."
"In September 2000, Bin Ladin reportedly told Nashiri that he wanted to replace Khamri and Nibras."
The President and the DCI both told us that these daily sessions provided a useful opportunity for exchanges on intelligence issues.
"But when I asked my boss about the overtime, he told me I could walk out the door anytime."""
"Also, he charged that bylaw changes, which LSNY is forcing through its exercise of its power over his program's purse, ""expands enormously LSNY's legislative power to tell local programs what they can and cannot do."""
"One day I'll probably do some legal work that I will charge a handsome fee for - at least I hope there are those that are still willing to pay, he told reporters."
"There is also a short video presentation called “Bermuda: Centre of the Atlantic,” which tells the story of the founding and development of the island."
"As Dick tells it, the story got even weirder: Here at last is the druggy truth behind détente!"
Some of these signals call for a decision on whether to workshare and others do little more than tell the mailer that some pieces cost more to process than others.
"Each evening, a sound and light show at the Red Fort tells its story; details can be obtained from the Tourist Information Bureau."
"Ira Magaziner told a press briefing that ""slowing the rate of growth actually benefits beneficiaries considerably because it slows the rate of growth of the premiums they have to pay."""
"The acquaintance apparently tells a different story, claiming that Slahi introduced him to Binalshibh and Jarrah at Slahi's home in 1997 or 1998, and that he later lived with them in Hamburg."
"The people are as varied as their landscape, but don’t let anyone tell you the French national cliché is a myth."
"Thus television, radio, and newspaper reporters tell us:"
"Since we can not tell which of two neighboring genes is regulated by each of the 102 intergenic modules we predict, we are obliged to label 237 genes (adding the 33 genes with intragenic modules) as potentially patterned."
"Did you see the Larry King column in USA Today ? He says that Clinton told him he owns the original Harry Truman letter to the music critic, the one where he threatens to punch out the guy for criticizing his daughter's piano recital."
"Rababah, who had lived in Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey, told investigators that he had recommended Paterson, New Jersey, as a place with an Arabic-speaking community where Hazmi and Hanjour might want to settle."
"The pale pink stone house is unassuming, but the interior tells of the plight of slaves on the islands and of the positive work that was undertaken in the years following emancipation."
I was told last January at Sundance that 1999 would be the last year in which more of the movies had been shot on film than video.
"He told us that he was frustrated with his role and with an administration that he considered not ""serious about al Qaeda."""
"However in 1356–1339 b.c. a new Pharaoh, Amenophis IV, decided to leave Thebes and, with his wife Nefertiti, created a new capital on a virgin site at Tell El Amarna to the north."
A visiting Englishman I know told me that the road sign he enjoyed the most in New York State was the one that advised him to SQUEEZE SOFT SHOULDER.
"1. Shortly after the second attack in New York, a senior Secret Service agent charged with coordinating the President's movements established an open line with his counterpart at the FAA, who soon told him that there were more planes unaccounted for-possibly hijacked- in addition to the two that had already crashed."
"The walls are covered with porcelain figures telling exotic stories: a Japanese samurai, Chinese mandarins, monkeys, and birds."
"Rest up, one resident told me."
Where to Go
"He tells Time , ""God knows that we have been pleased by the killing of American soldiers,"" and advises Newsweek that ""[a]ny American who pays taxes is ..."
The dialog box allows the user to tell the system what sequence they wish to examine.
The Gospel of Luke reports that Jesus stopped along the way to Golgotha and told the women who were following him that they should weep for themselves and their children rather than for him (Luke 23:28).
"But as Lynne Margulies told Zehme, ""[Andy] actually seemed to be getting better at first."
"Of course they are wrong about the latter claim, but nothing in these standard definitions of EBM tells us why homeopathy fails to be evidence-based medicine."
"May such terror terrify those in thrall to earthly error, for the horror of these images tells what awaits them. ”"
Many managers told us that the measures that capture the most attention from senior management are simple ones¬or at least simple in terms of how they are expressed.
"(Compare “y'r fxn well told” with “you're fxxxing well told, ole boy!”"
"And the president also told his wife: ""The hurt in your eyes is torture to me."
"Rather, he calls on Ekman or some other expert to tell us which, if any, is correct."
"The Post has local merchants telling of increased traffic in bottled water, batteries, candles, etc., but nothing out of control."
"Speaking of public works, while I have no idea what Dick Riordan ate for lunch, I can tell you what's in his toilet bowl even as we speak: water that nature, in her wisdom, intended to be thousands of miles away from him."
Can't he pay someone to tell him how bad it looks?
I turned round and told them I wasn't going to take it lying down.
"For instance, we are told that ""foreign policy was secondary [to German unity] in Hitler's intentions,"" although Hitler saw these aims as inseparable--invoking, in Mein Kampf , Germany's need for ""living space"" ( lebensraum ) and her ""moral right to acquire foreign land and soil."""
"I can't tell you the number of taboos it violated. Everyone from the Republican National Committee to the AFL-CIO has told the Federal Election Commission to keep its nose out of the Internet, the New York Times reports. One of the most oft told of the Larry Stories that circulate at CNN concerns his take-out order when he eats dinner at his desk, before the show."
"Should I make a pest of myself and keep telling my friends that I live in Wales, not England, or should I just shrug it off?"
"She has told the press that her editorial knack lies in being ""easily bored"" and that the problem with celebrity hype is that it's ""dull."""
"Claiborne investigates and reports on expressions like sow one's wild oats , about which he tells us little or nothing: the modern Latinate designation Avena fatua came too many centuries after the original expression to have any relevance to it, so why bring up the information that fatua is Latin for `foolish': it was also Latin for `wild,' which might be more to the point."
He got annoyed and told me he has close-knit relationships with his clients.
"We had indeed become one, she tells us, freely venting the inflations of her heart."
"I can tell you that the militias have but one methodology in mind. But when pressed, Culeman-Beckman admitted that Jacob Bernstein hadn't said that Carl Bernstein actually told him Deep Throat was Mark Felt. The State Department library no longer has a complete set, and a receptionist at CEQ told Chatterbox it was inconceivable that a 20-year-old report would be retrievable there. It's not the burial cloth of Jesus,"" physics professor Douglas Donahue told the Associated Press."
"I'm about as big a media hound as anyone, McCain told one newspaper, but ""I've turned down at least 500--maybe 600 or 700--requests to go on talk shows on this issue."""
"The story is told that six railroad men met near San Bernardino, California."
"After all, an investigator can't ask soldiers if they are being harassed for being gay without in effect ""asking"" them if they're gay, and a soldier can't tell an investigator that he is being harassed for being gay without ""telling"" the investigator that he is gay."
"My ghastliest show-business moments were spent with Dustin Hoffman, but bad as they were, there were nowhere near as bad as being told you've flunked an exam you haven't flunked and being forced to go to summer school (and, as the Times notes today, being punished by your parents for flunking said exam)."
"If a doctor tells a patient he has six weeks to live and the patient survives for many years, it's humiliating for the doctor."
"By all means withdraw the ""title,"" and tell her you do not wish to burden her with MOH chores, nor do you wish to have your dream day spoiled."
"The story she has to tell is sadly simple: Her brother Devon Drew died of AIDS in 1996, at the age of 33."
"President Jiang told the Times of London in an interview that his recent meeting in New Zealand with President Bill Clinton had been ""positive and constructive"" and ""very important for the improvement and development of China-US relations."""
"After all, no one would need to be told to ""never give up control"" unless there were executives all too willing to cede authority in a crisis."
God's ineffable name as told to Moses is unutterable [Exodus 6:3] so why make an issue of it?
A NRA official tells the Post that as many as 30 states are being targeted for such bills.
"Titanic spent 15 weeks atop the U.S. box office, beating the pants off such movies as Wild Things --whose Boy Culture appeal was summed up by its star Denise Richards when she told Entertainment Weekly , ""I don't want my dad to see my breasts."
"At a recent hearing on partial-birth abortion, Barr told a pro-choice witness that she and her allies were ""very hardened, very cold, very callous ..."
"The experience left him bitter and disillusioned, Dole has told audiences this year."
"A former aide to White House counsel Bernard Nussbaum tells the magazine that, in 1993, another White House employee, Kathleen E. Willey, told her that she had been groped and kissed by the president."
"Vacco vehemently denies telling a convention of People magazine readers, 'That Princess Diana was a mean drunk and a lousy lay. Oreskes declined to tell him, of course, who the Times ' sources were. And my question to you is, why should we believe you that you will tell the truth as president if you don't tell the truth as a candidate?"""
"Brando replied by telling the singer to ""f-- off"" and hung up on him."
Prudie suggests you tell your wife (and not friends and family) that you are as crazy about her as ever but think two beds might improve sleep for both of you.
"When McCain's turn comes, he tells Bush, ""George, I've had executive experience."
"Via radio, TV, and op-ed pages, we're being told that the treaty is ""not verifiable."""
"I can't believe how horrible it is that we're speaking like this to each other, she tells him quaveringly, as he punitively regales her with details of sex he had with another woman during the summer."
"Economic theory tells us that when everyone is polluting a communal stream, everyone can benefit from enforced moderation."
"While telling us about Conant and Chauncey, Lemann keeps reminding us about the fundamental issues at stake and the central problems inherent in a meritocracy."
"Could this possibly be the same Jessica Mathews who had debated me on Charlie Rose last year, scowling as she told viewers environmental optimism was an appalling notion?"
"It may be easier to change your e-mail address than your street address, but for a lot of us, we'd probably have to tell more people about the former than the latter."
"The last example (Eric Partridge tells us) is a nickname for a chamberpot originating in India c. 1870, and is derived from the noise therein caused]."
"Wolf is developing a professional online note-taking service to help students augment their own notes or to catch up after a sick day, he told the New York Times . Student stenographers are paid $300 per semester plus $200 for every five additional note-takers they recruit for the company."
"In a telephone interview, Boys Don't Cry director and co-writer Kimberly Peirce says that Lana told her that ""she knew Brandon was a girl the first time she met him."""
One could never tell how many people might drop in.
"CORPORATISM WATCH: ""There is a significant difference between asking a White House official for his sources and asking the owner of a Web page on the Internet for his sources,"" Marvin Kalb, director of the Shorenstein Center on Press and Politics at Harvard, tells the Times ."
"Tripp told Newsweek that Willey did not seem upset at the time, but instead looked ""flustered, happy and joyful."""
"When her boyfriend finally told them to stop bothering her, one of Leo's posse sucker-punched him."
"Skeptics argued that this case doesn't set such a precedent, because Froistad confessed to the police by phone after learning that support group members had told them about his postings."
"Indeed, it would likely be hard to find even a White House aide who, in the privacy of his/her home, would tell a spouse that he/she buys Clinton's story."
"When I told Noble that I was tackling the workout, she replied, ""Your nose is going to start to talk to you because the contrasts really stand out."""
"Once, after I signed a pile of books at a bookstore, a clerk told me not to leave because there were more copies in back."
Can you tell which of the follow-ups are authentic?
"Like Harry's nerdy, courageous, always-right friend Hermione, I'm tasting the delicous pleasure of telling everyone I told them so."
"The first generation of these, such as WebWhacker, Milktruck (now WebEx), and FreeLoader, all work pretty much the same way: You tell the software which sites you want downloaded, and the software tells your computer to do it at prearranged times."
"One of them told the Times , he plans to vote for Rudolph Giuliani in the Senate race next year."
Heston: There simply are no greater stories to tell.
"In her autobiographical first novel The Romance Reader , she told the familiar (to Roth or Chaim Potok readers) tale of being forced out of her sect by her own intellectual and sexual curiosity."
"My daughter comes home from school and tells me that other kids have come up with alternative meanings to the WWJD acronym--""We Want Jelly Doughnuts,"" ""Willy Wonka Just Died,"" etc."
"The story doesn't explore whether this fact would be grounds for dismissal under the present ""don't ask, don't tell"" policy."
"An ""insider"" told the Enquirer that Hillary also ""stormed into her closet, grabbed a dress, threw it in Bill's face and screamed, 'Is this like the dress you gave her--the one she says she's kept as a souvenir of the affair?"
"Morris reportedly said he doesn't believe Congress will impeach the president for lying under oath about his relationship with Monica, ""but they might well impeach him if evidence comes forward from woman after woman after woman, of private detectives scurrilously, sometimes illegally, perhaps under physical intimidation, working on stopping these women from telling the truth."
"Of course, we are not told whose bed."
"Ruddy dwells ominously on the equivocal testimony of a Fairfax County rescue worker, Todd Hall, who initially told the police he thought he might have seen someone in an orange or red vest in the woods."
"If a few additional days go by and no widespread computer failures present themselves, Yardeni told investors, ""you'll be able to read my lips."
"I would try to bring about the kind of change in policy, on the ""don't ask, don't tell"" policy, that President Harry Truman brought about after World War II in integrating the military . And I think that would require those who wanted to serve in on the position of--on the Joint Chiefs of Staff to be in agreement with that policy."
"He tells the Post he's on the case ""because the United States has big interests out there."""
"Thus we get the Post lead falsely telling the reader that disputes about witnesses, censure and the very impeachability of the acts in question are ""disagreements that became clear on the television interview shows yesterday."
"And if you ask people what they were listening to in the mid-to-late '60s, they'll tell you, ""Oh, you know ... a lot of Velvet Underground, a lot of Hendrix."""
"Also, why would Tripp, in order to get Clinton to settle the Paula Jones lawsuit, have urged Lewinsky to tell Clinton that she (Lewinsky) had been blabbing about their sexual encounters?"
Tell your shy violet that if she doesn't approve of your timetable you're certain she can find someone who will accommodate her.
"What Mr. Murdoch told Vanity Fair is profoundly wrong, the paper said."
"It's not Wallace's initial caving-in to the network--""I'm with Don on this,"" he tells Bergman--that does him the most damage."
"We all suffered a great loss today, Hansbury told the assembled media."
But the history of the publication of this book is only incompletely told by the editors.
But the vagaries of spelling are such in our language (see the list at chain ) that one never can tell where to look for words unless they are to be listed in some uniform fashion.
"What we weren't told, though, was whether the ""average"" here was the mean or the median."
Many people tell me they're downloading the print-out file and reading it on screen but offline.
It was in this phase of Kael's Sinemet trial that Anderson made his appearance with film cans in tow--and poised to tell the world that she no longer remembered who Bill Murray was.
"And the Brazilian players talked of being told that soccer ""isn't for women."""
"The college administration, citing gender equality law, told Daly to admit the male students or stop teaching."
"New Irish President Mary McAleese, it reported, had told her fellow citizens that they had a duty to give immigrants the same welcome that Irish emigrants had always received abroad, but despite this, their hostility to immigrants was increasing."
"In telling of these American places, Lukas had to challenge some powerful reassuring myths about our past."
"No, to make sense of the claim that savings are bad you must argue either that interest rates have no effect on spending (try telling that to the National Association of Homebuilders) or that potential savings are so high compared with investment opportunities that the Fed cannot bring the two in line even at a near-zero interest rate."
Howard Fast told essentially the same story in the New York Observer eight years ago.
"So, how do I tell my young (much younger) wife that I want her to cool down the rah-rah Mormon bit?"
"A few days later, when Buckley told Yale's Catholic chaplain about his political mission, the chaplain broke the news to him that Yale maintained a ceiling of 13 percent on Catholics and on Jews and that was why they needed to ask the question."
"First of all, neither the wrapper nor the accompanying descriptive matter tells a novice how to access the information on the disc."
"Returning from his tour of hell, he tells the rest of us that we should be shocked--not outraged."
"What about W.'s telling Trudeau--making it, in fact, ""absolutely clear""-that he ""didn't like it … didn't like it at all""?"
"Sweeney stands in the middle of the stage and tells the off-screen (but audible) audience how her brother got sick and took up residence in her small Hollywood house and how her parents moved down from Spokane, Wash."
"Two years ago, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., told the U.S."
"Moviegoers are told very little about why Naboo was invaded, but the few facts we get are credible, albeit too sparse to test with the criteria for just wars."
"Language is creative: We can manipulate it to match a new concept, or a new invention, or simply to tell a joke."
"If nothing more fascinating comes up, remind me tomorrow to tell you why George W. is really being given so much money to get elected."
Won't someone tell the big broadcasting companies that accurate script-reading involves more than accurate pronunciation?
"Let me tell you something, you invade my privacy this way, six months from now, I'll whip your ass."
"Nothing terrible is going on in Grozny, Russia's commander in the North Caucasus tells the NYT."
"It quoted Wang Liming, a Beijing law school professor, as saying that the sect had violated the human rights of its followers by telling them not to take medicine or to consult doctors."
His defense (for which K had contempt at the time) was that he intended to mislead but was technically telling the truth.
"The Washington Post and USA Today both lead with Janet Reno's admission yesterday that she was ""mad"" at the White House because she wasn't told in a timely manner about the coffee videos."
"She tells me that the 3,666 people we helped find jobs in 1998 earned approximately $49 million dollars."
I can tell you we need your help now as much as ever before.
"Broaddrick told me Sunday that a Times reporter had appeared at the house in the a.m., and that she had refused an interview,"" Rabinowitz writes in an e-mail message."
I always use two simple words when people tell me that one company--whether it is AOL or Microsoft or Disney--is in charge of all our destinies: Babylon was.
"Ashcroft told us he was determined to take every conceivable action, within the limits of the Constitution, to identify potential terrorists and deter additional attacks."
"It therefore detailed specific U.S. demands for the Taliban: surrender Bin Ladin and his chief lieutenants, including Ayman al Zawahiri; tell the United States what the Taliban knew about al Qaeda and its operations; close all terrorist camps; free all imprisoned foreigners; and comply with all UN Security Council resolutions."
"Clarke has written that on the evening of September 12, President Bush told him and some of his staff to explore possible Iraqi links to 9/11."
Rice told us the administration was concerned that Iraq would take advantage of the 9/11 attacks.
"But, he told us, he now wondered how that action was connected to what might need to be done in Somalia, Yemen, or Iraq."
"No other legal system, so far as I can tell, relies explicitly on the principle that all human beings are created in the image of God."
"Now, if you're telling me that you have problems with certain anticipated questions but not others and if you're telling me that the reporters would not exercise the privilege if they were kept roughly within the confines of their affidavits --"
Can you tell us what it is?
As far as I can tell.
"And please tell us where your children are right now in school, the grades, please."
Unfortunately I was in the restroom at the time that Max Pell was speaking because -- my husband told you I was eight months pregnant.
And can you just tell us briefly what you can recall about that meeting?
"The exact modification, are you telling me that from the time that they had approved it in October, it was modified before it was read in January?"
"But tell us, what was your reaction to what you heard?"
"Now, I'd like you to tell us, did you attend board meetings in after June?"
I told him just simply what I had read.
"In The Bride of Lammermoor (Chapter V), we are informed that the heroine “placed certain restrictions on their intercourse,” a limitation that might have been more usefully set in that same author's Rob Roy (Chapter VII) where we are told of the chance that the narrator and Miss Vernon might be “thrown into very close and frequent intercourse.”"
"Mr. Joseph Hymes' “Do Mistake—Learn Better” [XV,1] brought to mind the time a Japanese acquaintance told me of a friend of hers who decided to tackle the original English version of three books she had enjoyed while in Japan."
"In April 2001, the Director of Congressional Affairs for the Foreign Service Officers Association told us that the Association would support legislation that would allow federal employees to keep for personal use frequent flyer miles earned on official travel."
"In social systems, Siegfried groans out between thrusts of the Softening Machine, ""Freddie Hayek tells me, '[t]his means that, though the use of spontaneous ordering forces enables us to induce the formation of an order of such a degree of complexity (namely comprising elements of such numbers, diversity and variety of conditions) as we could never master intellectually, or deliberately arrange, we will have less power over the details of such an order than we would of one which we produce by arrangement."
Which I think tells us that he wasn't trying to do anything of the sort.
He told us that this paper was drafted in September 1998.
They can tell differences between sizes of objects and different colors and patterns.
"One of the women, a counselor for ""post-abortion trauma,"" told how she had become pregnant at 20, helplessly felt she had no alternative but abortion, ""and for 15 years ..."
A president should tell the American people:
"Disney World Competition last year at EuroDisney95, was told yesterday that she would have to submit frozen samples of her brain and organ tissue immediately to the French National Bureau de Santé."
"A real liar wouldn't tell you that he's a liar as Wolff does, would he?"
"Witness role models introduce themselves, tell their stories to the group and receive group feedback on their presentation."
I tell you in its processes of globalization
"Asian-Americans, who so rarely appear in print or on television, can tell you that the media are no mirror of the nation's complexion."
"President Clinton told us that when he pulled Musharraf aside for a brief, one-on-one meeting, he pleaded with the general for help regarding Bin Ladin."""
"With highly stylized sincerity, long eyelashes down, he tells Karen he is at her service. """
Should I have told the manager?
"Although the Minneapolis agents wanted to tell the FAA from the beginning about Moussaoui, FBI headquarters instructed Minneapolis that it could not share the more complete report the case agent had prepared for the FAA."
"He knew there is no authentic self, as there is no God, as ther is no deep reality, as Niels Bohr used to tell him.l But it was hard work to remember there is no authentic, and his political comrades and their revolutionary project had helped keep all that at only barking distance."
"I tell you, though, it is a mystery,"
Cressey told us that the CSG did not tell the agencies how to respond to the threats.
"This is Rosa von Praunheim, my spiritual daughter, she tells Rheinfahrt. """
"So I want to start by telling you what we were doing in that Washington bunker. It is also not known if the deputy fire safety director received the order by the PAPD to evacuate the complex; however, the Port Authority has told us that deputy fire safety directors did not generally take direct orders from the PAPD under the regular chain of command. Karen has great-grandchildren already, whom she hates and never sees,"" Siegfried tells her."
"USA Today leads with a new poll, taken by the paper together with CNN, indicating that Americans want Clinton to tell the truth to the grand jury, even if it means making just such an admission."
The NEADS commander told us he did not pass along the order because he was unaware of its ramifications.
"He tells them the area that has been the center of the protests is known as Laikipia, which sits just north of the Equator near the towns of Nanyuki and Isiolo."
McCartney issued a statement saying he held his wife in her final moments and told her they were riding horses together on a fine spring day.
History does tell us that Brahms professed his love for Clara though they never married.
"A very telling point in such disputes is that those who speak a dialect other than Standard (which we persist in putting in quotation marks because it continually changes, both temporally and geographically) are condemned to accept work that is below a level, socially and economically, to which they aspire and to which they feel they are entitled, at least from the standpoint of opportunity."
Bin Ladin had to tell the Libyans who had been part of his Islamic army that he could no longer protect them and that they had to leave the country.
"Nothing, they were too zoned out to see anything, Tim tells the man in black. """
"He had claimed to be interested in bidding for Thomson, but Kleinwort Benson, the company's merchant bank, told him out of courtesy that the company had accepted another offer."
"KSM says that though he told others involved in the conspiracy to stay away from mosques and to avoid establishing personal contacts, he made an exception in this case and instructed Hazmi and Mihdhar to pose as newly arrived Saudi students and seek assistance at local mosques."
"I told Marcel, anxious to depart before he began to act out the films of Warhol."
"Oh, I know where--by telling you I finally get your Judith ""De Man"" Shulevitz joke."
"So, I went to court by myself and told them the truth, but it didn't do me any good."
Stroke my hyacinth hair and tell me ours is the cosmic accident.
"Atta, Jarrah, and Binalshibh then met with Atef, who told them they were about to undertake a highly secret mission."
"A National Geographic magazine on the coffee table tells them, ""Aggravating the current conflict is a drought that has hit parts of Kenya hard, prompting President Mwai Kibaki to declare a state of emergency recently."""
"Few were aware, it said, that ""Miss Lewinsky received a telephone call from Mr Clinton at 2 a.m. on December 17, 1997, suggesting that she issue a false affidavit to pre-empt a subpoena in the Paula Jones lawsuit""; or that ""on January 21, 1998, Mr Clinton told his aide Sidney Blumenthal, falsely, that Miss Lewinsky was a 'stalker,' setting in motion the White House smear campaign against the defenceless, star-struck, exploited girl."""
"Nineteen of them returned upstairs, where 18 died; the 20th was told by her supervisor, who was in the group, to leave rather than return upstairs."
Babbling brooks told him a secret:
"I believe that in no case was this discrimination conscious or deliberate, Robert Birgeneau, dean of MIT's School of Science told the New York Times . ""Nevertheless, the effects were real."""
DCI Tenet and his deputy director for operations told us they did have a management strategy for a war on terrorism.
"The moderate Kosovo leader Ibrahim Rugova told Germany's Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung Monday that the joint declaration he signed last April in Belgrade with Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic was ""without meaning."""
Clarke encouraged OMB to tell both departments that if they would not identify offsets then OMB would.
"Don't think about it, just do it, he was told. """
"I tell ya, it's Miss Monica's time to go."
"Jarrah's pre-Afghanistan interest in aviation also is confirmed by a January 22, 1999, email recovered after the September 11,2001, attacks, in which Jarrah told a friend from Beirut that he might ""come next year and . . . have something to tell about airplanes."""
"How I remember that day in 1953 when the workers struck in Berlin and the Party told them to stop, sighs Klara. Nashiri was angry and disagreed, telling others he would go to Afghanistan and explain to Bin Ladin that the new operatives were already trained and ready to conduct the attack. But as NLG immigration attorney Mark Van Der Hout told me, Going after immigrants is just the first step towards going after U.S. citizens."""
"The contents of a Web site are stored on high-performance computers called servers . When you type a Web address into your browser, or click on a link or a ""favorites"" or ""bookmark"" button, you are telling your computer to fetch a specific set of data--text, images, sound, etc.--from some Web site's server."
President Bush told us Tenet said to him that the CIA had all the authority it needed.
"Be a dear and tell Achmed we'll have a Svack before lunch--the round bottle, tell him."
"drinking beer, listening to loud music and""--please Shannon, tell us it's not so--""playing games like foosball into the early morning hours inside the house where the Ramseys once lived."""
"Unsure whether he is doing the right thing or inflicting harm, he tells himself this is the natural thing to do, although he would feel more secure if she was familiar like Daddy and not mysterious like Mommy."
"Rice told us that there was never a formal, recorded decision not to retaliate specifically for the Cole attack."
"He pulled off his watch and told Ambrose, ""Make sure everything is turned off, no electronics, no metal, no plastic, no nothing."""
The writer is absolutely right and his observations might have carried more rhetorical impact if the paper had told readers via an ID line that he is a former government researcher in this area.
"Charlie Allen told us that when these questions were discussed at the CIA, he and the Agency's executive director, A. B."" Buzzy"" Krongard, had said that either one of them would be happy to pull the trigger, but Tenet was appalled, telling them that they had no authority to do it, nor did he."
"If they didn’t behave or do as they were told, La Mano Negra would take them away."
"Get the generalissimo a bottle, the manager tells Novy."
"But a glaring internal contradiction is especially telling for a would-be man of ideas: It suggests that you are not subjecting your own ""ideas"" to even the minimal test of logical consistency."
"he told me, his good eye engaging mine. """
"He's the only one who can possibly tell me what happened to Ana K."""
I think he knows more than he's told us.
"Karen tells the viewers, ""The Masai have played an essential role in Kenya's terrorism-I mean tourism--strategy."
"Be a dear and tell Achmed we'll have a Svack before lunch--the round bottle, tell him."
"The local people will tell you that this is the Hippocrates Tree, under which the father of medicine, a native of the island, lectured to his students over 2,500 years ago."
"After much go-around, J.D. called American Express, told them his plight, and Amex canceled the entire charge."
"Just because the baby have all parts of their body, you still cannot tell whether you gonna affect that baby later on in life, that's what a lot of people fail to realize, you know they can have learning disabilities."
"In their formidable Castello Estense, a 14th-century moated fortress that is this lovely town’s centerpiece, guides tell delightfully dubious stories of what went on in the damp dungeons."
"But even before he was officially declared to be losing it, Reagan benefited from a more general double standard about truth telling."
"We always tell people not to sign those, said Renae Patrick, managing attorney at Lynchburg's Virginia Legal Aid Society, in a June 27, 2001 article about rent-to-own contracts."
"Treasure chests mix with rum casks, and pirates tell of their lives at sea in the lonely and dangerous times."
"Pamela Blackard and Debra Ballentine first told their stories in February 1994 in exclusive interviews with reporter Michael Isikoff, then of the Washington Post . But to Isikoff's chagrin, the Post printed only sketchy fragments of their accounts, 11 weeks later."
The notes indicate that he also told Myers that he was not simply interested in striking empty training sites.
The murals and reliefs at Mayan cities tell gory tales of beheading and the tearing out of human hearts to appease the lords of the underworld.
"In Starr's defense, Time notes that he told Clinton the results of the dress DNA tests in advance."
Rice told us the administration was concerned that Iraq would take advantage of the 9/11 attacks.
"Around this time, Clarke wrote Rice and Hadley that the Yemeni prime minister had told State Department counterterrorism chief Hull that while Yemen was not saying so publicly, Yemen was 99 percent certain that Bin Ladin was responsible for the Cole."
"Guides will tell you that its 255 enameled panels were encrusted by master Venetian and Byzantine artisans with close to 2,000 precious stones, including pearls, garnets, sapphires, emeralds and rubies."
"What he tells us is true, but does it matter to his book?"
A detainee says that 9/11 hijacker Khalid al Mihdhar told him about the maritime operation sometime in late 1999 and credited Nashiri as its originator.
"Little is recorded about this group, but they were probably the ancestors of the Gododdin, whose feats are told in a seventh-century Old Welsh manuscript."
"Shortly after he won the Pulitzer Prize for Parting the Waters (1988), which chronicled the first decade of the civil-rights movement, author Taylor Branch told a reporter that he would probably complete his second and final volume by the fall of 1990, ""when the money runs out."""
"Regardless of whether they were analyzing existing or proposed operations, security managers told us that identifying and assessing information security risks in terms of the impact on business operations was an essential step in determining what controls were needed and what level of resources could be expended on controls."
"The Chinese arrived in the wake of the great Taiping Rebellion of 1851, seeking security and prosperity in what they were told were California’s “Golden Mountains.”"
"[Clinton] told families there that home ownership is an investment in society, the bedrock of middle-class life."
"A CIA official told us that the CIA's analysts chose the term ""preliminary judgment"" because of their notion of how an intelligence standard of proof differed from a legal standard."
"In 38 pictures arranged in three rows under a starry heavenly-blue vault, Giotto tells the story of Mary and Jesus."
"In vaunting two of the nastiest and silliest exhibits in ""Sensation"" (you have a soft spot for Mat Collishaw's bullet hole because it reminds you of some other orifice, you say), you expose a disturbing infatuation with literalness, that precious ""real life"" you tell me you want in art."
"Hazmi told his housemate that he and his friend ""Hani"" were headed for San Jose to take flying lessons and told his friends that he would stay in touch."
"So many inter-religious alliances reigned, and so pervasive was the intermingling of Moors and Christians, that it was hard to tell who was on which side and for which piece of land they were fighting."
"The novel strikes a creative balance between Morrison's affection for magical reality and the need to tell a straightforward story of small-town pettiness, jealousies, and affections."
"These officials told us that Caterpillar maintains the philosophy of first getting the design right, then producing it as quickly and efficiently as possible."
"Another witness who lived in the same dormitory as Motassadeq testified that in late 1998 or early 1999, he overheard a conversation in which Motassadeq told someone that ""we will do something bad again"" and that ""we will dance on their graves."""
"Berger was particularly rankled by an editorial in the Economist that said that only the future would tell whether the U.S. missile strikes had ""created 10,000 new fanatics where there would have been none."""
The Command Center told Cleveland that FAA personnel well above them in the chain of command had to make the decision to seek military assistance and were working on the issue.
"Departing from protocol, a number of operators told callers that they could break windows, and several operators advised callers to evacuate if they could."
"According to notes of the call, at about 9:45 the President told the Vice President:""Sounds like we have a minor war going on here, I heard about the Pentagon."
"This may tell us not only about taste but about how the nervous system in general is put together, says Ryba."
Jane told investigators that she viewed this matter as just another lead and so assigned no particular urgency to the matter.
"Using such an opponent mechanism, the visual system can “tell” whether there is a stronger signal from the short wavelength receptor or the long wavelength receptor—hence it can extract information about stimulus spectral quality."
The Postal Service did not tell the Commission where this 20 percent figure comes from.
"But in hindsight, ""I really wish I'd never done the loan,"" he told The Denver Post. """
"Just outside the North Tower on West Street one firefighter was directing others exiting the building, telling them when no jumpers were coming down and it was safe to run out."
"This, President Clinton and Berger told us, was not the conclusion they needed in order to go to war or deliver an ultimatum to the Taliban threatening war."
One senior FAA air traffic control manager said that it was simply not the FAA's place to order the airlines what to tell their pilots.
"As Tenet told us, ""the system was blinking red"" during the summer of 2001."
"Several security managers told us that, in addition to reading current professional literature, their involvement with professional organizations was a valuable means of learning about the latest monitoring tools and research efforts."
"VBA officials, for instance, told us that, along with providing various training modules, employees also need on-the-job training, coaching and mentoring to enhance their expertise through actual experience in processing claims."
President Clinton told us that he had directed his national security team to focus exclusively on responding to the embassy bombings.
He's got a list and he tells everybody he knows.
"Paul was always of the view that Iraq was a problem that had to be dealt with, Powell told us."""
She admitted she did not personally share the information and cannot identify who told her they had been shared.
The controller told us that he then knew it was a hijacking.
"Also, during our discussions with agency officials, we were told that many invoices processed for payment were likely to exceed the $25,000 limitation of fast pay."
"109 Although Shelton told the Commission he did not remember the statement, President Clinton recalled this remark as ""one of the many things I said."""
"The chief of the Bin Ladin unit, ""Mike,"" told us that he promptly briefed Tenet and his deputy, John Gordon."
Timothy Carney believed the Saudis told Sudan that they did not want Bin Ladin.
"At the White House, Vice President Dick Cheney had just sat down for a meeting when his assistant told him to turn on his television because a plane had struck the NorthTower of the World Trade Center."
"22, 2004), in which he also said he did not tell the Principals Committee his reasons for canceling the operation because there was no reason for the principals to hear details of an unsound plan."
"Without telling Wilkins, he wrote to Rosalind Franklin, who was on her way to join the DNA effort, that Wilkins was withdrawing from DNA work and that she would take over."
"By tracking changes in cerebral blood flow as a subject performs a mental task, fMRI shows which brain regions “light up” when making a movement, thinking of a loved one, or telling a lie."
He told them to ignore them.
". . . [Y]ou couldn't see any airplanes, and no one told us anything."""
"The CIA's Ben Bonk told us he could not guarantee from analysis of the video feed that the man in the white robe was in fact Bin Ladin, but he thinks Bin Ladin is the ""highest probability person."""
"Intelligence reporting was so limited that one CIA intelligence analyst told us that, unassisted, he could read and digest the universe of intelligence reporting on al Qaeda financial issues in the three years prior to the 9/11 attacks."
Crown Prince Abdullah told President Clinton and Vice President Gore about this when he visited Washington in late September.
"Because the attack was the subject of a criminal investigation, they told us, the term preliminary was used to avoid locking the government in with statements that might later be obtained by defense lawyers in a future court case."
"In a few instances healthy civilians were found on floors, either because they still were collecting personal items or for no apparent reason; they were told to evacuate immediately."
"He told me, 'You don't have to tell me who you are. Berger told that President Clinton did not want to press the Bin Ladin issue too heavily at the main meeting because ISID (Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate) members were present. Many officials told us that they knew something terrible was planned, and they were desperate to stop it. Berger told us the account is a crock."""
"At 10:10, the pilots over Washington were emphatically told, ""negative clearance to shoot."""
He did not recall Berger or anyone else telling him that they were waiting for the magic words from the CIA and the FBI.
"When the Service filed its case last January, we all were told the net income for FY2001, after covering increased operating costs, would be $1."
"Once they work with the computer and finish, you can tell they're not as sad."
"! Doing a better job of marketing legal services by telling the ""story"" of what LSC grantees are contributing to their communities through the partnerships they have created and the wide range of solutions they have put in place."
"At 8:41, in American's operations center, a colleague told Marquis that the air traffic controllers declared Flight 11 a hijacking and ""think he's [American 11] headed toward Kennedy [airport in New York City]."
"When they learned a second plane had struck the World Trade Center, nearly everyone in the White House told us, they immediately knew it was not an accident."
Rumsfeld told Bob Woodward that he had no recollection of Wolfowitz's remarks at Camp David.
The Human Genome Project [5] tells us that there is sufficient genetic diversity among humans that pharmacogenetic and pharmacogenomic techniques will have an increasing role in overcoming problems related to polymorphisms and other variations.
"At 8:41, Sweeney told Woodward that passengers in coach were under the impression that there was a routine medical emergency in first class."
"Rice told us that she had, at some point, told President Bush that she and his other advisers thought it would take three years or so for their al Qaeda strategy to work."
President Bush told Bob Woodward that the decision not to invade Iraq was made at the morning session on September 15.
We know about it because Bayoumi told law enforcement that it happened.
Rice told us the Administration did not need a principals meeting on al Qaeda because it knew that al Qaeda was a major threat.
"Hawsawi contacted KSM, who told him to help Kahtani return to Pakistan."
"Population genetics tells us that for new alleles, fixation is a rare event, even for new mutations that confer an immediate selective advantage."
Significantly more informed outlets (24%) than control outlets (13%) told the mystery shopper what to do if a child's health worsens.
"She recalled first telling the President it was a twin-engine aircraft-and then a commercial aircraft-that had struck the World Trade Center, adding ""that's all we know right now, Mr. President."""
Demonstrate results: Performance measures should tell each organizational level how well it is achieving its goals.
Berger told us he would tell President Clinton if there was anything in these reports that he needed to know.
"He told us that by the time he arrived, the order had already been passed down NORAD's chain of command."
"’ And if I'd told you, ‘Well, I think our descendants will live 1,000 times longer,’ you'd have said, ‘Oh, come on!"
"As Binalshibh tells it, Atef instructed the three to return to Germany and enroll in flight training."
"The Department of Justice said it denied the grant application, in part, because evaluators did not see enough collaboration between the organizations and victims' advocates, Ralphs and Milne told CVR board members."
"It passed along a few foreign intelligence reports, including the Czech report alleging an April 2001 Prague meeting between Atta and an Iraqi intelligence officer (discussed in chapter 7) and a Polish report that personnel at the headquarters of Iraqi intelligence in Baghdad were told before September 11 to go on the streets to gauge crowd reaction to an unspecified event."
"Number of cases in which the USPS was told by the Postal Rate Many years ago, when I was just starting my government career, one of my mentors gave me some advice, in the way of a quote purportedly from one Petronius Arbiter in 210 B.C."
"Though the new officials were briefed about terrorism and some of the earlier planning, including that for Operation Infinite Resolve, they were focused, as Secretary Rumsfeld told us, on creating a twenty-first-century military."
"The evidence of my ears tells me that the cochlea is very highly tuned, and an active resonance theory of some sort seems to provide the most satisfying explanation."
"All told, 17% of shoppers who purchased drugs at informed outlets both received an approved drug and were told the correct dose, as compared to only 2% at control outlets (p < .001)."
"Charlie Allen told us that when these questions were discussed at the CIA, he and the Agency's executive director, A. B."" Buzzy"" Krongard, had said that either one of them would be happy to pull the trigger, but Tenet was appalled, telling them that they had no authority to do it, nor did he."
"President Bush told the Washington Post that he considered having Powell deliver the ultimatum to the Taliban, but determined it would have more impact coming directly from the president."
The study of truly strange creatures can tell us what kinds of things are possible.
He told us he knew of no one at the Pentagon or the CIA who thought it was a bad gamble.
"Excuse me, can you tell me where I am?"
"Today-just like yesterday-thousands of people daily knock on the door of legal services and they are told, ""no one is home."
"At 9:10, the senior director on the NEADS floor told the weapons director,""I want those fighters closer in."""
"He told me that there is a ""three strikes and you're out"" rule for commissioners on omnibus rates cases."
"Indeed, as noted earlier, they were specifically told they could not issue advisories based on the briefing."
"We will later tell of Clarke's evolution as adviser on and, in time, manager of the U.S. counterterrorist effort."
"Finally, on the watchlist, officials told us that large lists were difficult to implement, particularly when they weren't accompanied by numeric data such as date of birth that would enable an air carrier to distinguish the terrorist from others around the world who had his or her name."
"White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card told us he was standing with the President outside the classroom when Senior Advisor to the President Karl Rove first informed them that a small, twin-engine plane had crashed into the World Trade Center."
Back-page notices told of tightened security at embassies and military installations abroad and government cautions against travel to the Arabian Peninsula.
"His son told him: ""I think they've taken over the cockpit-An attendant has been stabbed- and someone else up front may have been killed."
"Dale Watson, who did not attend any of the briefings, told us that Pickard complained after one of the briefings that Ashcroft did not want to be briefed on the threats because ""nothing ever happened."""
Lincoln once told his biographer and friend William Herndon that he had been infected with syphilis by a prostitute in Beardstown around 1835 [6].
"To give a sense of his anxiety at the time, one senior official in the Counterterrorist Center told us that he and a colleague were considering resigning in order to go public with their concerns."
"3B, the parameter ""findabs"" was set = 1. This tells PKQuest to use the input blood levels to determine the intestinal absorption rate (see Appendix for details)."
An Interior Department representative told us that some of its bureaus use frequent flyer benefits to enable their employees to take training and attend conferences because their budgets do not cover non-program-related travel.
"This finding may appear to be suprising, however it was not to us at the Motherisk NVP Helpline, because over the years, many women have told us that NVP can be so debilitating that they will try just about anything to alleviate their symptoms."
"The White House coordinator, however, told us that these disputes were solely concerned with process, not the actual substance of the releases."
"The next day, Berger and Clarke told President Clinton that while the investigation was continuing, it was becoming increasingly clear that al Qaeda had planned and directed the bombing."
"Defense Secretary William Cohen told us Bin Ladin's training camps were primitive, built with ""rope ladders""; General Shelton called them ""jungle gym"" camps."
"We need to tell 'em if this stuff is gonna keep on going, we need to take those fighters, put 'em over Manhattan."
The Attorney General told us he asked Pickard whether there was intelligence about attacks in the United States and that Pickard said no.
"Reno told us she did not mention her concerns to the President but discussed them with Berger, Tenet, White House Counsel Charles Ruff, and DOJ staff."
The special agent in charge of the Miami Field Office told us he did not learn of the high level of threat until after September 11.
"A group of researchers in Indonesia, for example, recently told a depressingly familiar story of trying to search the medical literature in preparation for a research project [2]; access barriers got in their way."
Bolten told us he wanted to make sure the President was told that the Vice President had executed the order.
Hadley told us that he was able to do less policy development than in a normal two-month transition.
"Bearing in mind, then, that the stories told in court will almost certainly diverge from one another, the panel emphasized that a person should do whatever possible to obtain objective evidence to confirm his or her story."
"On Air Force One, the President's press secretary was taking notes; Ari Fleischer recorded that at 10:20, the President told him that he had authorized a shootdown of aircraft if necessary."
"Spying on honeybee dances can not only tell us about the cues they use for navigation, but also allows insights into the cognitive architecture that governs other aspects of bee behaviour, such as the assessment of flower quality."
"It therefore detailed specific U.S. demands for the Taliban: surrender Bin Ladin and his chief lieutenants, including Ayman al Zawahiri; tell the United States what the Taliban knew about al Qaeda and its operations; close all terrorist camps; free all imprisoned foreigners; and comply with all UN Security Council resolutions."
"The results of an 18-month study completed by Public/Private Ventures showed that children participating in one-to-one Big Sister and Big Brother matches for just one year, reduced first time drug use by 46%; lowered school absenteeism by 52%; cut aggressive behavior by 33%; enhanced school performance; and improved relations with family and friends."
"This yields reactions times proteins divided by , which equals . In short, virtually all possible reactions will be catalyzed by something."
"The Egypt massacre also tops the World-Wide news digest box at the WSJ , and is on the front at USAT , the WP and the LAT . It looks as if, reports the Times , there were no American victims."
"For the first time in history, all nonemergency civilian aircraft in the United States were grounded, stranding tens of thousands of passengers across the country."
This is probably an appropriate time for us to end today.
1) The White House has already contacted the networks to reserve television time (on either Aug. 16 or Aug. 17) for a Clinton apology.
"The first tribes that came to this area brought skills and tools which improved the lot of the hunter, made farming feasible, and, in time, gave rise to primitive industries."
"In front of the keep is Portugal’s most curious pelourinho, which stands on top of a primitive granite boar (porca), carved in prehistoric times."
"Since then, almost every reigning monarch has spent time (or held soirées) at Holyrood."
These Horites are first mentioned at the time of Abraham in connection with the subjugation of the land by Chedorlaomer.
"He spends his time drunk on excellent local wines, fantasizing a very fulfilling populist Catharism."
"In a New York Times interview, she says 1) she acted in Monica Lewinsky's ""best interest"" by saving her from President Clinton's abuse; 2) she had feared that the affair would cause Lewinsky to harm herself; 3) she regrets any pain she has caused Lewinsky; 4) ""As a mom, especially with a daughter close in age to Monica, I would hope some other mom would do for my daughter what I did for Monica""; and 5) taping Lewinsky, giving her name to Paula Jones' lawyers, and giving the tapes to the independent counsel were Lucianne Goldberg's ideas."
We will evaluate the component sequences of these DTs and incorporate them into MGI database over time through manual curation.
And the NY Times is editorializing (3/8/04) that same-sex (sic) marriage is inevitable.
"The Los Angeles Times lead is that California thrift institution Home Savings is being bought by Seattle-based Washington Mutual, creating the nation's seventh-largest financial institution."
"Times ' Kevin ""I Gave At First Sight a Good Review"" Thomas, correctly foreseeing that the studio would be desperate for advertising blurbs on this one, pumps the thing up: It's ""a great-looking picture that zips along with grace, light on its feet."""
(A responsible account of the whole controversy in today's New York Times reports that Kelsey says the pardon had nothing to do with her corroboration.)
This ensured that the cells were not confluent by the time of collection for cell cycle analysis.
She was the high school principal at the time.
"The city is not mentioned again in the Bible until the time of the great poet warrior, King David, who captured the city from the Jebusites in about 1000 b.c."
"Time 's trend-spotting lead is ""America's Fascination with Buddhism"" (a k a: an excuse to put Brad Pitt on the cover)."
"Listed reasons (and number of patients) for missing exercise time data at 24 weeks were: 'exercise test not done due to death' (n = 30), 'exercise testing contraindicated' (n = 9), and 'exercise test not done for other reasons' (n = 10)."
The Grill will feature enough activities that you and your kids will have a tough time deciding what to do.
"It took some time and hard work, but with the help of Goodwill, Jerry was able to work out a payment plan with the prosecutor's office, find housing and conduct a more thorough job search."
"However, at least one general rule emerges from the cases we have studied: The cycle time of a fast production facility can be no more than a week or two."
Turn back the hands of time and remember when you made the decision to become a dental hygienist.
"Their comparative scarcity at the present time probably results from climatic changes in the Pliocene and Pleistocene and, more recently, exploitation by humans for food, hides, and oil."
"Yet Columbus (Columbo in Portuguese) returned six years later, by which time evidence suggests that he had become an experienced sugarcane merchant."
"And the biology textbook that was in question at the time, I believe it was the version of the Miller-Levine biology book."
"Her legend has been recited for over 300 years, and in contemporary times she is still believed to be wandering the streets in large cities, as well as in the small towns of the Southwest where numerous people report encounters with her."
"Five times a day (six on Sundays), polished wooden trains make the hour-long journey in each direction through orchards and spectacular mountain scenery, stopping at Son Sardina and Bunyola."
"And so I pretty well made sure, at the beginning of that meeting, which went on for quite a long time, that I wouldn't miss anything, so I took care of my bathroom needs beforehand."
"Near the village of Agía Déka — named after ten saints who were martyred here — and widely scattered in farmland, are the remains of Górtis (Gortyn), capital of the island during the Roman era (from 65 b.c.) and also an important city in Minoan times."
"The Los Angeles Times goes with the Clinton administration's decision to oppose the California ballot referendum measure calling for an end to publicly funded bilingual education, a measure thought to be favored by 70 percent of the state's voters."
"In more recent times the individual who writes on walls has been called a tagger, and the art of writing is tagging."
"Now, is it your recollection that the first time the Pandas book was mentioned was during the July meeting that you attended?"
One method for improving targeting would be to require each garment to include a bar code label that shows the place and time of fabrication.
"If there can be a framework in which time enters naturally, and possibly there is a natural flow of time, or an arrow of time preferentially from past to future, then, among other possible consequences, we may be able to break the matter-antimatter symmetry, for antimatter can be stated as the corresponding matter flowing backward in time."
"He was one of Clinton's principal enablers, to use a word employed by Maureen Dowd in today's New York Times ."
She asked if I thought it would be all right to talk to the Times reporter.
"He was a gentle country newspaperman ( Johnny Come Lately , 1943), or a lovable alcoholic who sits in a bar all day musing over the destinies of his friends ( Time of Your Life , 1948)."
A large electronic bid-taker on the wall reflects the current bidding price; this happens several times every minute.
"At the same time, the team accurately reflected the social diversity that exists in France today."
Contract management includes the steps required to ensure that the agency receives products and services within established costs and time frames.
And so at the time when Max was speaking -- I believe that there were people who spoke in between she and Max Pell.
Many fascinating legacies around the island attest to the complicated web that time has spun here.
"[From The Times , 16 May 1988]"
I'm reminded of previous times I have felt sad and I will connect them into a series by way of the synaptic corridors they pass through.
"They'd scouted twenty-seven gates so far, and none had turned up anything worth the Insurrection's time."
"Depending on how much time you have, you may want to combine two or three of the regions in order to get a sense of the great diversity of French life: Paris and the wine country, the mountains, or the Atlantic or Mediterranean coasts."
"When Chatterbox asked the Journal 's DC bureau chief, Alan Murray, who exercised good judgment in not breaking the Broaddrick story (and--full disclosure-- is Chatterbox's former boss), to comment about a Journal employee's feeding sources to the Times , he replied: ""I don't really have any comment on what the edit page did."
"The Byzantine Emperor at the time, Manuel II (1391–1425), tried to appease his enemies by allowing a Turkish district, mos­que, and tribunal within his city, and by courting Turkish goodwill with gifts of gold, but to no avail."
"Of the ceremonies, first there was el día del prendorio (day of the engagement), when the bride and groom came together publicly for the first time."
"Fated to be the last of all the Chinese dynasties, it held power until modern times (1644–1911)."
"In more recent times,wealth has passed the island by, but it still produces some jewelry and has a reputation for particularly fine pottery, which can be seen outside the workshops drying in the sun."
"Unfortunately, times and members of the faculty change, but the need for our students to receive scholarship awards will continue at an unprecedented rate."
"We like its familiarity, and hope it is the same every time."
"Peter Scott's recent Lost Crusade , the memoir of a U.S. soldier who trained Cambodian mercenaries, is the most affecting book of any sort I've read in a long time."
It takes a long time for him to gain the self-confidence to work elsewhere in the community.
Many of you responded in a positive manner by increasing your contribution or contributing to the fund for the first time.
Please call us any time at 1-800-545-6843.
"The Court was advised that yesterday, on September the 27th, the reporters, both of them, showed up at the appointed times for their depositions as appropriately scheduled by the defendants, and I'm advised -- and I'll correct this if I'm wrong -- that both reporters cited the reporter's privilege that they consider to exist under the First Amendment so that they would not answer any questions at those depositions."
"Most critics call it flat: ""a homey compendium of feminist talking points laced with awkward satire"" (Janet Maslin, the New York Times ). The film's breakneck speed, mostly showing Perez being pulled in six directions at once, is ""a scream--not because it's funny, but because screaming is about all anyone does"" (Jack Mathews, New York Newsday ). A few enjoy the high-decibel/high-speed film, such as the Village Voice 's Amy Taubin, who says it's ""a tour de force of barely controlled hysteria that's as funny as it's insightful."""
The State of Israel was declared during this difficult time.
"Instead, the state depends on 41 local not-for-profit organizations, funded at $54 million a year, and the $172 million in time donated by members of the Bar to serve these needy families."
.. emergency assistance during times of crisis.
The law school is limited in these recessionary times because it's impractical to raise tuition significantly to gain the difference from lost state appropriations.
But the sizable reduction in Colombia's crop means that for the first time overall coca production in the Andes is dropping at a rapid pace.
"Or so the story says, quoting five experts in support along the way, before swerving abruptly to a ""to be sure"" 11th paragraph that says Y2K preparedness ""posed an enormous distraction, soaking up time and money that might have been plowed into projects with a more immediate payoff,"" and that ""much of the investment went to inoculate older technology against the computer bug rather than to embrace the newest processes that could revolutionize the way work is done."""
"A retailer’s decision about what to stock will depend on a variety of considerations, including the demand forecast for the product, the level of product availability it wishes to provide to customers, the frequency with which it will place replenishment orders, and the lead time to acquire replenishment units."
"Thus, cells carry out measurements and record them all the time."
It's one of the few times you won't find the two together.
"Indy Reads is working to change these statistics, one life at a time."
But to go any further than that would mean that a reporter's veracity could be questioned each and every time something like this comes up.
"It’s tempting to try to sandwich everything into just a couple of days, but be sure to leave time in your schedule to get sidetracked in a colorful food market or an alley of antiques shops, or to peek in a quiet courtyard."
"I was, for a long time. They are a sailor’s paradise because the numerous safe anchorages and bays have been enhanced in modern times by comprehensive back-up facilities for sailors. It would be wonderful if you could take the time to visit your School, and see for yourself the progress we have made over the years and share in the pride of our heritage! Once source tells the Times that in response to a direct question from Clinton, Yeltsin flatly denied the charges. The New York Times reported that the Pentagon had warned the administration that Milosevic was likely to strike out viciously against Kosovo Albanians."""
"If it was simply a matter of selecting a text that gives two contradicting scientific theories equal time, that would be an entirely different matter, but it's not."
"Throughout this time, the number of visitors has continued to grow, as has the volume of motor traffic."
"It was at this time, 1864, that the government initiated the practice of printing “IN GOD WE TRUST” on our coins and currency."
"Indeed the time required to create all possible proteins at least once is at least the ratio of possible proteins to the maximum number of reactions that can have occurred in the lifetime of the universe, or times the lifetime of the universe."
"Thus, enzymatic reactions or rearrangement of components in the cytosol could occur for some time during fixation."
"A time for a youngster to enjoy the fun and benefits of residential camp living, dedicated staff and instruction, and a chance to make special friends."
I've having a time finding the muscles to pee as it is.
"Within quantum mechanics, there is an appropriate way to consider the discrete analogue of Schrödinger’s equation, namely a means over time of evolving amplitudes from an initial distribution."
"In a relatively short time he produced an impressive body of work that includes institutional, commercial, and residential buildings."
"For some, “occasionally” means several times a year; for a few, it means several times a week."
"This is the time of year when our thoughts turn to ways to do things differently, things that will make our lives better and improve the quality of our life."
The use of modern design tools and information technology can collapse the design time so that managerial decision-making becomes the longest step in the process—and even the time for that step can be shortened with information technology.
"In fact, its history dates back some 1,600 years, even though most of what can be seen, in the town at least, dates from the time of the Catholic Monarchs and later."
"The profundity of an artist such as we won't see again for some time (Sarah Kaufman, the Washington Post ). Critics forgive his use of goofy gimmicks--he improvises a dance to his own heartbeat, which is amplified by a device affixed to his chest--focusing instead on the credibility he has given modern dance, having switched from classical ballet in midcareer."
"For this year's entering class, we had more than five times the number of applications for every freshman seat."
"In time, the kingdom of Babylon was overthrown and the Israelites were permitted to return to Jerusalem in 539 b.c."
"Thus, if you think of a string as a closed loop, that loop might live on the long tube in two ways, either wrapped around the tube one or more times or not wrapped around the tube, but lying on the tube’s surface like a rubber band lying on a surface."
"Time says that in 1995 when Willey decided to get back at a former lover, Shaun Docking, she told him she was pregnant."
"Along with six floors of shops and restaurants, open-air terraces, and quirky decorations, visitors will find the local half-price ticket booth, Times Arts Tix (Tel."
..four times.
He has no time to waste.
The people who can benefit most directly from your generosity have no time to waste.
"The holiday season is the time of year when we're all busy buying gifts, baking goodies, decorating our homes and making arrangements to be with family and friends."
"It's summertime, so it must be time for CAMP!"
"With this in mind, I am asking each one of you to make a personal contribution of $50, $100 or even $1,000 to show that you believe in the work that we do and are willing to support it with both your time and your finances."
We believe there is no more appropriate time to have a coordinated and collaborative effort to financially support the services MCCOY offers to the community as a whole.
"Thank you very much for your time, attention and consideration."
"Chatterbox considered but rejected the idea of awarding Rabinowitz bonus points for having ""eventually convinced"" Broaddrick to grant an interview to the New York Times (as the Times reports in today's story)."
"For her part, Rabinowitz explains to Chatterbox that her efforts on behalf of the Times were more indifferent than the Times made them sound."
I passed this on to [ Times reporter] Felicity Barringer during our second day's interview chat.
"Giuliani makes Ken Starr look like a patsy, cried Time this week."
The Times emphasizes the larger geopolitical context.
"The finding, if it holds up, says the Times , may lead to a simple way for airline travelers to fight jet lag."
"Ashcroft ordered all special interest immigration hearings closed to the public, family members, and press; directed government attorneys to seek denial of bond until such time as they were ""cleared"" of terrorist connections by the FBI and other agencies; and ordered the identity of the detainees kept secret."
"Franks told us that he was pushing independently to do more robust planning on military responses in Iraq during the summer before 9/11-a request President Bush denied, arguing that the time was not right."
"Archaeology shows that, during this time, societies lived mainly in coastal trading towns with little settlement inland."
"At the same time, the massive growth in air and road transport saw shipping decline in importance."
"Much of the best Islamic architecture in the city was constructed in the Mameluke era, but the past thousand years had taken their toll: Jerusalem was unable to regain the prosperity it had enjoyed in earlier times."
"This deeper meaning lay, embedded in the text, ready to come alive for the first time as their Declaration became the sacred text of the American abolitionist movement."
"“IN GOD WE TRUST” became a popular motto, appearing for the first time on the nation’s coinage in 1864."
"So it would not revert back to an unprotected realm, if you will, at the time of trial."
"I believe that to the extent -- and I've said this now several times -- that the reporters' testimony is necessary in order to invoke the residual hearsay exception under Rule 807, that the defendants have to have an opportunity to examine the reporters on the same topics and subjects that I would allow the plaintiffs to question them on during their case-in-chief, nothing more and nothing less."
"Your Honor, one thing I might ask, since it is perhaps likely that issues are going to arise during the deposition, I'm wondering if we could now attempt to schedule the deposition at a time when everybody, including Your Honor, might be available to intercede."
"Now, did there come a time when you learned that the Dover Area School District Board of Directors was considering approval of a biology textbook?"
And what was the basis for you learning that at that time?
Did there come a time when -- let me withdraw that.
So was that an accurate reflection of your memory at the time that the deposition was taken?
So that the first time that the school board would know that you were upset with their actions is when they learned of you being a plaintiff in this lawsuit.
One at a time.
Bill Buckingham said to her -- and I know Bill Buckingham because at the time he lived down the street from my grandparents and for many years lived there.
"Now, during the time that you were at the meeting, did you hear any discussion among the board members about the reasons for the proposed change to the biology curriculum?"
And it appears to be historical mainly in context of Darwin's time frame and what he did for science.
There were a couple instances where friends of mine had tried to check on the status of the books in the library but were not permitted to go in at that time.
"Not at this time, Your Honor."
"Ten pages on (page 17), water occurs nine times but there are also the related words stream (twice), well (twice), pool, channel , and the circumlocution “essential element."
"I thought that was surely the first time I had ever seen such an obvious typographical error in, of all things, a simple title on a simple 78-rpm record."
"During my time in senior high, and, after that, in the Army Air Force, I had other things on my mind (there was a war on, after all), and I didn't give the MUSKRAT-MUSKAT-MUSCAT RAMBLE problem any thought."
"Ten pages on (page 17), water occurs nine times but there are also the related words stream (twice), well (twice), pool, channel , and the circumlocution “essential element.”"
"For the most part, the book consists of a rewriting of history, from the dawn of time, with the purpose of demonstrating two main themes: the “fact” that women were responsible for all the important contributions to the advancement of civilization (as the development of agriculture, for instance), often despite the arrogance and stupidity of men; and the “fact” that women have long been subjected to domination by men."
1) adj being before especially in time or arrangement
"Considering the circulation of The New York Times on Sundays, his column is probably the most widely read commentary on contemporary English in the world; that places more than one uncommon burden on a writer: he must do his utmost to be accurate; he must try to select subjects likely to be of interest to his readers; and he must write well."
"True, there is an occasional mention in his column of a point raised by a correspondent, and the Letters section of the Magazine prints a comment from time to time, but an important feature of the books is their inclusion of far more writer-reader interaction than one might suspect from reading the column alone."
"Readers should be familiar with Robert Claiborne's earlier books, especially Our Marvelous Native Tongue: The Life and Times of the English Language . One might say that subtitling the present book “A Book of Lost Metaphors” is an example of a loose canon [sic] — unless metaphor is taken in its broadest sense—but one is unlikely to find red herrings here: the etymologies of a few hundred words and phrases are given, many not readily findable in standard works of reference."
These are particularly exciting times at the Indianapolis Museum of Art: Progress continues on the J.K.
"He has lived in a series of residential hotels since that time, eking out his days with a faithful friend as he nears the age of 100."
"In A Regular Guy , Simpson apparently has concluded that the time has come to be witheringly ironic, rather than comic, about the American Dream."
"A detailed study of the regions where different signaling pathways are active during embryogenesis (Schohl and Fagotto 2002) showed that the entire ectoderm is probably exposed to FGF signals at or prior to the time of neural induction, with the more vegetal, mesoderm-proximal region of the ectoderm being exposed to higher levels."
"Thank the Goddess of Compassion Quan Yin, she didn't have time to develop a pesky self,"" comments Merle's fading bark."
"Following the enzyme replacement trial, no significant change in the global CBF was found at the 20-minutes post-acetazolamide time point in the ERT group compared to the placebo group, however, the resting global CBF in the ERT group was significantly decreased (p = 0.026)."
"' The doctor in charge was not available to speak with The Times."""
"The last time court filing fees were increased in Clay County to help fund the program was in 1998, when commissioners approved an increase from $5 to $10."
"Comrades from that time equivocate, but refuse to agree to his description of himself as physically repellent; they note his honey-blond hair worn slightly too long and asking for the discipline of a good brushing, a well-developed physique and a mind quick to discern tactical opportunities in the contestations with the emerging Nazi movement."
"The New York Times reports that divers searching the Sea of Marmara Saturday, for the first time since the disaster, found more than 150 bodies, apparently those of Turks who lived in houses facing the water."
Immunoprecipitations from the transfected cell lysates were performed with anti-FLAG antibody coupled Agarose beads (Sigma) and then the beads were washed six times in the lysis buffer.
"58 If Time, Not Space; If Space, Not Time"
"The dilemma on whose horns you ride is that sometimes ""not ready"" means just that, and at other times it really does mean ""not you."""
"The small size of the A. thaliana genome may be indicative of a trend toward streamlining of DNA in this plant, which may have eliminated a redundant subunit A gene over evolutionary time."
Hey now it's time for you and me . .
"I was turned down, but not entirely discouraged, and decided to return to the fray several years later, when I had more time."
An infinitely dense RI map should average four times the length of the conventional one-generation F2 map.
"As we children of the baby boom grew older we had more free time than any previous generation on earth, free time to undergo the tidal waves of adolescent hormones and to read Catcher in the Rye and even On the Road in study halls, although we also memorized Pledges of Allegiance, Declarations of Independence and believed them."
"Following the incubation, the cells were washed 5 times with ice-cold PBS and subjected to enzyme activity assay as described above."
"We will read from marxian and freudian commentators on queer desires and queer cultures, including contemporaries like Foucault, Butler, Bersani, Wittig, Beck Also, we examine the documentation of queer legality and criminality in such works as Times Square Red, Times Square Blue, Queer Diasporas, The Social Construction of a Gay Drug, Resentment, The Crystal Diary, and Macho Sluts."
"(This story also makes the USAT and Los Angeles Times fronts and the WSJ front news box and gets a front-page ""reefer"" at the WP .) The LAT leads with the Clinton administration's expected announcement today of a plan for giving minority firms preferences in the awarding of government contracts when independent surveys show that their share of federal business is smaller than their overall market share."
"Controlling for planning and drainage, the wealthiest, best educated households were five times more likely that households in the lowest wealth and education categories to adopt multiple mosquito-avoidance activities in the family compound (OR = 5.15; 95% CI = 2.04,12."
Time for action in Nairobi.
"When asked about his role as appropriations chairman in this year's sloppily assembled half-trillion dollar budget bill, he replied that he had said at the time, ""This is ugly, but we have to pass it and get out of here and go get re-elected."""
"To measure the workload elements needed to calculate the evaluated time, a National Mail Count for most rural routes is conducted periodically in accordance with the labor agreement between the United States Postal Service and the union of rural carriers."
"The origins of this cultural movement in Cold War economics and politics and the emergence of vibrant social movements of African-Americans, Latinos, Women and youth can be glimpsed through documentary film and the ""underground"" press of the times: Chicago Seed, Berkeley Barb, RAT, and East Village Other."
"Meanwhile says the Times and the other majors, at the Thompson hearings, former senior WH aide Harold Ickes also staunchly defended Clinton campaign finance practices."
"Mivacurium is a short acting benzylisoquinoline non-depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agent, with a demonstrated safety and efficacy both in children and adults [ 1 2 3 ] . It has been in clinical use for a long time and the clinical pharmacology has been widely documented."
"It's during times of fear when civil liberties are most at risk, Crew said."
"Boys in the Band than a gay Big Chill ,"" says Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly . The New York Times ' Stephen Holden, in dissent, extols the film's ""richly nuanced"" performances and its ""intense mood of Chekhovian sadness."""
"If the patient awoke with stroke symptoms, the time of onset is taken as the last time the patient was known to be awake and without any symptoms of stroke."
"The reader is here instructed to imagine these two as if they were principal characters in Ernest Hemingway's various stories about Nick Adams, principally in In Our Time and Men Without Women."
The LAT uses its later close time to file a front-pager on the Republican candidates' debate last night in Arizona.
"This corresponds to a total input of 524 millimoles into the portal vein (""organ = liver"") with a Hill coefficient (""hn"") of 1.87 and a half time (""tend"") of 48."
A legitimate CD bought in Jakarta's business district would cost six times that.
Both the New York Times and Los Angeles Times headlines say that it's a U.N. force that's coming.
The objective was to preserve the edges of the end plates while at the same time eliminating as many of the other extraneous edges as possible.
The name Siefried appears frequently after that time in the Soviet archives of clandestine operatives.
I admire Pynchon; I'm wowed by him at times; but the truth is I'm happy leaving him to the experts whose academic labs gave birth to him.
"They involve techniques such as graphic data displays, tabulations of event frequencies, and chronological or time series orderings."
"It is interesting to observe that Dryden, born only fifteen years after the death of Shakespeare, should a mere forty years later regard him as being of another age: clearly, three centuries ago people had quite a perception of time different from our own, largely, I believe, brought about by our more thorough documentation of the past hundred years in books, newspapers and other periodicals, photographs, films, and, more recently, videos."
"The recombinant protein was purified on anti-HA-conjugated beads and washed two times in TGEMD buffer (20 mM Tris (pH 7.9), 20% (v/v) glycerol, 1 mM EDTA, 5 mM MgCl 2 , 0.1% NP-40, 0.2 mM PMSF, 1 μg/ml leupeptin, 1.4 μg/ml pepstatin A, and 1 mM DTT) containing 1 M NaCl and an additional two times in TGEMD buffer containing 0.2 M NaCl."
"Many great and influential books were written during that time: The Rise and Fall of Great American Cities , The Organization Man , The Protestant Establishment , Silent Spring , The Feminist Mystique , The Lonely Crowd (which you worked on, I believe), The Cultural Contradictions of Capitalism , The Machine in the Garden , The Image --I could go on and on ..."
"In the ab initio category, as with comparative modelling, the first CASP experiments did not live up to the results previously published in the literature [ 16 19 ] . It was not until CASP3 (the first time where we took part in this category) that the first consistent positive results were seen: several groups were able to predict the correct topologies for small proteins, or large fragments of a protein (~60-80 residues to about 6.0 Å C α RMSD relative to the experimental conformation) [ 22 25 ] ."
"This action by queer, transgender and intersex activists loudly demonstrates our collective outrage at what is occurring in hospitals around the country five times a day to non-consenting children We acted to show the lies in the twisting of Sexual Orientation"" and ""Gender Identity and/or Expression,"" Medicalization of Anatomy, and the insistence of society to place people in the binary sex model, wherein a man is a man and expresses masculine characteristics, while a woman is a woman and expresses feminine characteristics, and their sexual dichotomy exists for procreation."
"But, let's get one thing straight; Hitler knew how to read, and my grandmother didn't, and I'll take my grandmother any time."
"Plant biologists have been fascinated by the regulatory capacity of phytohormones since the time of their discovery, and the notion that hormone levels or responses could be manipulated to improve desired plant traits has long been an area of intense interest."
For time beheld thee as her sacred dower
"Perhaps the most remarkable thing about this market is that even in a time of seeming universal buoyancy, when the Nasdaq was up 80-plus percent in 1999 and you could not seem to go wrong as an investor if you were buying anything with a .com at the end of its name or a B2B (business-to-business) label attached to its business model, there are lots of tech stocks that are not doing especially well."
Former NORAD official Alan Scott testified that the time of impact of United 175 was 9:02.
"We will read from marxian and freudian commentators on queer desires and queer cultures, including contemporaries like Foucault, Butler, Bersani, Wittig, Beck Also, we examine the documentation of queer legality and criminality in such works as Times Square Red, Times Square Blue, Queer Diasporas, The Social Construction of a Gay Drug, Resentment, The Crystal Diary, and Macho Sluts."
"It's all ""bullets, bombs, and boobs--the biggest boob being Van Damme, natch"" (Rod Dreher, the New York Post ). But ""for those eager to bid adieu to their credibility for 82 minutes,"" at least the action ""rarely flags"" (Lawrence Van Gelder, the New York Times )."
Treatment of rats with endotoxin caused a time dependent decrease in Annexin V binding by adherent vascular lung neutrophils.
"Are your thoughts consoling you in these troubling times?"""
Drivers use symbols all the time to know how and where to drive.
"The increase in spending at any one time due to the wealth effect would be expected to be small, given a life-cycle saver's tendency to spread consumption of a significant change in wealth over time."
"When the girls are near the tree, the ceremonial horn is again sounded, this time indicating that it is time for the boys to start the race."
"Reviews praise the movie's depiction of the repressed Japanese middle class and its ""Fred and Ginger sweetness"" (Janet Maslin, the New York Times ). But some critics complain it's too languid and drawn out."
"Mean growth at extreme temperatures tended to decrease, but mean growth rates across a range of moderate temperatures actually increased over time."
"We like sameness--men particularly like sameness, and they seek to be the same all the time."
"Well, it's about time Edith Wharton finished that sequel."
"The assay is based on the principle of incubating cells with the non-radioactive thymidine analogue BrdU, which is added to the cells an media at the time of seeding and incorporated into the genomic DNA."
"We had such good times, until the whole thing turned Nazi."""
"The WP reports that AOL, having reprogrammed its computers to allow much longer screen-names, has also taken the step of preventing subscribers from using as their log-ons any of the celebrity names that are now for the first time technically available."
"However, the continued success of these companies over time in a competitive marketplace indicated that their practices were important and key to their operations."
"He doesn't have much time today, as his friend Mary (a model for MonaLisa of the Desert) is coming down from the central coast and Walt, another friend, may join them for dinner. """
"A real, untarnished hero in a time of flawed public figures such as Clinton."""
"All three models use the ""pair-grammar"" formalism described in [ 18 ] . A standard hidden Markov model (HMM) generates a single observable sequence by emitting single residues, whereas a pair-HMM generates two aligned sequences X, Y by emitting a pair of aligned residues at a time (or single residues in either sequence to deal with insertion and deletion)."
"Flintstone Times (The All News That's Fit to Print), March 22, 30,004 BC"
"(Michael Hirschorn, editor in chief of Spin , and Gerald Marzorati, editorial director of the New York Times Magazine , discuss the album this week in Slate 's ""Music Club."""
"States like Minnesota and New Jersey spend three times more than California to meet the poor's legal needs, Connecticut and Massachusetts spend more than twice as much, and countries like England, Canada, Australia, Scotland and New Zealand spend anywhere from two to 14 times more proportionately than California, despite the fact that California has the world's sixth largest economy."
"By the time of the High Paleolithic or Neolithic cultures of these caves, societies had evolved far beyond the basic divisions of child rearing and other tasks."
"Aside from the hours spent documenting such feats, and recovering from them, Burden's art didn't occupy much of his time."
"After electroporation, cells were either plated directly on multiwell plates for harvest at short time periods (typically 4 days or less) or on tissue culture dishes for trypsinization and seeding onto multiwell plates one or two days before final harvest for longer time periods."
47 A Time for Action
Background: After the New York Times reported Jan.
  (Much-edited) LA Times
#NAME?
"The entire inner surface was then sandblasted by rotating the coping four times, each time 90 degrees."
From the ancient times to present
"In the first place, the creation of frequent-flyer programs has let the rich get richer, in the sense that customers only reap the benefits of those programs if they fly the same airline each time."
"When they arrived, Slahi explained that it was difficult to get to Chechnya at that time because many travelers were being detained in Georgia."
Much of his writing of the time speaks fondly of Helga:
Mexico's ruling party lost control of the national assembly for the first time in 68 years.
A main concern of mass treatment programs is whether or not the decreases in transmission will be sustainable over time and will eliminate completely transmission of microfilaria to mosquitoes.
"But nonetheless there was a time, a couple of decades ago, when we were comrades-in-arms--when he and I, along with several dozen other people, helped make a revolution in economic theory."
"To insure that readings were being taken in the linear range of the enzyme activity, standard curves were generated with respect to both time and amount of protein added."
"When the girls are near the tree, the ceremonial horn is again sounded, this time indicating that it is time for the boys to start the race."
"Time 's cover package attacks corporate welfare: ""In some ways, it represents pork-barrel legislation of the worst order."
"For estimating the age-specific incidence of cancer among controls, we used data collected up to the time of the last screen, which was 4 years after the start of the study."
"As we children of the baby boom grew older we had more free time than any previous generation on earth, free time to undergo the tidal waves of adolescent hormones and to read Catcher in the Rye and even On the Road in study halls, although we also memorized Pledges of Allegiance, Declarations of Independence and believed them."
Average titers for four animals per group are shown in Figure 6. Immunization with the modified enzyme resulted in higher titers of antigen-specific IgG at early time points in the immunization protocol (Figure 6a).
"Wernie Heisenberg told me, 'The hope that new experiments will lead us back to objective events in time and space is about as well founded as the hope of discovering the end of the world in the unexplored regions of the Antarctic."
"USA Today and the Washington Post lead with the rejection of a proposed merger of the nation's two main teachers' unions by the membership of one of them, the National Education Association (and this is the off-lead at the New York Times and is above the fold at the Los Angeles Times ). The NYT leads with the retreat of the nation's biggest HMOs from managed care programs for the poor and the elderly."
"Therefore, the transfections were repeated multiple times to control for variability in transfection efficiency."
"Richard Bernstein praises the novel as ""a funny, melancholy, romantic, disturbing, character-rich window on the war"" (the New York Times ). But others complain that ""the influences of Joseph Heller's classic Catch-22 and Louis de Bernières' recent Corelli's Mandolin are rather too blatantly present"" and make the novel feel overly familiar."
"It has been documented that physicians tend to be more selective in their ICU admissions at times of bed shortages, with patients with higher severity of illness being admitted [ 25]."
"At the time of the surgical operation the girl hardly feels any pain for the simple reason that her limbs have been numbed, and the operation is over before she is conscious of it."
"The New York Times , Washington Post , and Los Angeles Times lead with President Clinton's surprise announcement that his proposed 1999 federal budget will be balanced."
"Thus, there may be time points at which certain thymic microenvironments are populated by dendritic cells that, for stochastic reasons, all utilize the same X chromosome."
"If there can be a framework in which time enters naturally, and possibly there is a natural flow of time, or an arrow of time preferentially from past to future, then, among other possible consequences, we may be able to break the matter-antimatter symmetry, for antimatter can be stated as the corresponding matter flowing backward in time."
We also hope you'll take time out from your spring planting to make a gift in honor of Joe's garden.
"(One Texas newspaper not long ago called Henry Cisneros, the former secretary of Housing and Urban Development now under indictment, ""the most skilled politician of our times."""
"We now know many facts about Minoan Crete including that at the height of its influence, the population probably numbered more than 2 million, about four times greater than today’s figure, with 100,000 people in the capital, Knossós."
1% lower costs (p = 0.02) [ 7 ] . They believed that many of the benefits were seen because of delivery of computerized decision support at the time of ordering.
In category theory it seems necessary to specify ahead of time all the possible domains and ranges and mappings under consideration.
"Even if we have not engaged in formal extracurricular activities, however, many more of us have helped each other-by reviewing homework problems in one of the student lounges, by participating in group projects in classes--meeting sometimes after class hours, by taking time to listen to a classmate's personal problems, or just by socializing between classes."
"At the same time, the annual survey of drug use by the National Institute for Justice shows a change in attitude by the young."
Buddha’s steadfast resistance to temptation gave the painters of that time a splendid pretext to show the sensual side of court life as a foil to the Master’s spirituality.
This occurred about the same time of the year that the Catholic Church celebrated the birth of Christ.
"We'll welcome their call and do our best to help them through the difficult time, so they can get on with their lives."
"The traditional Qing Dyna­sty style of the mansion is enlivened by a few West­ern touches: a Baroque-style ceiling and stained glass above the doorways, showing the builder’s up-to-date attitude at the time of construction."
"Thereafter, mutations were identified en masse, by pooling all of the reads from 25 to 30 samples at a time and reassembling with the program polyphred, using the phred-PhrapPoly script (obtained from Natalie Kolker, University of Washington Genome Center)."
"I make sure he gets his lunch on time, take his blood tests throughout the day, and make sure there's a snack around, JoAnn said. """
"Also in Time : A profile of Zairian rebel leader Kabila predicts that he'll topple Mobutu, but notes that he's only succeeding because Uganda and Rwanda are helping him."
"This time there was no Hunyadi to lead the weakened nation, and the king, Lajos (Louis) II, and much of his army were killed at the battle of Mohács (in southern Hungary) in 1526."
"The results of the diaphragm strip physiological studies are detailed in Table 3. It is notable that the physiological parameters that have previously been most strongly correlated with a shift to slower MHC isoforms (time to peak tension, and fatiguing characteristics) were significantly altered in the expected direction in the emphysematous versus control diaphragm strips."
This is in sharp contrast to the familiar idea that the persistent increase in entropy of the second law of thermodynamics is the cause of the arrow of time.
"However, these are difficult times for public institutions of higher education, because legislative appropriations are either flat or in the decline."
"Israel at 50 is not facing a midlife crisis, but a succession of second childhoods, the Times said."
"From the ferry terminals on Hong Kong Island you can escape to islands without cars or cares, where the local people smile “hello” and, if you’re lucky, point you to a secret beach for the ultimate in quality leisure time."
"Over time, personal saving could increase if individuals choose to save more to pay for health care in their old age."
There's still time to be listed in the ALUMNI BULLETIN and for us to send you an invitation to the Century Club reception on May 3rd.
"The Times attributes the increasing involvement of NGOs to ""the growing complexity of the international agenda,"" advanced technology and communications, and declining government involvement in the post-Cold War era."
"First-time visitors will understandably want to spend most or all of their time in Rome, but the area surrounding the capital makes a pleasant excursion within fairly easy reach of Rome for those adventurers with wheels and extra time."
"The resin was washed six times in a denaturing wash buffer (8 M urea, 0.1 M NaH 2 PO 4 and 0.01 M Tris•Cl, pH 6.3) and then boiled for 10 minutes in equal volumes of 2 × SDS loading buffer."
Assume that the manufacturing lead time—the amount of time required to go from a production order to a product ready for shipping to retail—is less than one week.
But time is marching on and I know all of you will want to make plans to attend the 1991 IU Fall Dental Conference.
Wednesday's bombing made Page A5 of the New York Times and Page A33 of the Washington Post (as a wire story).
"Much of Athens closes down during the heat of August (though not those relating to tourism) and many people head to the coast for the cooler air, therefore you find the resorts very busy at this time."
"However, we were able to reduce cycle time and increase throughput using the shotgun strategy adopted for sequencing the DGCr2 clones."
"Thus, achieving a smooth space and time is supposed to be a consequence of an adequate theory of quantum gravity."
We don't waste time as we are helping the community.
"The Los Angeles Times lead is a poll putting George W. Bush first among Republican voters and Elizabeth Dole second, and purporting to show that each right now would beat Al Gore."
"To the right of the loggia (north of the basilica), is the restored Torre dell’Orologio (Clock Tower), reopened in 2000 in time for its 500th anniversary."
"Fiberoptic sensors that are used in clinical medicine for automatic and continuous measurements of blood gases [ 43, 44] have a rapid response time [ 45]."
At various times he wrote pamphlets for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
But there's no reason why we shouldn't share good news at the same time.
"--comprising guys who have gained 50 pounds since high school, guys who know their way around a search engine but, what with the wife and the child support and the gas bills and all those $7 bottles of wine, lack the loose dollars and idle time that can b"
"Three strategies are for finding systematic reviews, practice guidelines, and traditional review articles, and the fourth will find original research using validated search filters [ 8 ] . In addition, SUMSearch automatically reformats and re-executes the search for original research multiple times until the best possible results are found."
"At its core, statistical mechanics relies on the same kind of statistical argument as does the flipping of a fair coin , times."
"This year, your Class of 1943 celebrates its golden anniversary, and it's time once again to reminisce about your days at DePauw."
"You know,this is no time for these questions,your lit feet are fluttering,you're sinking, diving, plummeting--"
"At the same time, the new government instituted sweeping, enlightened programs to eradicate illiteracy and provide free universal schooling and health care."
"At the majority of project sites, for example, procurement of items costing less than $25,000 required between one and five signatures; each approval beyond the first one added to the time required for the procurement and created inefficiency, revenue loss, and a potential danger to the staff and public when safety corrections were delayed."
"If a part must be reworked, it is done on the operator’s own time."
"I guess I encourage this method because I've always made my contributions this way, it's a ""painless"" method and at tax time I enjoy the deduction."
"The larger conceptual breakthrough is the Times ' discovery of the single factor--altitude, or the lack thereof--that can explain all plane crashes past and future."
"In ancient times the way was lined with shrines and tombs, which are now and again brought to light when redevelopment takes place."
"--The cost of property, plant, and equipment (PP&E) acquired through an exchange of assets with the public is the fair value of the PP&E surrendered at the time of exchange."
The Salvation Army received a note not long ago from a woman who makes contributions to our programs from time to time.
We had compulsory attendance at Episcopal chapel services eight times a week.
"Interestingly, the specific activity of the ΔTPR-PfPP5 enzyme was about 3-times that of the full-length PfPP5 without arachidonic acid (580 ± 35 nmoles of 32P per minute per mg enzyme; Fig."
"The battle had turned the tide of the war—just barely, mind you—and it was time that the president began to articulate the meaning of the long suffering that culminated in the gruesome hand-to-hand fighting in the Gettysburg fields."
"But, it is high time that we establish direct contact with all alumni from all the graduation years, from all Department activities and areas."
The New York Times lead gets right to the political consequences of the report--the House must now decide if Starr's case merits the start of impeachment proceedings.
"The first wave of California immigrants arrived somewhere between 20,000 and 35,000 years ago — wandering Asiatic tribes who entered the American continent via the Bering Strait, which at that time was dry land, or perhaps covered in ice."
"Increased expression of AChRs could decrease the dissolution of aggregates, thereby increasing aggregate size, density, and (over time) number."
"In the figure, we assume that the order-fulfillment rate equals 97 percent and the order-fulfillment lead time is three weeks."
"Of course, at that time my rent was $50."
"Some examples: The number of diabetes cases rose 33 percent among blacks, three times the increase among whites."
"It is the oldest green in Dublin, dating back to medieval times, although formally laid out as a public park only in 1880."
Retention time (if applicable)
"Finally, voluntary agreements among channel participants to ensure compliance—which sometimes have arisen from efforts to increase public pressure—have been employed at various times."
Among the many traditions of the holiday season is taking time to reflect upon the things in our lives that add meaning.
The Times also mentions that two movies coming out later this year deal with the scenario of threatened interstellar collisions.
"If you can, camp overnight, as dawn is the perfect time to enjoy the view of its red cliffs and bizarre pillars of granite topped with tufts of balsam fir and black spruce, revealed at low tide."
"Our analysis focused on domains of data that were consistently collected in both NAMCS and NHAMCS for the time period 1992–2002, including patient demographic and geography characteristics, reasons for visit (up to three), diagnoses (up to three), new and continuing medications (up to five in 1992–1994 and six in 1995–2002), and lifestyle counseling services provided or ordered at the visit."
"Assume that the retailer wishes to provide a 95 percent order-fulfillment rate for this SKU, that the retailer checks inventory once per week, and that the manufacturer’s lead time to deliver replenishment units is overnight."
I'm sure that stepping into private practice for the first time will be intimidating enough; but doing so without the best training possible would be twice as stressful.
This is another big idea to me and one that I have been waiting to happen for a long time.
"The town tumbles down the southern end of the Mount of Olives, which is known here as the “Mount of Offense,” a name acquired in the time of Solomon."
"Interestingly, the 4 hour time point corresponded to the highest level of TNF-α mRNA expression shown in Fig."
These industries have often been chosen as the means for building manufacturing capacity in the developing world; at the same time they have been the recipient of trade protection in developed economies.
"For the first time, however, the department has received a $1000 gift to begin a scholarship fund to benefit geography students only."
And things get curiouser and curiouser as the LAT tries to report on the possible wrongdoing here while at the same time exculpating its own prior interactions with Starr.
"But by the time concerted action could be planned, the invaders had moved onto a broad offensive."
"To accelerate vaccine development, the plan urgently needs to be supplemented with a list of specific tasks, responsible individuals, necessary resources, and allocated time."
During this time 34 students have been selected by the dental hygiene faculty to receive scholarship awards.
Arecession at any time in the next five years also would add greatly to the difficulty.
Always remember to cover young skin with a strong sunblock and to limit children’s exposure time for the first few days.
"Contrary to a widely held misperception, no NYPD helicopter predicted the fall of either tower before the South Tower collapsed, and no NYPD personnel began to evacuate the WTC complex prior to that time."
"However, over time it will tend to spread out over all possibilities, and the sum of the probabilities of occupancy times macrostate volumes will increase to the equilibrium value."
"Just a moment of your time, if you can, to talk about a ten dollar bill."
We don't waste time as we are helping the community.
This is the time of year when we give thanks for the warmth and love that surrounds us.
"Yes, it's that time of the year -- the start of the Boys & Girls clubs of Indianapolis' Camp."
"A short time later, the Community Youth Mapping Project sent 55 young people out into the community to identify the resources they need to grow up well: caring adults, safe places to go, and positive things to do."
It's the perfect time to make a world of difference.
"And besides, Rabinowitz's efforts on the Times ' behalf weren't really unethical, just puzzling, given the two newspapers' intense rivalry."
"Broaddrick told me Sunday that a Times reporter had appeared at the house in the a.m., and that she had refused an interview,"" Rabinowitz writes in an e-mail message."
"So--that's how it happens that in the New York Times piece today I'm described--solemnly--as having 'eventually convinced' her to repeat the story to the New York Times."""
"Giuliani's estrangement from his wife, Donna Hanover, is made clear in an interview with Hanover that appears in today's New York Times . Hanover ""would not say whether Giuliani would run for the Senate, whether she would like him to run for Senate, or whether she would campaign for him if he did."
"It's odd, however, that in repeating this charge, the Times didn't interview the man most closely associated with it, Christopher Hitchens, or refer to the book where he set it out, The Missionary Position . Hmmm, wanna bet there was a copy of the book on somebody's desk at the Times though?"
"Yesterday's Los Angeles Times ran a story under the headline ""Paula Jones Works on Her Court Appearance,"" which, illustrated by pictures of Jones, was all about the various looks she's had since stepping on the public stage."
"If Clinton, as is now increasingly clear, was a time bomb waiting to explode, then Stephanopoulos helped smuggle him into the White House and muffled the ticking."
"In this restricted National Security Council meeting, the President said it was a time for self-defense."
"The President blamed al Qaeda for 9/11 and the 1998 embassy bombings and, for the first time, declared that al Qaeda was ""responsible for bombing the USS Cole."""
The island communities were undecided about which side to back for a time.
"Since this time, membership has been of great monetary benefit to the country."
"He reigned from 37 to 4 b.c. , during which time he fortified the Hasmonean wall and rebuilt the defense towers beside Jaffa Gate, the foundation of which still stand."
"At the same time, many Jews sought religious freedom and fulfillment by moving to Palestine (as the Holy Land was traditionally called) and especially to Jerusalem."
The quest for redemption from the original sin of slavery continues in our own time.
"Trust in God can generate diverse conclusions, but this does not subtract from the obvious way in which, at the time, faith in God and the Bible nourished the radical claims of human equality."
"But I was as clear as I could possibly be that what is at issue here would be, for example, the particular events that the reporters wrote about and questions such as -- simple questions, did they attend the meeting, did they hear them say the comments, did they write the story immediately after, did they take notes at the time of the meeting."
"And it will be abbreviated because of the time constraints on me, but we'll issue it forthwith, and it will indicate that you're going to -- they're going to sit for depositions under those circumstances."
These things arise during trials from time to time.
Please tell us what you remember learning at that time.
And did there come a time when you learned that the school district board of directors was considering a supplemental textbook?
And that policy was implemented for the first time in January of 2005.
"If that's what I said, that's what I recalled at the time, yes."
Did you ever speak to any of the reporters who had written the stories about what the Dover School Board was doing during this time?
Did there come a time when you learned that the Dover Area School District Board of Directors was considering a change to -- was considering approval of a biology textbook?
Unfortunately I was in the restroom at the time that Max Pell was speaking because -- my husband told you I was eight months pregnant.
"But at the time when he stood to speak, I was in the restroom and sort of coming back from the restroom, so I don't really recall exactly what his comments were."
"Before we start the cross-examination, I think this will be an appropriate time for our afternoon break."
"Well, I'm aware that that statement was modified several times."
"Now, did there come a time when you learned that the Dover Area School District Board of Directors was discussing or considering approval of a biology textbook?"
And did you see it at the time?
At the time it seemed that creationism and intelligent design were kind of used hand-in-hand interchangeably.
"Over the objection already of the defendants, we'll reaffirm that, but you can make any other objections you want to on the record, but I think that was thoroughly argued at that time."
"Taking page 17 again, I was reminded that Giles is rather given to semi-serious poetic diction at times, and we find him referring to the presence of water in the Finke River as “the stream purling over its stony floor” or, quoting some bygone poet, “brightly the brook through the green leaflets, giddy with joyousness, dances along."
"(This, remember, was in my youth, and it was a time when typographical errors were called typographical errors, not typos—at least by kids in junior high.)"
"Speaking of my time in the AAF, which was utterly undistinguished, I think I must make a confession."
"Taking page 17 again, I was reminded that Giles is rather given to semi-serious poetic diction at times, and we find him referring to the presence of water in the Finke River as “the stream purling over its stony floor” or, quoting some bygone poet, “brightly the brook through the green leaflets, giddy with joyousness, dances along.”"
"Most of the relies from the past are gone forever, destroyed by the plows of countless generations of farmers, reduced to rubble by erosion, by conquerors, by prehistoric (and modern) urban developers, by fire and flood, and just by time."
"Also, if you enter jump , you get the synonyms for that; but if you enter jumped , you get the (same) synonyms but inflected—including the variants leapt, leaped for leap . All in all, for a relatively primitive system, it is not too bad; but you would have to be in love with your computer to use it in preference to a far more complete books of synonyms available (especially The Synonym Finder , Rodale in the U.S. and Canada, Longman elsewhere, which offers more than 800,000 synonyms, more than three times the number listed in any other synonym book)."
"Those familiar with Safire's editorial style, reflected in his political columns on the editorial pages of The N. Y. Times , may agree with me in the contention that when he writes about language he seems to be writing on his day off: I cannot put my finger on why, but “On Language” always strikes me as an excruciating effort to be cute."
"[From The Times , 15 January 1988]"
One letter writer to The Times [21 June 1988] reported:
(please see The New York Times article I have included.)
"At the same time, the inability to supply product to retailers or customers is another costly risk."
Anticipated outcomes from the spring survey include: 80% of youth will report increased supervised time in safe environments.
The actual city of Hollywood has not lived up to the idea of Hollywood for quite some time.
"The little building manages to be comfortable, relaxed, archetypal, and vaguely ironic, all at the same time."
I do hope this is a convenient time for you to make a gift or commit to a five year pledge.
"This is Edinburgh, a city which, since 1846, has marked time in its own distinctive style and to which, in return, time has bequeathed a rich legacy of monuments, myths, martyrs, and memories that make it a magnet for visitors."
"(This manufacturer essentially followed an (R, s, S) policy as described in Chapter 6, with R = time period between orders= seven days, S = target inventory level = fourteen weeks, and s = reorder point = ten weeks.)"
"But for many of the children and seniors that Visiting Nurse Service cares for, it can also be a troubling time."
"The city is not mentioned again in the Bible until the time of the great poet warrior, King David, who captured the city from the Jebusites in about 1000 b.c."
"The shorter the lead time, the more quickly a firm is able to deliver products to retail customers."
These are exceedingly difficult times for public higher education.
"In one important respect, however, nothing has changed all that much since the time of Marco Polo: China is still a unique experience, a country like no other."
"Indeed, retailers like Wal-Mart Stores, Kmart Corporation, and Dillard’s Inc. have been the driving forces behind changes in manufacturing and logistics systems in a way that was unheard of in Bond Stores’ time."
"We appreciate your taking time to read about Futures for Children, I hope you are inspired to become a Sponsor and/or a Member."
"At all times it’s a good idea to wear a T-shirt or something light to protect your shoulders, as well as a hat."
"Since vastly many more small cubes correspond to the nearly uniform distribution of particles, moving in all possible directions but bunched around an average velocity, it follows from the ergodic hypothesis that the system will have spent most of its time in this “equilibrium” macrostate."
It is time for the proverbial LAST CALL!
"The exact cause remains unknown, but all the palaces were destroyed at the same time."
"This hypothesis asserts that the trajectory of states leading from the initial state in a long stringlike “walk” will, over time, spend as much time in any small 6N cube as in any other cube."
I can think of no better time to continue extending grace to others than at Easter.
"You would be well advised to book lodging, dining, and even tours ahead of time."
"Then the number of pairwise collisions and reactions that can have occurred since the estimated time of the big bang fourteen billion years ago is times the number of femtoseconds since the big bang, which is about ."
"It is a pivotal time in the life of a young girl-when small changes in her behavior, or the choices she makes, can affect her future."
"Passenger ships like the Natchez and the Belle of Memphis were palaces with food, drink, music, and romance, at a time when even short journeys could take many days."
"This action can be thought of as having an amplitude and a phase, and the phase rotates through a full circle, pi, many times along the pathway."
At one time or another we have all met classmates in the lounges in the ET Building or the Administration Building at the 38th Street campus.
"At the time it was built, many thought it absurd to have a tree-lined boulevard running through what was practically a wilderness."
"Exactly how a manager divides production between plants with different production costs and cycle times depends on the details of the situation, such as those presented in the cases above."
There has never been a better time to join than right now.
"Nonetheless, since ancient times the Dead Sea has been known for its healing powers."
"The second law, in its modern understanding, is simply the statement that an isolated thermodynamic system will tend to flow away from improbable macrostates = corresponding to very few of our tiny 6N-dimensional cubes = and flow into and spend most of its time in the equilibrium macrostate for no better reason than that that macrostate corresponds to vastly many small 6N cubes in the entire 6N-dimensional phase space."
I have a place where dreams are born And time is never planned; It's not on any chart You must find it with your heart Never never land.
"The King was only 19 when he died and there was little time to prepare a larger tomb more suitable for royalty, but it was still filled with treasures for use when the King arrived at the Other World."
"Needless to say, a local, more expensive production line with long cycle times cannot compete with slower, low-cost producers, even when allowances are made for late deliveries, markdowns, and the like."
"THE GIRL SCOUT PROMISE On my honor, I will try To serve god and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law."
"If you are on a short visit to Japan, your excursion time might be better spent elsewhere."
The nation is born of history; the dead link us to time past.
"These are exciting times at the Indianapolis Museum of Art: Our Corot to Picasso Special Exhibition, through April, is a great complement to our existing collection."
"It is all that remains of Sevilla’s medieval fortifications, and in times of possible invasion a huge metal chain was hauled from here to the other riverbank to protect the harbor."
"In 1992, the mean response time for replenishing products that the supplier had agreed to provide on this basis was 2.9 weeks among those business units that had adopted none of the four practices."
"Unfortunately, these are difficult times for public institutions of higher education."
The Western Wall is one side of the Herodian retaining walls that support the vast ceremonial plaza built by Herod around the Second Temple to accommodate hundreds of thousands of Jewish pilgrims who visited the Temple in ancient times.
The Jumano Indians of Texas were reportedly visited by her approximately 500 times between 1621 and 1631.
"Complete districts from that time are still in place, replete with multi-story houses (called tenements or “lands”), churches, taverns, and tollhouses."
"Trust in God can generate diverse conclusions, but this does not subtract from the obvious way in which, at the time, faith in God and the Bible nourished the radical claims of human equality."
"At this time, we also turn to friends like you, asking you to show that you share in our sense of pride by continuing to support the School's Annual Fund."
"By the time the first great king of Hawaii died, in 1819, the underpinnings of native society were disintegrating."
"He must try three times, overcoming many obstacles, before he succeeds in bringing the bones to the sky."
"But is infinitesimally small compared to the number of possible proteins of length , namely, . In short, the known universe has not had time since the big bang to create all possible proteins of length once."
It's time for the annual Awards Ceremony.
"So if time isn’t a major factor, the best way of getting the feel of the place is to walk."
"Buildings are extremely complicated artifacts, and the time necessary to cultivate and refine a particular manner of building cannot be underestimated."
"I will call you soon to arrange a time when I can introduce myself and, more importantly, introduce the many programs SEND is accomplishing in our neighborhood."
"They exported salt from the southern end of the island and lead from the mines of Sant Carles, and at the same time extracted a purple dye from shellfish which was used for imperial cloaks."
"The publication of the works of Charles S. Peirce, one of the most important scholarly editions in American letters, has been featured in the London Times Literary Supplement, the most widely read international book review in English."
"At the same time, the massive growth in air and road transport saw shipping decline in importance."
"At the same time, however, the famous maxim could also be understood as referring to “men” as collective entities: “all peoples have equal status.”"
"For the second year, the campaign was managed by the law school and current law students volunteered their time to call alumni."
"Take time off from the city bustle for a stroll through the Jardin des Tuileries, named after a 13th-century tile works and now beautifully re-landscaped as part of a renovation plan for the Musée du Louvre to the east."
Newton was just ahead of his time.
"At the same time, an architect named Robert Adam became popular in the fashionable circles of the well-to-do, having made a name for himself in England."
"At most, a town might have a general store with a motley array of dry goods, based on a limited distribution system—one that relied on local producers and faraway supply houses with extremely long lead times and spotty delivery."
The IU School of Dentistry is limited in these times because it is impractical to raise tuition and fees sufficiently to offset lost state appropriations.
In the town around King’s Square are a delightful number of attractions that tell the story of St. George’s from the early 17th-century settlement to the changes that have taken place in modern times.
"Center staff assists with the housing search, school decisions, drivers' licenses, leisure time activities, and daycare."
"Indeed, this spreading is the first time step of the spreading of a purple avalanche of damage."
"And at $20 for one and only $30 for two years, that's more value for less money than I've heard of in a long, long time!"
"He moved the court to Versailles, impoverished the nobility by forcing them to contribute to the incredible luxury of his palace, and imposed as their sole function the support of the king in time of war."
"60 production costs) but have a two-week production lead time, rather than $13."
"As an act of devotion at this religious time, colored volcanic sand, colored salt, or flower petals are painstakingly arranged on central paved areas to make up enormous artworks in the form of either elaborate abstract patterns or religious pictures, possibly copied from an Old Master."
"The universe, in short, is breaking symmetries all the time by generating such novelties, creating distinctive molecules or other forms which had never existed before."
"In a time of legislative budget cuts, every dollar helps to fund student programs and scholarships."
"Take your time poring over the other sites of Temple Mount, which contains some fantastic medieval fountains, arches, and gateways."
Then all the pieces of the patterns must be laid out for the various units so that they can be cut at the same time.
Feel free to call me at any time for additional information about Herron.
"However, those with more time can continue along the southwest coast."
"At times she is seen as a beautiful woman, wearing a white dress, roaming back streets and country roads, crying and weeping."
"The holiday season is the time of year when we're all busy buying gifts, baking goodies, decorating our homes and making arrangements to be with family and friends."
"When you have explored the architectural delights of the Acropolis, take time to enjoy the views from its walls."
Many women have a difficult time finding a pair of jeans that fits to their satisfaction.
And our population is growing for the first time in decades.
"The Persians coveted them over 7,000 years ago, and they were stepping-stones on the long East–West trading routes throughout Hellenistic and Roman times."
"In practice, however, retail inventory management is fraught with challenges, such as long and uncertain order-fulfillment lead times, and errors in product identification and record keeping."
"Every time we help someone find a solution to their employment barrier, the positive effects radiate throughout our community: The business community welcomes not only another worker, but a consumer with increased purchasing power."
"Of course, the number of citizens (free adult males) was small — probably not above 30,000 — while the population as a whole, including women, children, resident aliens, and slaves, might have been ten times as great."
"The figure of el pelado (the clown) distinctly exemplifies the rascuache outlook, the underdog figure, who is both victim and hero at the same time, a Cantinflas archetype."
More Hoosiers are working and earning higher incomes than at any time in our history.
"The long, narrow park stretching southwest from Haghia Sophia is known as the Hippodrome (At Meydanı), and in Byzantine times that’s exactly what it was."
"In addition, the same body of theory predicts that most species go extinct soon after their formation, while some live a long time."
"Though no proof can be put forward for this claim, from the ancient votives left in the cave it was certainly very important during Minoan times."
"Over time, the Earth system  or a larger one including the entire solar system or our galaxy or the local cluster of galaxies  flows from microstate to microstate."
Camp is now in full swing and the kids are having a great time.
"The Wild West Ghost Town, White Water Rapids Ride, loop-the-loop roller coaster, and the Good Time Theater will keep the entire family entertained for hours on end."
"Once again, this requires a combination of practices; by using advanced forecasting methods and innovative production techniques, apparel-makers may be able to respond in very short periods of time to point-of-sale information regarding sale of products with higher fashion content."
Spring seems to be a good time to contact graduates to request contributions to the Gertrude L. Gunn Scholarship Fund.
"At this time, in all the Bahamas there were only about 2,000 settlers."
This was the first time in our history that constitutional amendments carried with them an expansion of Congressional authority.
"Most of the time, its white coral sands are largely deserted."
"Following secondary antibody incubation, samples were washed with PBS several times."
"And, as the N particles in the bottle collide and exchange momenta, bouncing oV in new combinations of directions with new combinations of velocities according to Newton’s three laws of motion, the 6N numbers representing the system at each moment change in time through some succession of 6N numbers."
"The staff member has mentioned several times to Becky that she should take the art home, but Becky doesn't want to; she wants the staff person to have it."
"A ""rancid little nothing of a movie"" (Stephen Holden, the New York Times ) that's a grim, gross wannabe Farrelly brothers flick."
"At the same time, Martin Luther’s new Christian doctrine, Protestantism, was spreading like wildfire across Europe."
They peaked close to the time of daughter cell separation and returned to interphase levels as the daughter cells returned to interphase morphology and behavior (Figure 3).
"As Harlan repeats nearly thirty times in the course of his opinion, the “nation has liberated”45 the slaves, “the nation has established universal freedom in this country,”46 and blacks, denied citizenship in the Dred Scott decision, acquired their equal citizenship “in virtue of an affirmative grant from the nation.”"
This is absolutely the last time that I will ask you to please donate a million dollars to the IUPUI Geology Alumni Fund.
"In Dublin, the Irish Times quoted Mitchell as saying that sharing meals had been the key to the new rapprochement between the Catholic republicans and the Protestant Unionists."
"The camera also spends an excessive amount of time dwelling on him, to a point where it becomes irritating to see him walking—frequently in slow motion— into yet another museum or laboratory."
"But most firms that use foreign plants take longer, which is why we have chosen eleven weeks as the cycle time of the slower production line."
"At this time of your 45th reunion of graduation from dental school, I would like to tell you about an opportunity to support the students at the IU School of Dentistry."
I have spent a lot of time thinking and writing about the quality of urban life for families and not just for the tourists most mayors think are the key to urban regeneration.
The best time to see them is in the weeks following the rice harvest and during the special festivals that stage statewide contests (see page 155).
"(4) The RCA can be applied to populations of bacteria infecting specific tissues at specific times, even allowing multiple measures per animal."
"Yet, Harlan’s opinion is studded with references that replicate the usage that we heard in the Gettysburg Address and then found in selected poetry and philosophy written at the time."
"In looking back at 1998 and forward to the new millennium, we can be thankful that these are prosperous times for Indiana."
"The writing is ostentatiously literary, and I expect that although a hard-core band of fans will praise The Designated Mourner for condemning the vulgarian times we live in, a larger group will think it's just more intolerable hooey from that highbrow exhibitionist."
"It examines the control technology's hardware, reagents, availability of the needed construction equipment, time required to implement at plants with single and multiple installation requirements, and the availability of labor needed for installation."
"As it happens, genes A and B have Boolean functions that depend on all three genes, A, B, and C. By examination, however, gene C has a Boolean function that depends only on genes A and C, not on gene B. To say that the activity of gene C depends only on A and C and not B means that once the combinations of activities of A and C are defined at a moment T, the next activity of C at T + is indepen-dent of whether B is on or o at time T. Indeed, the Boolean function is C = (not A or not C); that is, gene C will turn on at the next moment if at the current moment either A is not active or C is not active or both are not active."
"This is the time of year when our thoughts turn to ways to do things differently, things that will make our lives better and improve the quality of our life."
"The ‘capital’ of the region, the village of Amári, is worth taking time to explore."
"In Hawaii, the passage of time has brought general improvements in medical care and also narrowed disparities in access to medical care."
"1529–1599) also reported that before the Spaniards arrived, “many times and many nights was heard the voice of a woman who cried out in a loud voice, drowning herself with her tears, and with great sobs and sighs, wailing” (Horcasitas and Butterworth, 209)."
We hope you had an opportunity to read about Robert and his time at the Club before the letter became lost in the numerous pieces of mail one receives over the holidays.
"The story goes that Buddha’s mother gave birth to him under a tree in a garden at Lumbini, unable to get back in time to the palace, some 20 km (12 miles) away."
"Furthermore, the structure of the pharmacy benefit at the time of our study makes it very likely that all test strip dispensings would occur in health plan pharmacies."
"At the time the amendment was enacted, it was fairly clear that the drafters and the public had a broad construction in mind, for the Thirteenth Amendment became the constitutional foundation in 1866 for the first Civil Rights Act—indeed, the Act that is still used today to prosecute those who, like the police who beat up Rodney King, engage in racially motivated deprivations of civil rights."
"On the third pass, recalling Proust's admonition to one of his correspondents that if he'd only had time he would have written a shorter letter, I managed to cut another 200 pages."
"At the same time, a dispute over the crown continually raged between Pedro IV, the absentee monarch who preferred to reign as Emperor of Brazil rather than return to Portugal, and his brother Miguel."
It was aided greatly by changes made by the Port Authority in response to the 1993 bombing and by the training of both Port Authority personnel and civilians after that time.
"Yet, as a symptom of the times, sexual harassment also represents a new vision of government; it has developed against the background of growing skepticism about whether things really are what they seem."
"At a time when many dental schools are closing or cutting back on programs, Indiana University is investing in and enhancing its own future."
"Whereas, the Times speculated, a sensible response to the hijacking might have been ""to pool regional forces in anti-terrorist measures which might either negotiate with the hijackers or flush them out of the plane by force,"" since India has ""frayed diplomatic ties with Pakistan and none with the internationally shunned Taleban régime … channels for coordinated action … did not exist."""
"968 and 0.988 for the 18- and 24-hour hybridization times, respectively) showed a good fit of the data to the curve."
"From 1950 to 1995, domestic production of apparel doubled, while textile production, less vulnerable to imports, increased almost three times."
"This honor could not come at a more exciting time --election year, 1992."
"First-Novel Roundup : Time and the Wall Street Journal award measured praise to Lives of the Monster Dogs , by Kirsten Bakis (Farrar, Straus & Giroux), and Fugitive Pieces , by Anne Michaels (Knopf)."
"The eastern side of the square once housed Oliver Goldsmith’s rooms (renovated in Victorian times, little of the 18th-century building remains)."
"However, when the time of TGFβ treatment was reduced to 15 min or prolonged to 180 or 240 min, SB-203580 had a tremendous effect on Smad3 translocation to the nucleus."
"At the time of the revolution, the fear was directed toward King George III and his colonial governors."
".. as a good time: a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time: the only time I know of in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely."""
The New York Times lead reveals that states have not spent about 20 percent of the money they received from 1997-99 to fund anti-poverty programs.
"At the same time, many Jews sought religious freedom and fulfillment by moving to Palestine (as the Holy Land was traditionally called) and especially to Jerusalem."
"A tradeoff in these improved methods was a reduction in the number of proteins that could be used, which increased the variance of the time estimates."
"That has greatly enhanced our response to new trends, reduced turnaround times and increased the flexibility of all those involved in the buying process."
"Since that time, the city has grown in many ways."
Would it reach us in time to fend off the snow?
Disney’s Animal Kingdom takes you on a journey from the days of the dinosaurs to the present time.
"Although he is doing what he loves most, Zucker said, at times, he gets worn down by his clients' overwhelming poverty."
"Thus, as long as the lead time for producing more coats in size 46-regular is less than a week, the manufacturer could hold two weeks’ worth of inventory and be able to fill—immediately—retail orders that replenish the previous week’s demand."
"Legal education nationwide also has been changing, and your law school has been keeping pace with the times."
"The Times of London published a headline Monday reading ""CIA planners failed to check phone book"" and a map with an arrow pointing at the Russian Embassy and the words ""Note to CIA: 32 Deligradska Ulica, Belgrade 11000."""
"The smaller stuff is inside, including the Indian currency of beads, wampum (black-and-white shells), and beaver pelts and blankets, as well as the more familiar coinage and paper currency from colonial to modern times."
This time was selected based on results of preliminary experiments (data not shown).
"The ravages of time, weather, and use are banished."
Her anxiety level rose every time the telephone rang.
"Time inventories the troops, time, casualties, and money necessary to carry out four different plans, from limited force (10,000 troops, 2-3 weeks of prep time, 500 dead, and $5 billion) to full-on occupation of Yugoslavia (200,000 troops, 4-6 months of prep time, 5,000-10,000 dead, and $25 billion)."
It won’t rain on you in Dublin all the time.
The time was 9:38.
"The other plant (the “quick-line” plant) has production costs that are 10 percent higher than for the regular line, but the manufacturing lead time from the time a production order is placed until a shirt is available in finished goods inventory is two weeks, compared to eleven weeks for the plant with the “regular line.”"
"We had a great time five years ago in Bloomington; but due to the remodeling of the Union Building on the Bloomington Campus, the conference this year is being held in Indianapolis."
"The New York Times writes that Clinton's responses ""shed little new light on issues surrounding the impeachment inquiry,"" and the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times concur."
"•Isidoro Macabich intersects avinguda Ignacio Wallis; turn down it to the right and a few hundred metres later you’ll come to passeig Vara del Rey, a favourite spot to while time away in the town."
"In those patients in which sedation was given also ""on request"", the mean survival time was found to be slightly shorter (52 ± 42 hrs) in the years 2000-2002, but not in the years before (Table 3)."
One could raise finished goods inventories substantially (like the dress-shirt manufacturer described above); the other could make crucial operational changes to reduce manufacturing lead times.
"In a time when higher education, and graduate programs in particular, are suffering from a lack of funding, we are positioning ourselves to remain in a leadership position with outstanding faculty, students, and private support from alumni and friends of the program."
"One is never in danger of finding out about, say, the latest news from the Canadian prime minister in the Post . Similarly, one will never read about the latest exploits of Mr. Sean ""Puffy"" Combs and Miss Jennifer Lopez in the Times . Essay question: How would each paper cover it, should Mr. Sean ""Puffy"" Combs ever bitch-slap the Canadian prime minister?"
"One company emphasized that if a major milestone is delayed, an appropriate adjustment should be made to the end date of the program, thereby avoiding compressing the time allotted for the rest of product development and managing the risks that subsequent milestones will be missed."
"Ultimately, we should be able to build a theory that accounts for the distribution of advantages of trade, the distribution of residence times of energy stored in diVerent forms in an ecosystem, as well as the statistical patterns of linking of exergonic and endergonic reactions in a biosphere as it builds itself and persistently explores novel ways of making a living, the novel niches that permit the success of Darwin’s minor variations creating novel species for those niches."
"These activities have helped develop a sense of community that enabled everyone to endure and succeed, even in difficult times."
This is the only time when the central part is filled with stalls.
"To determine the time course of ApppN and AppppN levels as a function of stresses, we used strains BY71-16d and BY71-6c transformed with pRS423, pB05, pB32, or pB86."
This was the temper of the times.
"In other words, they're willing to admit to a mistake in a non-combat zone, when lots of supervisors are involved, with lots of lead time, and involving simple technology but can't contemplate a mistake when none of these favorable conditions obtain."
"In more modern times (after the Industrial Revolution), cashmere was introduced to the weavers; the softer garments produced from this wool make good souvenirs or presents."
"So good is this correlation that, within given protein families, it is argued that mutations accumulate with timelike clockwork, hence the molecular clock hypothesis, in which a number of amino acid dierences can be taken as a surrogate for time from the most common ancestor."
"Whether you attended classes full time, were an adult returning student, or worked full time in a career while taking classes, I believe you know first hand how important it was that Liberal Arts was open and available to you--and you also know how important it still is."
The Washington Post says Annan will present the document he and Hussein already signed Monday (Baghdad time) to the Security Council in New York on Tuesday.
"Getting around the island is time consuming and difficult because it is divided by wide creeks, swamps, and lakes, but each of these main settlements is served by an airport."
More than 35 percent of our analysts and 50 percent of our senior executives will be retirement eligible within that time period.
"The best buildings, like the Chrysler or the New York Public Library or the RCA, are precisely of their time."
"Every time we help someone find a solution to their employment barrier, the positive effects radiate throughout our community: The business community welcomes not only another worker, but a consumer with increased purchasing power."
"With unemployment at its lowest point in years in central Indiana, many people still have a hard time finding meaningful employment."
And this time of year is an occasion to remember those not as fortunate as we are.
"A time for a youngster to enjoy the fun and benefits of residential camp living, dedicated staff and instruction, and a chance to make special friends."
"If you have any questions or concerns at any time, please do not hesitate to call me at 921-1288."
"It is a pivotal time in the life of a young girl-when small changes in her behavior, or the choices she makes, can affect her future."
"Because it has published three times since the initial omission, it scores an additional three points."
"I asked her why she had decided to talk to the New York Post 's Steve Dunleavy, and refused a Times reporter. So--that's how it happens that in the New York Times piece today I'm described--solemnly--as having 'eventually convinced' her to repeat the story to the New York Times."
"In light of Secretary of State Albright's imminent trip to the middle east, the New York Times , Los Angeles Times and Washington Post emphasize the deteriorating situation there."
"It's odd, however, that in repeating this charge, the Times didn't interview the man most closely associated with it, Christopher Hitchens, or refer to the book where he set it out, The Missionary Position . Hmmm, wanna bet there was a copy of the book on somebody's desk at the Times though?"
"Political figures turn on each other from time to time, for good and bad reasons; we're used to it."
"While the plan at the elementary school had been to return to Washington, by the time Air Force One was airborne at 9:55 A.M. the Secret Service, the President's advisers, and Vice President Cheney were strongly advising against it."
"Secretary Powell said the United States had to make it clear to Pakistan, Afghanistan, and the Arab states that the time to act was now."
"Santorini (Thira), the next major island north, was heavily influenced by Crete, and the settlements of Thira and Akrotiri thrived at this time."
"By the time of the Crusades, many of the Aegean islands had been practically depopulated."
"Politically, the 1990s have been relatively quite times for the islands, although the divorce of Greek prime minister Andreas Papandreou and his subsequent marriage to a much younger woman caused consternation within conservative Greek society."
"In about a.d. 30 he and his followers went for Passover to Jerusalem, which was in unrest at this time, dissatisfied with Roman domination."
"Let us limit our thinking, for the time being, to the most modest claim—that all individuals, black and white, men and women, gay and straight, born in wedlock and out of wedlock, should be treated equally under the law."
"Now, I don't have time to preside over a deposition at this late date."
These things arise during trials from time to time.
And do you remember anything else that you learned at that time?
"Now, did there come a time when you learned that the board had made a change to the biology curriculum?"
"So at the time that this policy was implemented, both of your children were out of the ninth grade?"
What were the two -- what were the newspapers that you were looking at during this time?
Did you ever receive any minutes or notes about what the Dover School Board was doing during this time?
"What I do recall, I -- as my husband said yesterday, I was pregnant at the time, so I have some reason to remember certain things."
"I was actually nine months pregnant and due any day, so I spent quite a deal of time in the restroom."
"At this time, no."
"Well, there was -- at this point in time it was the change in the curriculum that was being proposed and voted on that evening."
"The exact modification, are you telling me that from the time that they had approved it in October, it was modified before it was read in January?"
"I remember Casey Brown, one of the board members at the time, discussing, during the board meeting with the board, that she felt they were, I'm paraphrasing, treading, you know, on -- they were treading closely to violating the Pennsylvania State Board of Education regulations on religion in the classroom."
"It is for that purpose, and it's also to show that Ms. Geesey talked about the statements that were made in this letter at this time."
"I mean, if that's what it says in my deposition testimony, that's what I testified to at the time."
"With everybody's indulgence, I would expect to go to approximately o'clock, no later than o'clock tomorrow to make up for the time that we lose during the morning session."
"Some time later, I got still another version of MUSKRAT RAMBLE, with still another version of the title."
"Now might be as good a time as any to reveal a theft I committed at an Air Force Base near Seymour, Indiana."
"Sir Boss had managed to find him at the abbey, during his two days' absence, and now he came back in the nick of time to fight Sir Mador for the queen."
"The total was approximately 2800, but that is probably only a vague estimate: he undoubtedly missed some; some have sprung up since his time (modern Hebrew, for instance); and some have vanished."
"Mr. Joseph Hymes' “Do Mistake—Learn Better” [XV,1] brought to mind the time a Japanese acquaintance told me of a friend of hers who decided to tackle the original English version of three books she had enjoyed while in Japan."
"In part, that is attributable to the designation of his correspondents, who keep him informed on language that is not within earshot, as the “Lexicographic Irregulars,” an amusing reference the first time or two it was used but now beginning to cloy."
Letter to the Editor of The Times
"[from The Times Diary , , ]"
What do you think the time frame is on this?
"An intent-to-treat analysis of the time to viral rebound (>5,000 copies/ml) in the open-ended interruption showed no difference between groups (continuous therapy/single TI, median = 4 [1–8] wk, n = 21; repeated TI, median = 5 [4–8] wk, n = 21; p = 0.36)."
And it's time we got back there too.
The Times says some Democrats have told the White House Clinton needs to show he's more concerned about impeachment than about protecting himself from post-presidential prosecution.
Alignment of a small subunit (SSU) ribosomal RNA sequence to the SSU rRNA consensus structure would take about 23 GB of RAM and an hour of CPU time.
"58 If Time, Not Space; If Space, Not Time"
"The New York Times ' Michiko Kakutani says that Leavitt's take on sex is ""adolescent"" and ""does nothing to illuminate its heroes' lives."""
"The newest statistics on the spread and lethality of AIDS lead at the Washington Post , Los Angeles Times and USA Today ."
One reason he was traveling around East Asia at this time is that he was helping to plan possible hijackings on aircraft in connection with an early idea for what would become the 9/11 plot.
"As he thought about it now, he thought his sexual appetite had never lasted more than about fifteen minutes at a time."
"Elway said he is retiring because his knee is damaged, he has accomplished what he sought in football, and he wants to spend more time with his family."
The heritability of the ANT has been examined in a preliminary twin study using normal adult twins [ 25 ] . The efficiency of the executive network was found to be highly heritable (h F 2= 0.89) while lower heritabilities were observed for alerting and median reaction time (h F 2= 0.18 and 0.16 respectively).
"As Gerald Levin, Time Warner's CEO and the prospective CEO of the new company, put it, ""We think 45 percent of AOL Time Warner [which is how much Time Warner shareholders will get in the new company] is worth more than 100 percent of Time Warner."""
"For instance, in NIH 3T3 cells, expression of SV40 large T antigen (Tag) at high levels (~2 × 10 6molecules per G 1 cell) decreases the G 1 phase time by ~18% [ 3 11 ] . However, ~43% of this effect can be accounted for with the initial expression of ~ 6000-14,000 molecules per G 1 cell and ~87% can be accounted for by expression of ~ 103,000-133,000 molecules [ 3 11 ] ."
"Old favourite tree, thou'st seen time's changes lower,"
(Explore this gallery of photos of Ali that have appeared in the New York Times . Free registration required.)
"Alternatively, one might want to know whether two or more groups of subjects exhibit maxima (and minima) for their fluctuating parameters at different times."
"Satisfied with their vital signs, she left them to drift a while; both were quiet for what seemed to be quite a long time, until the same female reappeared with a clipboard and a cel phone."
"These revelations were ""embarrassing"" to Clinton's opponents, wrote the Washington Post . The Sun-Times quoted Rahm Emanuel, Stephanopoulos' successor, on the revelation: ""From Day One I always thought this was politically motivated and had politics written all over it; after five years, it is nice to have the truth catch up with the president's political opponents."""
"The fact is the history of the abuses in that H-2 program, which has been documented time and time again, cannot be corrected without effective representation, as you could easily contemplate guest workers coming here for a short period of time, hoping to come back again, anxious to pick up a wage considerably higher than the wage they might be making in their own country, have no individual ability and no effective collective ability to enforce the protections that the U.S. law is supposed to guarantee them."
"(12 Nov Kenya Times) Witnesses say the girl's body levitated up toward the ceiling, 'Her knees were bent upwards, her legs still spread apart, her arms falling limp behind her, as the sterile drape slipped off and slithered to the floor,' reported a surgical nurse. """
By late that year the unemployment rate would rise above 10 percent for the first (and so far only) time since the 1930s.
Bin Ladin and Atef wasted no time in assigning the Hamburg group to the most ambitious operation yet planned by al Qaeda.
"Human adults learn to perceive this inherently fluid, relative domain in terms of fixed, solid objects existing within fixed structures of space and time."
"According to Time , ""the correct attitude"" prior to Talk 's debut ""was to be sick of it already without having seen it."
"One easily measured and pervasive entity that regulates G 1 phase time is cell density, which is taken as a surrogate for cell-cell contact."
HE: I've been interpellated more times than you can count.
"In short, I am not what is known in the trade as “copy proud”:my feelings about my own writing range from occasional smugness with a job well done to abject frustration and misery at my inability to express myself articulated in writing (given the amount of time and resources available)."
"In 1989, Publishers Express was founded by Time Inc., Meredith Corp., American Express Publishing, New York Times Co., Times Mirror Co., and R. R. Donnelley, among others, to provide alternative delivery."
"We had almost-completely lovely times with our young bodies together ejaculating enough to clear the major toxins (leaving what were, after all, only subsidiary poisons of sexual deviation and guilt felt by some who were out of phase with cosmic duality of sex vision), , although we went out/in on long and fulfilling trips together."
"Well, the Times explains, then the federal gift tax applies."
"The independent associations between patient factors and hospitalizations for diabetic ketoacidosis were examined using multivariate analysis with stepwise Cox Regression including recipient and donor age, recipient race, gender, weight, pretransplant dialysis (yes/no), duration of dialysis prior to transplantation, total follow-up time, recipient hepatitis C serology, donor cytomegalovirus serology, pre-transplant dialysis (yes/no), rejection (either treatment or diagnosis) occurring at any time in the study period, induction antibody therapy, maintenance immunosuppressive medications at time of discharge after transplant surgery, graft loss, and cause of end stage renal disease (ESRD, either diabetes or other causes)."
"Cyril put down the Kenya Times and chortled a little in his glee. """
"Time and Newsweek , June 23"
"Mefloquine accumulates to plasma concentrations of 3.8 and 2.1-23 μM after administration at prophylactic dose and therapeutic dosing respectively [ 3 4 ] . Therefore, only at the time of peak plasma concentrations in a few patients, do mefloquine plasma concentrations approach the threshold necessary (> 10 μM) to induce any of the effects observed in the present study."
"His unhappiness was an interpretation that was not necessary; he could just as well be patient and observant, mindful of how his narration of the extended recent time did not require that he feel his life was unhappy."
"So, golfers, the next time you are in Ireland or Scotland, ponder why the Gaels used such combustible terms for heather and eschewed the features like bells and crosses that impressed themselves on Anglo-Saxons."
"To define the time course of tocopherol (or tocopheryl quinone) accumulation, adherent cells (2 × 10 6/well) were subcultured in 12 well falcon tissue culture plates with medium enriched with about 5 μM tocopherol (or about 0.5 μM quinone) (3 ml/well)."
"Since the reader is undoubtedly going to be successfully imaginative, it will be unnecessary to detail their time in the woods."
Mailers want as much time as possible to examine the reams of data the Postal Service provides in support of its proposals.
Happy Winter Solstice I have not heard from you in a long time.
"Paradoxically, the timesaving is more real the smaller the amount of time to be saved."
CTL) by 2 (time: pre- vs. intervention period) repeated measures ANOVAs.
"creeping neuropathic foot pain, attributable once again to what were blithely called medication side-effects, he therefore gave himself a shake, eschewed a wipe, preferring the prospect of a warm lavage, and turned on the shower, lighting a cigarette to enhance the waiting time while the hot water made its way from the distant heater to his bathroom."
"A streetwise realism prevails, if not downright subversion: One lie in the Sultan's head impedes a dozen truths; There's no security in three things: the sea, the Sultan, and time."
"Aliquots of the enzyme solutions were removed over time, diluted and assayed for activity using 1 mM suc-AAPF-pNA substrate in 100 mM Tris pH 8.6 containing 0.0005% Tween-80."
That was more than a year ago and he'd only jerked off a few times since.
"The forgery story spread from the Times , Tribune-Review , and Telegraph to the rest of the Whitewater Web."
"In keeping with GAO's values of being fair and balanced in its work with all agencies, GAO has articulated its criteria for determining the amount of time available for agency comments on GAO's products."
"The paper points out that, of course, this time there isn't nearly the amount of international support for military action."
This gives sufficient time for the fibroblasts to express and deposit collagen in the ECM.
"offering ersatz Las Vegas vistas of bacteriostatic sand and palms over the casino, the Real Desert has in recent times had to take on the faded but patinated glamour of a residential hotel, on an inconvenient exit ramp on the freeway from Vienna to Paris."
The Post and New York Times say that Jordan remained on the short list because he was not called back to the grand jury after Lewinsky testified to it and hence has never been asked about some of her recollections.
"2) Although 16S rRNA is approximately half the length of 23S rRNA, there are more than three times as many introns in 16S rRNA."
"The NY Times Marc Lacey tells viewers, over pictures of tall young African men with thin spears, ""In scenes reminiscent of Zimbabwe's land seizures, angry Masai tribesmen have begun marching onto sprawling ranches held by white settlers in Kenya's lush Rift Valley and claiming the tracts as their own."""
"The Los Angeles Times leads with a mushrooming source of medical inflation--the rising cost of prescription medications advertised on television--which are typically at least twice as expensive as older, over-the-counter, unadvertised counterparts."
"Based on the estimated time periods needed to complete each of the four phases described above, the estimated time period to complete the implementation of a single FGD installation is conservatively 27 months."
"A dog is said to have herded a little boy who was running toward the water back to his family in the nick of time, exhibiting the shepherd instinct in his breeding."
G. New York Times TV critic Caryn James doesn't enjoy Aaron Sorkin's West Wing .
"Several components of the yCCR4-associated complexes have already been identified in humans: two homologs of yPOP2 (named hCAF1 and hPOP2/hCALIF) [ 16 17 18 19 ] , and homologs of NOT proteins (named hNOT1, hNOT2, hNOT3, hNOT4) [ 19 ] . Moreover, interactions between these proteins were demonstrated [ 19 20 ] . Yet, at the present time there has been no report of a human protein that would be structurally and functionally close to yCCR4."
When I see you next time round look into my eyes
"Scott, the New York Times Book Review ). Ken Tucker dissents in the Baltimore Sun , calling the book ""one of [McInerney's] most clever, funny, and moving ..."
MEMS-4 is a microelectronic device housed within a medication bottle cap that records the date and time of each opening.
"He was no longer so sure he was an unhappy person; in fact, he felt pretty richtig most of the time and his brain was freer to think and play."
"Jacob is already filing political analysis and reportage several times a week under the rubric ""Ballot Box"" (the latest addition to our collection of Boxes)."
"In PKQuest, the units of volume, weight and time are always liters, Kg and minutes."
"I've already sent a scathing letter to The Times about them!"""
Cycloheximide was added for various times and p27 Kip1and cyclin D1 levels were estimated by western blotting (Fig.
"Meanwhile, Britain's Sunday Times names the Cuban trade union weekly Trabajadores ""Scrooge of the week"" for its lack of Christmas spirit."
"However, extending similar approaches to solid tumor oncology is technically and clinically challenging due to relative inaccessibility of tumor tissue and difficulties in obtaining samples at multiple time points."
45 Dreamy Time
"About the same time, they suborned an IRS agent into initiating criminal tax probes of Jordache's owners, probes that ended up going nowhere but were wonderful harassment devices."
Quantitative Real-Time PCR
Keep in mind that words for songs during this time period usually rhymed.
The mogumo ceremony occupies only a short time.
"Time says teens and preteens are learning technical details about sex from television (notably Dawson's Creek ). Problem: Kids don't know enough about sex's moral dimension, largely because parents aren't imparting the sex education they should."
Onset of expression coincided with the time when the majority of cells had begun to adhere to the plate.
"If the data are from a time series, then the principal components may correspond to derivatives of the data [ 27]."
"Let us merely look at it; this world of constantly needy creatures who continue for a time merely by devouring one another, pass their existence in anxiety and want, and often endure terrible affliction, until they fall at last into the arms of death."""
"Others find the book cynical, ""simplistic and patronizing"" (Richard Rhodes, the New York Times Book Review ). They say Kinsey's private life bears no relation to his scholarship, and they question the biography's anonymous sources."
Aliquots of dispersed cells (2 ml) were incubated at 37°C for various lengths of time in the presence and absence of MTX.
It is a fundamental Darwinian principle that traits and behaviours cannot spread over evolutionary time if they reduce an individual's personal reproductive success.
"She just jumps into the shower and puts her wet hair back into a ponytail, which emphasizes her deceptively childlike appearance, and makes me feel slightly Humbertish at check-in time."
Stormo/Haussler parsing algorithms add one order of complexity both in storage and time to the underlying dynamic programming problem to which they are applied.
He returned each time chastened but quickly involved in new controversies.
"The IRS didn't dispute the charges, but attributed the problems to outdated computers and personnel turnover, problems it's addressing, says the paper, but which take time."
The ability of Ad-mIL-4 to treat established CIA was evaluated by local periarticular and systemic intravenous injection of Ad-mIL-4 into mice at various times after disease onset.
"But tonight, for the first time in way too long, Lemmy is to meet his closest comrade."
The paper points out that Clinton suggested yesterday that one obstacle to taking action at the time was a lack of credible information about what was actually going on.
"Some of the most comprehensive and sophisticated human PBPKs have been developed to describe the pharmacokinetics of volatile toxic solvents such as toluene [ 32 44 45 ] , styrene [ 46 47 ] , and methyl chloride [ 48 ] . The most involved models incorporate several different fat and muscle compartments with different flows and allow for changes with time in the blood flows as the subject's exercise level varies [ 45 47 48 ] . These studies have also introduced a Bayesian approach to determine the population distribution of the PBPK parameters [ 45 47 ] . PKQuest cannot complete with these PBPKs for this class of solutes."
"The legitimacy of the State is called into question for the first time in at least 30 years, and the anti-authoritarianism which characterizes the youth rebellion turns into rejection of the State, a refusal to be socialized into American society."
"Book -- Flawed Giant: Lyndon Johnson and His Times 1961-1973 , by Robert Dallek;"
Acute endotoxemia also resulted in a time dependent increase in TNF-α mRNA levels in adherent vascular lung neutrophils which was evident within 0.5 hours (Fig.
"We had such good times, until the whole thing turned Nazi."""
"We met one last time, Strand Hotel, Bombay;"
It is time for people to realize that things like the law and accounting and reporting standards represent the floor of acceptable behavior and not the ceiling!
Now my hands tingle all the time.
"Our Hackathletes are Malcolm Gladwell of The New Yorker ; Hanna Rosin of the New Republic ; Michael Specter , a Moscow correspondent for the New York Times ; and Geoffrey Wheatcroft , author of The Randlords and a contributor to British publications too numerous to mention."
The portal through which visitors enter the church is from Crusader times (1149).
Cell cycle kinetics were measured by BrdU incorporation and flow cytometry for DNA content at various time points after initiation of the cultures.
"Computerized design systems collapse the time needed to explore new design ideas into hours of work, rather than the traditional work time of days or weeks."
"And if a person decides to be a contributor, the best time to begin is the month prior to salary increases."
"Wackiest detail reported by the Times : ""Because Long's doctor deemed such a move 'risky,' state officials used an airplane staffed by medical personnel to ensure that he arrived in good health after the 25-minute trip."""
"You are plunged into the atmosphere of that “moment in time” as soon as you get off the park bus at the Georges des Roches fishing property, a long turf-roofed log cabin outside the fortified town."
"Survival time was defined as the time from the date of transplant until the date of death, censored for loss to follow-up or the end of the study."
The old kiln shed has been replaced and our newly occupied and totally renovated photography building on Michigan Street has been in use for the first time.
"She was a mother and thirty-three years old, and it seemed to her that everyone, especially someone the baker's age--a man old enough to be her father--must have children who'd gone through this special time of cakes and birthday parties."
"Charles II never saw the palace on which he lavished so much money (the royal coffers expended £57,000, a fortune at the time), but he created the foundation of what we see today, with its amazing ornamental plaster work and carved wood paneling."
"A hybridization time course was performed by hybridizing the same cRNA sample to separate arrays, each array hybridized for different times, and examining the hybridization intensities for endogenous transcripts."
The utility of each object to the consumer is subjected to exponential discounting over time.
"As a friend of the Center, you are welcome to contact us at any time if we can assist you with your international needs."
They're like Wile E. Coyote going off the cliff every time.
"Reduced by war and the Wall to a bleak no-man’s-land, the square that was at one time the busiest in Europe has burst back into life in the most invigorating fashion."
"Researchers are working to determine the minimum incubation time of CWD before clinical signs appear, now roughly estimated at 15 months in deer and 12—34 months in elk."
Then small fluctuations of internal lactose concentration that cross the internal threshold separatrix concentration can cause the cell to jump from one to the other state of activity and remain in the other state for a relatively long time.
For the past fifteen years SEND has been working to transform the Southeast Side one project at a time.
Both the New York Times and Washington Post lead with President Clinton's announcement Saturday that he plans to send a proposal for shoring up Social Security to Congress by the end of the week.
It was not possible to analyze all age groups of each strain at the same time in the aging experiments.
"However, these are difficult times for public institutions of higher education, because legislative appropriations are either flat or in the decline."
"Roger Ebert (the Chicago Sun-Times ) speaks for most critics when he complains that the film ""begins well and makes good points, but it flies off the rails in the last 30 minutes."
"Divergence time estimates from the multigene (MG) and average distance (AD) approaches are similar, but rate-adjusted times are older than unadjusted times (Table 1)."
"The expected number of novel catalyzed reactions due to the presence of Q is given by the product of the number of potential protein catalysts times the number of novel reactions made available by injection of Q into the cell, divided by the probability that any protein catalyzes any given reaction."
"Had I known such strange events would occur, I assure you I would have spent much more time studying physics in Minshall Lab and less time playing bridge in the Hub."
"(The Times notes that threatening to halt U.S. military aid to Indonesia isn't much of a stick: this currently totals $476,000.)"
"As you explore her decks, the captain will illustrate his course with charts of the time, the doctor will explain his rather primitive treatments, and the ordinary seamen will be happy to sing you a Dutch sea shanty."
"By this time the Yemenis also had identified Nashiri, whose links to al Qaeda and the 1998 embassy bombings were even more well-known."
"In the absence of sex, mating, and recombination, a rabbit with A and b would have to wait for a mutation to convert b to B. That might take a long time."
"They do not realize that right now voluntary associations are helping to address some of the most troubling social issues of our time, including homelessness, crime, and drug and alcohol abuse."
"Gripes: 1) Friedman's belief in global economics and American-style capitalism's ability to solve the world's ills reads more like cheerleading than analysis: ""[O]nly a New York Times foreign affairs columnist could write a book so relentlessly upbeat about the USA's prospects in an ever more tightly integrated world without being accused of unsophisticated boosterism"" (David J. Lynch, USA Today ). 2) Some of his theories have already been disproved: His ""Golden Arches"" theory of international relations held that no two countries that both had a McDonald's have ever gone to war."
The church usually remains locked; the best time to see the interior is on a Sunday morning.
"6 Generally, extending FGD installation schedules may reduce the number of persons on a job at one time but will not reduce the overall labor requirement."
From time to time we'd like to send out a modest newsletter that keeps you up to date on us and on you.
"Chatterbox considered but rejected the idea of awarding Rabinowitz bonus points for having ""eventually convinced"" Broaddrick to grant an interview to the New York Times (as the Times reports in today's story)."
Dawn and dusk are the best times for the beach.
"The slopes may be different because of the great differences in genome size and generation time, or because the partitioning of genetic material into the specialized environment of the nucleus changes patterns of mutation."
"The capability to compete increasingly depends on an enterprise’s ability to manage operations according to the logistics of time and flow of product, reducing time to market and the costs of holding inventory."
"Set on the south coast of the Argolid, it has been a strategic strongpoint for centuries and boasts no less than four castles dating from Byzantine and Venetian times — on far more ancient foundations — called Akronafplia Castle."
Control sections were treated for the same length of time at the same temperature with Ham's F12 medium rather than formalin.
"The cost to produce a unit and deliver it to the distribution center is known for each plant, as well as the time it takes."
"Miyares is a quick to share credit for his success with his business partner and long time friend Clay Chong (they own NUVENCO Group, a San Diego based product and business management firm where Chong is president and Miyares vice president); Chong's wife, Jan, administrative supervisor for the organization; and JoAnn."
"The approach to the house must have been truly spectacular at that time, but today you must drive with a little care, as its condition is a bit rough."
"In contrast, eIF2α phosphorylation in BS153 cells remained at the basal, growth specific level throughout the times of development that were examined (the first 10 hours)."
"With unemployment at its lowest point in years in central Indiana, many people still have a hard time finding meaningful employment."
"In an editorial, the Straits Times of Singapore dwelt Friday on the threat of further secessions from Indonesia following the independence of East Timor."
"Don’t try to get around all regions in one trip, however, or you will short-change them all by not having enough time to really appreciate the scenery and lifestyle."
"For each time point, the number of counts in unreacted intron, spliced intron, and circularized intron were determined."
Since that time the college has become known as D-Q University.
From time to time we'd like to send out a modest newsletter that keeps you up to date on us and on you.
"Rescued from obscurity three months ago by a rave from the New York Times ' Ben Brantley, Gross Indecency , about the Irish playwright's famous sodomy trials, started an open-ended New York run last week."
"Alcohol sales, gambling, and dancing were banned for a time in Honolulu."
"At present, hospitals are required to distribute a statement entitled ""An Important Message from Medicare""5 to patients at or about the time of admission."
"1 When the line of hopeful buyers at its Times Square store stretched around the block, Bond had to impose a limit of two suits per customer."
"And she felt a sense of peace, for the first time in a long time."
"The rooster crows cock-a-doodle-doo , which for anyone who has spent time on a farm is a sad travesty of the deep, throaty ur-ur-ur-ur-urrh!"
"It has been rebuilt several times after destruction by fire and earthquake, most recently in 1954, and again, to a lesser degree, in 1974."
"But although the time might have gone when the two-dimensional journal article could suffice for complex papers, clinicians should nonetheless apply the same critical assessment that they would for any other clinical tool."
"But I am sure I have always thought of Christmas time, when it has come round. Punishment of children, the article recounts, should be unpleasant, memorable, and inflicted at a time that is convenient for the parent."""
"By 1990, Hawaii was welcoming nearly 7 million visitors annually, seven times its own resident population, which is the most ethnically and racially diverse in the US."
In the years 2000-2002 patients with more psychological distress had a longer survival time than those with otherwise resistant control of more physical symptoms (Table 3).
The total length of time it takes to construct the set of objects is called the “makespan.”
"I hope you will spend some time at the IMA this holiday season, and thank you for your support of the Annual Operating Campaign."
"' just before it winds down"" (Ben Brantley, the New York Times ). Still, the show, having sold out its initial run, is being extended."
"Whatever their exact locations, the Stations of the Cross on the Via Dolorosa have been an itinerary of faith and reverence venerated by most Christian pilgrims since late medieval times."
This simple model was found to be sufficient to account for widely differing time courses of water movement from plants grown under a range of conditions that affect water transport (data not shown).
"With El Quinto Sol a full culture was created, with maize grown for the first time, fire domesticated, and the creation of the Toltecs."
He has no time to waste.
The interior has been redecorated with fabrics and furniture dating from the late 1700s to Victorian times.
"For simplicity, consider that, at any given time, this bird flower comes in only two shades of colour, one of them with a slightly longer wavelength (an orange morph)."
"Now an interesting feature of the Td/Tr equation alluded to above is that whatever the exponential rate of expansion of geometry may be per Planck time unit, the exponential rate of decoherence, Td, which grows as the mass times the size scale squared of the geometry, increases, until eventually the exponential rate of formation and exponential rate of decoherence of geometry must balance."
The people who can benefit most directly from your generosity have no time to waste.
"Musicals can't be on the so-called cutting edge, because they take so many years to get up on stage: By the time your grunge musical opens, grunge will be out and splurge will be in."
"East of the Gros Horloge stands the great Cathédrale Notre-Dame, made famous in modern times by Monet’s many Impres­sion­ist studies of its façade."
"That is, time on therapy was felt to be associated with a 53% reduction from good health."
Some of the forty operations require very little time; others are much longer.
"It has been a busy time, for we have an ambitious agenda for growth and development."
Anything fun in the Los Angeles Times ?
At number 9 you can descend deep into the hill via a series of tunnels that were dug in medieval times as an escape route in times of siege.
"Moreover, at both time points, the PR-5 induction elicited by infection with DC3000•empty vector was to a similar extent regardless of allele status at the NDR1 or NPR1 loci (no statistically significant differences, Student's t test, P > 0.05)."
It takes a long time for him to gain the self-confidence to work elsewhere in the community.
But there's no reason why we shouldn't share good news at the same time.
"But, the holiday season is a particularly difficult time for these families."
The Grill will feature enough activities that you and your kids will have a tough time deciding what to do.
"The results of an 18-month study completed by Public/Private Ventures showed that children participating in one-to-one Big Sister and Big Brother matches for just one year, reduced first time drug use by 46%; lowered school absenteeism by 52%; cut aggressive behavior by 33%; enhanced school performance; and improved relations with family and friends."
"Chatterbox considered but rejected the idea of awarding Rabinowitz bonus points for having ""eventually convinced"" Broaddrick to grant an interview to the New York Times (as the Times reports in today's story)."
"For her part, Rabinowitz explains to Chatterbox that her efforts on behalf of the Times were more indifferent than the Times made them sound."
"By running against Giuliani (who has been reported in Vanity Fair to have a mistress--he denies it--and, by all accounts, has a sham marriage), the first lady could exact symbolic revenge on her philandering husband while advancing the fortunes of the Democratic party at the same time!"
"In light of Secretary of State Albright's imminent trip to the middle east, the New York Times , Los Angeles Times and Washington Post emphasize the deteriorating situation there."
The New York Times leads with a comprehensive poll about American attitudes concerning abortion.
"Political figures turn on each other from time to time, for good and bad reasons; we're used to it."
"Secretary Rumsfeld later explained that at the time, he had been considering either one of them, or perhaps someone else, as the responsible party."
"At the same time, city-states began to grow in influence on the southern Greek mainland."
"The Ottoman Empire was weakening, however, and in 1821, the peoples of the Greek mainland achieved nationhood for the first time."
"The planned new Roman city, Aelia Capitolina, was built over the ruins of Herodian Jerusalem, and Jews were barred from residing there for all time."
"At the same time, however, the famous maxim could also be understood as referring to “men” as collective entities: “all peoples have equal status.”"
"As historian William G. McLoughlin sums up the fervor of the times: “The new consensus also included the belief that Americans are a peculiar race, chosen by God to perfect the world.”"
"And at the time when you wrote the original order and you used the words ""perceived, saw, and heard,"" we were concerned, as you well know, with the word ""perceived"" in terms as to what's the thought process."
Depending on the time of day and the personality of the judge.
The individual who believes -- who was quoted and believes the statement was taken out of context or flatly that he didn't or she didn't say it and it's inaccurate will have the opportunity to say that during the defendants case-in-chief or at any other time during the trial.
That is the first time that we've had that type of matter in this trial.
Did there come a time when you learned that the school district board of directors had approved a biology text?
And did you learn anything else from reading the newspapers at that time?
One at a time.
There were personal issues in my life at that time where I was not able to do that.
So this was the first time that you saw the statement that was going to be read to the students in the ninth-grade biology class.
"It was the first time that I had really ever been around Barrie Callahan, so she strikes me -that memory strikes me because my mother had known her previously."
"In fact, I may have been walking out of the room at the time and in close proximity to her."
"And, honestly, I thought that maybe it would set me into labor because of, you know, being angry, and at that point in time I was past my due date, in addition to caring about my children's education and everything I said previously."
"Jen Miller spoke, although I didn't really know who she was at the time."
"And is it your understanding that because Dover is a standards-driven district, that they're going to focus their class time on preparing students to achieve proficiency on those standard-based assessments?"
"Because it was again read in, I believe, like May, and there was a change from that point in time, unless I'm incorrect and that is the change that I'm thinking of."
"I had e-mailed a letter basically stating the same thing in my letter to the board president at the time, Alan Bonsell, a copy to Dr. Nilsen, and I mailed a copy to Mr. Buckingham."
I believe at the time it was the Miller and Levine biology text.
"Taking quite at random a single page (page 7) in the journals of the Gregory brothers recording an early (1846) exploration of country east and north of Perth, I find the word water used fifteen times."
"If you are a fan of old-fashioned jazz—what is now known as “traditional” or “trad” jazz—you are familiar with one of the standard “jump tunes” of the genre—a tune most commonly called Muskrat Ramble . Even if you are not a fan, you must have heard it as least a dozen times."
"This time, it was MUSCAT RAMBLE."
"Taking quite at random a single page (page 7) in the journals of the Gregory brothers recording an early (1846) exploration of country east and north of Perth, I find the word water used fifteen times."
For a long time he could only find two Yiddish words traditionally used by Jews in such circumstances: “Oi vey.”
"At the conclusion of this vast exercise, done without the aid of computers, there emerged a pattern of familial relationships that linked together languages spoken, in earlier times, from Britain as far east as Chinese Turkestan and from India as far north as Lappland."
"As everyone in the world must know by now, William Safire writes a column in The New York Times Magazine called “On Language.”"
"True, there is an occasional mention in his column of a point raised by a correspondent, and the Letters section of the Magazine prints a comment from time to time, but an important feature of the books is their inclusion of far more writer-reader interaction than one might suspect from reading the column alone."
"The fashion at that time was to wear very baggy pants with pegged legs, long jackets with high and sharp shoulder pads, thick-soled shoes, and long watch chains dangling from the belt."
"You can have a dozen competitors stealing your secrets at the same time, Mr. Matchett said, adding : ""It's a pretty good bet they won't get caught."""
"He formed the peaceful but powerful Catholic Association, and in 1829 the Duke of Wellington, in a bid to avoid a civil war, passed the Catholic Emancipation Bill, which allowed Irish Catholics to sit in the parliament at Westminster for the first time."
A Stitch in Time concludes with a look at the many factors shaping today’s retail-apparel-textile channel—from the complex management challenges facing suppliers to labor standards and macroeconomic policy.
Members receive invitations to special events at various times throughout the year.
"In recent times, once a car is “lifted” or “all juiced up,” the driver controls the lift with a hand control."
Holidays are a time for sharing.
"His kingdom prospered, and by the time his son Solomon succeeded him, in about 965 b.c. , almost all the extensive, rich lands between the rivers Nile and the Euphrates were part of the Kingdom of Israel."
"A competing approach to reducing plant throughput time involves team-based sewing or modular production, which we will discuss at length in the next chapter."
"At the same time, you will be helping to preserve those wonders through your support of America's most effective conservation group."
"Despite spending more time than most people riding bicycles, cycling for fun is one of the major recreational activities of the Dutch."
"Because units typically are sold during the delivery lead time, the actual inventory in stock rarely reaches eight units."
"Since that time, the icon has been held responsible for many feats of healing, giving Tinos the epithet “Lourdes of Greece. ”"
"At the same time, the problem of sweatshops persists, despite government regulation of minimum wages, overtime, child labor, and safety issues."
"Once upon a time, there were four guys (Sparky, Smudge, Jinx and Frankie) who loved to sing."
"The site has been settled since Minoan times, with the remains of a Dorian, Greek, and Roman town underlying the present buildings."
"No matter how the measurements are taken, most people being measured in this way have a difficult time standing up straight and holding in their stomachs."
"I am a board member of SEND and would like to spend a few moments of your time in the near future to tell you, personally, about our programs and how you can help."
"The quotation that follows “A man may die, nations may rise and fall, but an idea lives on” though reminds us of an earlier political time when visionary ideas mattered more than gossip to the media commentators (see page 111 for details of boat trips from Downtown)."
"But if string theory is to be the theory of everything, including space and time, then space and time cannot be assumed as a backdrop."
And this time of year is an occasion to remember those not as fortunate as we are.
"In the Arrow-Debreu theory, we are to imagine an auctioneer, who at a defined beginning of time, say, this morning, holds an auction covering all possible dated contingent goods."
"I like to think of The Salvation Army as a place of grace --where individuals and families find love and help in their time of need, regardless of the situations that bring them to us!"
"Rebuilt in modern times, the mosque serves the small local community of Muslims."
"It can be shown that high variability in lead time means higher costs for retailers than somewhat longer, but more reliable lead times; that is, it may be better to have a longer reliable lead time than an unpredictable one with a shorter average duration."
"Had I known such strange events would occur, I assure you I would have spent much more time studying physics in Minshall Lab and less time playing bridge in the Hub."
"To get the cheapest deal, plan the broad outlines of your itinerary ahead of time so that you can buy your tickets before you reach Canada."
"At one time, burning the flag was something like wearing a jacket in the courthouse blazoned with the words “Fuck the Draft.”"
"It's summertime, so it must be time for CAMP!"
"The area has been razed many times, most recently during the 1948 War, so it’s not surprising that most things here are modern."
"Acceleration is independently definable by the metric concepts of distance, motion, time, the rate of change of position with time = velocity, and the rate change of velocity with time = acceleration."
We believe there is no more appropriate time to have a coordinated and collaborative effort to financially support the services MCCOY offers to the community as a whole.
"The regent Kaahumanu, ruling in the name of her young charge, Kamehameha III, seized the opportunity and followed many of the strictures favored by the Calvinist Congregationalists, who were modernizing the country through the establishment of schools and the printing of books in the Hawaiian language (which they formulated in a written form for the first time)."
"Instead of breaking up sewing into a long series of small steps, modular production entails grouping tasks and assigning them to a team to reduce the elapsed throughput time required for assembling a given product."
"Thank you very much for your time, attention and consideration."
"But given the increasingly short lead times dictated by retailers (often just a couple of days), most manufacturers cannot produce in this way."
"Your renewed gift to the School will enable us to sustain our reputation of excellence, to prepare our students for successful, satisfying careers, and at the same time, to enhance the value to you of your Indiana University degree."
"The museum displays the outstanding Islamic and European furniture, art, and handicrafts collected by Gayer-Anderson during his time in Egypt."
"Starting in the late 1940s and into the present, la migra made raids in the San Joaquin Valley of California, rounding up braceros who had overstayed their contract time allocation."
"Choosing an itinerary can be a difficult task, for China is too big to be covered in any reasonable amount of time."
Flavia Waters Champe’s interpretation is that the dance was brought to New Mexico by Spanish and Mexican settlers who came with De Vargas at the time of the second conquest in 1692.
"I know that from my desk at The Salvation Army, I have a unique perspective, and I want you to know without a doubt that we are meeting needs -- one person at a time, every day ..."
"He’s likely to be hanging out at La Terraza and, for a few bucks or a few drinks, will tell tales of his times with Papa."
Even adults who’ve heard the story many times and do not want to admit belief still fear a late-night encounter with La Llorona.
This is the time of year when we give thanks for the warmth and love that surrounds us.
"At the same time, city-states began to grow in influence on the southern Greek mainland."
It's the perfect time to make a world of difference.
"Today, its factories and shops are an undeniable tourist trap, but the museum (Museo Vetrario) tracing the glass industry back to Roman times is worth a look."
(please see The New York Times article I have included.)
"During the Stone Age, these early farmers devised ways to make axes and other tools from the harder rocks in the area, and as time passed, permanent settlements began to be established in this sheltered backwater."
"Although designed at the same time as the Chrysler, the Empire State is quite different in appearance."
A membership in the Indiana Historical Society makes a unique and thoughtful gift for many occasions and at any time of year.
"In many cases, it has shortened the cycle time from order to ready for sewing by half."
One out of every four people in the United States will be diagnosed with having cancer at one point and time in their life.
"To command and coordinate this long, exposed line, the Romans built a military camp called Aquincum, which became the home of some 6,000 soldiers, and in time spawned civilian suburbs that housed up to ten times that number."
"This time, it was the Democrats who favored the tax as a measure of social justice."
There was a time when he felt like he had no choice but to tolerate his wife's constant abuse and neglect of their children.
"It was during this time that foreign navigators referred to the bay as Humpback Bay, or Bahía de las Jorobadas, because of the large number of humpback whales that appeared — and still appear — every winter."
"It is rational to believe that prices are going above fundamental value and thus to invest, and the investments sustain the bubble for a period of time."
Thirty years is a long time to be part of the law school community.
"There was a time when you might have apologized for it, but no longer."
An established channel in which the various parties focus on time to market results in markedly different supply decisions and dynamics than those dictated by conventional direct labor costs of supplies.
"In these volatile times as children and their parents are subjected to mounting pressures in the schools, home and workplace and issues of personal responsibility are too many times pushed into the background, our mission is even more critical."
"Even the humblest village has a classic white church, a sleepy plaza shaded by vivid purple jacaranda, and, if you time it right, the drama of the local market."
"You may not have realized it at the time, but you and your fellow students were part of something very big in Indianapolis."
"Then the number of pairwise collisions and reactions that can have occurred since the estimated time of the big bang fourteen billion years ago is times the number of femtoseconds since the big bang, which is about ."
It's birthday time!
"It was here that members of the mock-Tudor Royal Selangor Club (1884), also designed by A. C. Norman, took time off from the affairs of the Empire to play cricket."
"Cruising slowly and smoothly, sitting low in the driver’s seat, glancing out at the street, nodding the head slightly when being recognized, all these make up an experience only a Chicano low rider who has invested lots of time and money in his car can appreciate."
Birthdays are a time for celebration - a time to reflect on the past and anticipate the future.
"The silhouette of Gunung Rinjani, 3,726 m (12,200 ft) tall, can be seen from every part of the island, sometimes as a single peak, other times like a line of broken teeth."
"The absence of business systems capable of adjusting to real-time demand information, as well as the lack of information between the time when orders were placed and the actual selling season, meant that early order commitments could not be amended pending new information."
Birthdays are a time for celebration - a time to reflect on the past and anticipate the future.
Station IX: Jesus falls for a third time.
Lucifer tries to challenge the shepherds but Michael the Archangel returns just in time to defeat him.
"If a major contribution is not possible at this time, a five year pledge is acceptable."
"The best way to approach the city is to break it down into smaller regions and then take them one at a time — Downtown, Hollywood, Westside, the Coast, the Valleys, and Orange County."
"We cannot say ahead of time all the possible constellations of matter, energy, process, and organization that is a kind of “basis set” for a biosphere in the sense that the atomic chart of the elements is a finite basis set for all of chemistry."
"When we were in Dallas we talked about the good and, of course bad times we had at IUSD."
"If you’re a driving fan, the time to be here is April, when the Toyota Grand Prix auto race is held in Long Beach."
Here we will show how a decision tool can be used to make the transition from general intuition to specific decisions about (1) which products to make in each plant and (2) how to schedule the time and quantity of production for each product.
That is why joining today can do more to help the party than at any time in its history.
"18 The point is that once the language is released and given to jurists to fashion to the needs of their time, the task of lawgivers is finished."
"The IUPUI Staff Council scholarship, awarded for the first time last summer, is the direct result of the Campus Campaign."
"Tee off early: At times, you’ll spend a lot of time waiting for players ahead of you."
"Similarly, the impact of alternative methods for reducing plant cycle time depends not only on the direct costs of changes, but also on the reductions in inventory levels allowed by shorter lead times."
"The first time was to tell you about the impact of our educational program and, more specifically, To Kill a Mockingbird."
"The idea of putting three theaters under one roof must have been compelling at one time, but when I visit the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., all I see are miles of red carpeting in those Brobdingnagian lobbies."
"That will only be the first step toward healing the pain of having been abandoned several times, neglected, and denied the happy childhood that should be every child's birthright."
Early Times
Our research suggests that the cycle time of a fast production line should be no more than a week or two to be an effective alternative for the lower costs of a long-cycle line or plant.
"Now ten times the size, fueled by prosperity from the tourism boom, with all the government institutions and buildings to match its status, it’s a noisy, polluted urban sprawl."
"Einstein’s austere general relativity, our theory of space, time, and geometry on the macroscale, floats untethered to quantum mechanics, our theory of the microscale, seventy-five years after quantum mechanics emerged in Schrödinger’s equation form for wave mechanics."
Take the time to stop by and visit Indianapolis' Center for Contemporary Art.
"For the first time in Beijing history, the imperial strongholds, from the Forbidden City to the Temple of Heaven, were no longer forbidden to China’s masses."
"In the remaining 252 words, it will appear four more times."
"Or to give equal time, as it were:"
Craftsmen and architects were imported from Europe and England; the Georgian squares like Merrion Square in south Dublin were created at this time.
"At the same time, the federal government's role in representing the nation in its regulation, policy development and oversight responsibilities demands the most skilled lawyers, the report added. """
"Successful performance includes providing high levels of order completeness, short lead times for new products, and rapid response to requests for replenishment."
".. as a good time: a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time: the only time I know of in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely."""
"Time Warner, after all, can reach the entire world."
"•After a coffee break and an eyeful of the passing crowds, it’s time to begin an unpackaged tour of the town."
That intervention precluded the continuation of the growth curves after the time point at which the first animal is sacrificed.
It functioned as a cavalry outpost established in response to the many Indian raids of the times.
".. as a good time: a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time: the only time I know of in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely."""
"One is that you're nearly four times as likely to be miserable if you make less than $15,000 than you would be if you made more than $35,000."
To make the most of your trip you’ll need to tune your mind to “Bahamian time.”
"As demonstrated by successful companies, using these criteria can help ensure that the right knowledge is collected at the right time and that it will provide the basis for key decisions to commit to significant increases in investment as product development moves forward."
"Mexicans who have spent time in the United States and have acquired the mannerisms, values, and the English language may be considered pochos because they’ve become agringados (anglicized)."
"These are challenging times for dental schools across the country, and I firmly believe our ability to remain in a leadership position will be enhanced with your support."
The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times lead with the Israeli cabinet's approval of plans to withdraw from the West Bank.
"Depending on how much time you have for that all-important first taste, we suggest you try to visit at least two, even three of the regions."
"The clone expressing the truncated Rv0365c ORF exhibited slightly less, but not statistically significantly different, increased survival (1:1 at time zero, 8.6:1 at 24 hrs)."
"Acceleration is independently definable by the metric concepts of distance, motion, time, the rate of change of position with time = velocity, and the rate change of velocity with time = acceleration."
"In addition to running DBA, Miyares finds time to be liaison for blinded veterans at the San Diego VA Medical Center, an inventor, lecturer, member and co-founder of the Mira Mesa/Scripps Ranch Chamber of Commerce, author, business columnist for the ""San Diego Union-Tribune newspaper, co-host of ""San Diego Inventors and Inventions"" on KFMB-TV, and many other business, military, civic, and athletic organization activities."
"In 2004 the Olympic Games, first held in Greece during ancient times, will return to the capital giving Athens the chance to stand in the limelight again."
"It would be best to start a healthy lifestyle from birth, but fortunately by adulthood there is still time to make an enormous difference in practical terms if we take action at the stage when intimal widening is detectable with the highly sensitive ultrasound described in my original viewpoint [1]."
"Over time, the model economy ticks forward."
"The Endowment Fund is a way we can show our appreciation and support; and at the same time, make sure future colleagues receive the same benefits."
"You will probably want to take time to shop for traditional arts and crafts in Kuching, or check out the night markets of Kuala Lumpur, drop by a few Chinese antiques shops in Penang."
"According to KSM, this meeting was the first time he had seen Bin Ladin since 1989."
"With the establishment of an independent operating unit, Federated Logistics, this retailer reduced the amount of time required to process merchandise in distribution centers by 60 percent, to an average of two days."
"Even granting that Chatterbox had one or two other minor tasks to complete today, it does seem that seven hours is more time than any reasonable person should have to spend reading about the genesis of a single-topic edition of a Sunday magazine."
"Merchants thronged to the large cities that were growing up around the castles at Edo (population already 1 million in the 18th century), Osaka (400,000), and Nagoya and Kanazawa (each 100,000) — all huge in comparison with European cities of the time."
"Reported EC 50 values are the average and standard deviation of three separate determinations, each replicated three times."
"Caught between lean retailers’ need for immediate replenishment and the high risk of carrying inventory for products with uncertain demand, a manufacturer today must go beyond traditional direct costs and also include manufacturing lead times and inventory carrying costs in its sourcing equation."
Perhaps you were one of the many students who were able to spend some time on a research project with Dr. Phillips or one of the other members of the Department of Dental Materials.
"She is both progressive and proper, having made it her business to keep up with the times."
You should know by the time you arrive at Poiso whether or not the journey will be worth the effort.
"However, it was seen at the time as a success."
"Compactification of an eleven-dimensional space and time can be thought of as a large-scale three-dimensional space and time, but with the additional dimensions curled up at each point in the large-scale three-dimensional space."
It is also a time to review our personal giving and consider gifts to our favorite organizations.
Yesterday's All Clinton All the Time extravaganza leads all the majors.
"The grand hotels make up for this with their dazzling pools, but anyone whose heart is set on true “beach time” should consider another option."
"Bandar al Hazmi continued his training at Arizona Aviation with intermittent trips home to Saudi Arabia, before departing the United States for the last time in January 2000."
This is the paradox of freedom in modern times.
"In these volatile times as children and their parents are subjected to mounting pressures in the schools, home and workplace and issues of personal responsibility are too many times pushed into the background, our mission is even more critical."
The Los Angeles Times leads with depressing news about California's second-tier state college system: an overwhelming number of its incoming students lack the basic math and English skills they should have acquired in high school.
"Extended several times, including a wing designed by de Keyser, it was opened as the Amsterdam Historical Museum in 1975 and its rooms reveal the details of the development of this fascinating city."
The fluctuation in the total absorption points at long times in fig.
"This supplier must draw on production lines and sourcing arrangements that provide it with a range of response times, from short-cycle production capacity for products with high demand variability to lines or sourcing arrangements that create larger production runs at lower costs for items with low demand variability."
Half a day should allow the tourist ample time for city sightseeing and shopping.
"Once damage is sensed, the checkpoint delays the cell cycle to allow DNA repair enzymes sufficient time to execute their activities."
Hispanic women have always been involved in creative and artistic work in New Mexico even up until contemporary times.
"In addition to expanded physical facilities since the completion of Science, Engineering and Technology Building Phase Two, several of the programs in the school have expanded in terms of student and faculty size; the research and development contracts with federal and state agencies and private industry exceeded one million dollars in value for the first time last year; interaction of faculty and students with the other schools on campus increased drastically in terms of joint research projects on medical imaging, computational neuroscience and biomechanics and the partnership with Naval Avionics Warfare Center and Naval Weapons Center flourished with the moving of Electronic Manufacturing Productivity Facility from California to a new facility within one mile of the main campus."
"Since oil prices are prospective, the markets do not anticipate a global slowdown any time soon."
"Philae has one of the most evocative sound and light shows in Egypt, so do try and make time to return in the evening to see it ."
"The work by the Larimer County Bar Association has been going on for 18 years, and in that time several thousand clients have been served."
"The time saved in production can be lost if the distribution method is slow, or if there are other impediments to the movement of products from the apparel-maker to the retailer."
We can and should be proud that the IU School of Dentistry is positioned to remain an international leader in these challenging times facing health care.
"); Macedonia (""It has suffered from loss of trade with Serbia, and most of the refugees are unlikely to leave for some time."""
"Also at that time, a new style, rembetiko, was created."
"Route time costs are essentially fixed, while access is partly variable, and"
"One way or another, we will discover a second life = crouched under a Mars rock, frozen in time; limpid in some pool on Titan, in some test tube in Nebraska in the next few decades."
The time of our 50th reunion is rapidly approaching - we'll be celebrating that event in Bloomington September 16 - 18.
"The straightforward chronological order and detailed explanations of the workshop system of the time, coupled with the high caliber of the art, makes for a show that is ""both intellectually stimulating and unexpectedly poignant"" (Mark Stevens, New York ). This ""dazzling show of strength"" is a testament to the ""unrivalled genius of the Netherlandish artists who invented the oil paint medium"" (Holland Cotter, the New York Times ). (Find out more about the exhibition.)"
"To the tune of gongs and chimes, visitors knelt to kowtow nine times."
"IκBα degradation and NF-κB activation (or NF-κB nuclear translocation) were observed at 20 to 60 min in Hyal-2 cells post TNF stimulation, but at the 20 min time point in both control and Hyal-1 cells (Fig."
Many of the articles could be borrowed on inter- library loan but there was no guarantee that they would be here in time for her to complete the paper.
"In other front-page news--rather, news of the front page--the Monica story retreated inside for the first time in weeks."
"Don Q is the best-known Puerto Rican brand (named after Don Quixote, a hero of the distillery’s founder), but Bacardi now calls Puerto Rico home (after leaving Cuba at the time of the revolution) and is by far the biggest producer."
Figure 7.2 depicts the weekly demand for a different SKU—the same single-breasted coat—but this time in a less popular size (43-regular).
This is a wonderful time of year for storytelling.
"The Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times lead with, and the New York Times fronts, the Turkish government's moves to accelerate earthquake clean-up efforts and answer rising criticism of its disjointed response to the disaster."
"As a test of the validity of the proportional hazards assumption (that the hazard ratio does not change over time), the Cox proportional hazards regression was performed with a variable calculated as the mean deviated natural log of time."
The momentum in each of these directions is just the mass of the particle times its velocity in that direction.
"If such a contribution is not feasible at this time, we would of course welcome a renewal of last year's commitment."
"At the same time, the country came more and more into the American economic and cultural orbit."
"The techniques include fieldwork, ethnography, observation, and participant observation and have in common that an observer is physically present at a site, stays at the site for a fairly long time, has flexibility in deciding what data to collect from whom and under what circumstances, and can organize the inquiry according to the meaning of events to the participants rather than having to decide beforehand"
"Once again, if lead times are uncertain, retailers must hold additional safety stock to meet demand in the event of an unusually long lead time."
"Yes, it's that time of the year -- the start of the Boys & Girls clubs of Indianapolis' Camp."
"The opening of the U.S. government's antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft made the front pages of many European newspapers, with an op-ed piece in London's Financial Times saying that an eventual ruling by the Supreme Court ""is certain to redefine anti-trust law and shape the software industry for years to come."""
"1540–1100 b.c. ). By the time the Romans arrived it was already in decline, having lost influence when Assyrian raiders seized control in the seventh century b.c. and the Ptolemaic leaders made their base at Alexandria in the fourth century b.c."
Final body mass and total body length were also recorded at this time.
"Computerized design systems collapse the time needed to explore new design ideas into hours of work, rather than the traditional work time of days or weeks."
"For the same time period, our alumni participation in similar firms was 31% to 67%."
"It's one of those comedies where everything works, writes Roger Ebert (the Chicago Sun-Times ). A few find the film spotty (""likable albeit hit-and-miss""--Kenneth Turan, the Los Angeles Times ), but most agree this ranks with Martin's and Murphy's best comic works."
"Mayan astronomers tracked the movements of the heavenly bodies, predicting eclipses and marking the times for the planting of the new corn."
"Later, in 454 b.c. , the treasury was transferred to Athens and its deposits were used to finance the construction of many of the major buildings and temples of the Classical Age."
"Before the end of the war in 401 b.c. , many islands had already transferred their allegiance to the victors, who were led by Philip II of Macedon."
"Constantinople was taken by Crusader forces in 1204, and they stripped the city of manyof its finest treasures — which now grace the public buildings of Venice — although a large consignment of books and manuscripts was transferred to the monastery at Patmos before the city fell."
"So I was in those situations where I first, come first, transfer last, come first to transfer out."
"The compassionate Dog tenderly licks the burned face of the baby and tells the devil, firmly but respectfully, ""the merits of offering incense, flowers, alms, etc. are all transferred to you; the mangala-gatha just referred to have been recited in order to appease you (pannaharatthaya: as a gift) and you should therefore leave the patient in deference to the Sangha (bhikkhusangha-garavena)."""
uh well no well my husband was transferred down here
"11 Similarly, we have testified that the President's proposal, in tasking the new department with developing national policy for and coordinating the federal government's research and development efforts for responding to chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear weapons threats, also transfers some of the civilian research programs of the Department of Energy."
"When she began to look like trouble, she was transferred to the Pentagon."
"So you'll stay here for the four years and then move, or would you transfer schools?"
"To measure faster motion, the demon must measure positions at two time moments or some other feature, such as the recoil of the box’s walls from the momentum transferred by the hotter versus cooler gas particles in the left and right boxes as they bounce o the wall."
"Perhaps the most interesting exhibit is the 14-panel depiction of the life of Christ, painted by the school of Grão Vasco in 1501–1506 and transferred from the altar of the Viseu cathedral in the 18th century."
"Um, she had lost some credits in transferring."
"The lean retailer can also transfer to its suppliers the functions (and costs) of creating floor-ready merchandise, activities that traditional retailers handled in the past."
"At the start of the new millennium, Edinburgh is once again wielding true political power on behalf of its fellow countrymen: The “Scotland Act,” passed in November 1998, transferred control of domestic policy from London back to the Scots for the first time since 1707."
"The ballerina part never came about, but I, I did go on to college and I, um, transferred a lot and ended up going to a lot of different colleges which was kind of fun."
"Mal ojo may be transferred by a peculiar person who gazes at a weaker person, a woman or a child, and the ill effects are felt immediately."
"In the latter part of the 16th century, it twice came under attack by enemy naval forces, and a period of prosperity ensued when the Casa de Contratación, or the monopoly rights for trade with the Americas, was transferred from Sevilla by order of Felipe V in 1717."
"And then, well, we found out that my brother had been admitted, until they took out th, that (fragment0, they let him come, but now he didn't come, he went to, to the department of education and asked a transfer, they didn't deny it to him, they transferred him to another place immediately."
"It is generally seen as a triumph that the classical thermodynamic concepts of temperature, pressure, and entropy were reduced to statistical features of idealized sets of gas particles: temperature becoming the average kinetic energy of the particles, pressure the momentum transferred to the walls of the vessel, and entropy a measure of the number of microstates per macrostate."
"He went to Livingstone and then to transferred to Johnson C. Smith, so to make it easier on my mom, to, as far as, you know, him staying at home and going to school too."
"The detailed causal machinery involves transfer RNA molecules with their anticodon site and the distant site to which amino acids are attached, the aminoacyle transferase enzymes that charge the amino acid binding site of each transfer RNA with the proper amino acid among the twenty amino acids, the binding of the charged transfer RNA’s anticodon site to the proper RNA code word triplet, the ribosome that glides between adjacent charged transfer RNA molecules and links the successive amino acids into the growing polypeptide chain that hangs free in the cytoplasm, tethered by the ribosome to the messenger RNA molecule as it is “translated.”"
Capital transferred to Byzantium (Constantinople).
"I guess they moved to South Carolina first and then my dad was transferred here, and the, so the rest of our family lives there, um, and we're the only people who live here, and it's just a total redneck town."
"The detailed causal machinery involves transfer RNA molecules with their anticodon site and the distant site to which amino acids are attached, the aminoacyle transferase enzymes that charge the amino acid binding site of each transfer RNA with the proper amino acid among the twenty amino acids, the binding of the charged transfer RNA’s anticodon site to the proper RNA code word triplet, the ribosome that glides between adjacent charged transfer RNA molecules and links the successive amino acids into the growing polypeptide chain that hangs free in the cytoplasm, tethered by the ribosome to the messenger RNA molecule as it is “translated.”"
"Some of the earliest constructions were the three Binyang Grottoes, dedicated to an emperor and empress of the Northern Wei Dynasty (386–534), after the capital was transferred to Luoyang."
"Perpetuation of a transferred gene is also not as easily achieved in seed plants as it is in bacteria, because the gene must be incorporated into genomic DNA in apical meristem cells, undifferentiated stem cells that produce new organs, including the cones or flowers that generate male and female gametes."
"The Enquirer does not say whether Lieberman is related to Evelyn Lieberman, the Clinton aide who helped send Monica into this spiral by transferring her from the White House to the Pentagon after she showed inordinate interest in the president."
and when i was transferred from Atlanta uh to Houston i i bought a condo in southwest Houston
"This was not just to control the tides but also to manipulate trade, as it prevented seagoing ships from taking their goods down the river — they had to transfer the goods to locally owned boats for their journey."
it was a one of those corporate buy outs a couple had had moved in it lived here three months and and got transferred to uh
which is a it's a mutual fund that allows you to transfer your benefits with you with whatever job you go to
"As a result, on 16 August 1982 the Canary Islands were given autonomous status, with nearly all governmental functions transferred from Madrid and the status of capital being shared between Santa Cruz de Tenerife and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria."
you had to know your pin number but i could just i could just say to it empty my whole account out if i wanted transfer things
The town grew up as the terminus where prospectors transferred from the Skagway train to the Yukon River steamboats and is now the junction of the Alaska and Klondike highways.
uh many of our friends who are transferred away from for some reason or another end up in cities that it would cost them ten thousand dollars a year to belong to a club
St. George’s Harbour and Penno’s Wharf were working at full capacity to unload cargoes that were then transferred onto blockade-runners.
we've transferred around and our last area was in a rural section right on the lake uh on Lake Erie
"His son, who died in Vienna, is buried in the crypt, his remains transferred here by Adolf Hitler in 1940."
then then they can choose a college and then they can they can transfer
"At great expense he transferred here a number of important 17th-century buildings that once belonged to the Tokugawa family, including the Rinshunkaku villa and the charming Choshukaku tea pavilion, as well as a small temple from Kyoto’s famed Daitokuji."
uh i i trained my uh my wife in the house in in doing things in fact uh when i uh first transferred down to uh Texas Instruments back in nineteen eighty seven um
some bills came in under the old account after they transferred all the money out
"After 1945, many works originally in the eastern half of the city or Potsdam were transferred to a new home in the west."
i mean when i was undergraduate i went to a relatively small school for my first two years and then i transferred to a very large school
The prints and watercolors that comprise the impressive Kupferstichkabinett (Engravings Collection) were transferred from Museumsinsel and Dahlem to a new home in Matthäiskirchplatz in mid-1993.
and uh then we moved here even when we knew we were being transferred here we became Cowboy fans
"It was the great achievement of the Byzantine architects Isidorus and Anthemius, to transfer the weight of the dome to the pillars using arches and “pendentives,” the four triangular sections of masonry that fill the gaps between arches and dome, to create the illusion of an unsupported dome floating in space."
oh and you got transferred to a different
Seawater is first concentrated by solar evaporation in shallow pans and then transferred to the hollowed-out halves of palm tree trunks to crystallize.
that's good i know my husband was real uh in the beginning when he uh he was transferred to a a larger plant and he um
The Ming Dynasty transferred most of the imperial pomp south to Nanjing in the 14th century.
you all transferred
"The addition of this important facility shifted the center of communications in the colony, prompting authorities to transfer the capital from St. George’s to the hitherto undistinguished village of Hamilton."
well you get it the way you want it and just perfect and sit back for a while i hope y'all don't have to get transferred or anything now that you got it the way you want it
Constantine the Great declared Christianity the official state religion in a.d. 313; he later boldly transferred the capital to Byzantium (Constantinople) in 324.
oh several years before well it's a long thirty minute story but uh when my father died in nineteen fifty eight uh i uh transferred the title to my sister
"Most of the millions of books, engravings, and ancient manuscripts it has accumulated over the centuries have been transferred to the new national library on the Left Bank (see page 58)."
yeah sad as long as i just think as long as people are happy so many people will go some place and transfer or whatever
"His remains were transferred to Sevilla from Havana in 1898, when Cuba won its independence from Spain."
i've always thought about maybe transferring up there and i thought if i do that i might not have a job
"It also displays the collection of Impres­sion­ists and their followers transferred from the Jeu de Paume museum, which is now used for temporary exhibitions (see page 55)."
uh our headquarters was transferred from South Carolina to Texas one time
"However, the loss of Arabic wealth and the silting up of the River Arade left Silves almost literally high and dry, and by the time the bishopric of the Algarve was transferred to Faro in 1577, the town’s population had dwindled to 140."
you know we just transfer it into my account and then i use that for food household expenses and then i add my own check to that and then with that i try and handle
"Dominating Old Delhi, the Lal Quila (Red Fort) was built by Shahjahan when he transferred the capital back to Delhi from Agra."
no we're just this is only the second place we've lived we've only been married for five and a half years and uh we have two small children and he had a uh just got transferred here to E Systems
"The act transferred Canada’s constitution to Ottawa by removing the old obligation to refer amendments to London, and incorporated a new Charter of Rights and Freedoms similar to the French Declaration of the Rights of Man."
well the first one i joined they went out of business and they transferred it to another one that was really far away
Congress has used its delegation power to transfer its authority to states on several occasions.
"We also can agree that older Oklahomans - like all citizens - have rights to control their health care until they become incapacitated or these rights are transferred to another by legal document or process. """
oh okay well the Schnauzer i'm i'm watching for one of uh the managers where i work and he's been transferred to Germany for a while
"The popular philosophy of income redistribution requires us to transfer income from the few high earners of today, while the popular philosophies of conservation and ""fiscal responsibility"" require us to transfer income to the many high earners of tomorrow."
"The Administrator has already issued regulations under the existing Section 403 for sulfur dioxide allowances and must issue regulations within 24 months of enactment governing the issuance, transfer, recording, and tracking of the nitrogen oxides allowances and mercury allowances."
um actually married in Pittsburgh and that's that's not what they want to hear on this call uh at any rate we came back here with my husband was transferred around uh up to Minnesota and now back to Texas with T i
"It seemed somehow as if the personal confidence he brought to the White House had been transferred to the nation itself."""
"Certain provisions unique to the Acid Rain Program are moved to Subpart 1 of Part B. Further, for the Acid Rain Program and the new trading programs, the existing Section 403 is revised to provide that only the signature of the party transferring allowances (not the signatures of both parties to the transfer) is necessary for the transfer to be effective."
will transfer so that's good yeah
"Vanity Fair 's Graydon Carter might be there too, although he has transferred his main allegiance to a place called Patroon."
Aggregates that formed blastocysts after overnight culture were allowed to continue their development in utero by transferring them to a pseudopregnant surrogate mother.
company you know transfer or something
"The NYT lead explains that the House bill would require most class action claims to be transferred to federal courts, where the rules about who gets to participate in the class and how such cases may proceed are more stringent."
"5% SDS-PAGE, transferred onto PVDF membranes (Bio-rad, Richmond, CA), then blocked with 5% BSA and 5% non-fat milk."
we got transferred out here
"In Louisiana the name was transferred to a freshwater turtle with far more modest size and amatory tenacity, but the metaphor persisted."
"For direct comparisons of protein expression between drug-treated and untreated cells, equal amounts of protein were loaded in adjacent lanes on a single polyacrylamide gel, separated by sodium dodecyl sulphate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) under reducing conditions and transferred to nitrocellulose membranes by the semi-dry transfer method."
or you know even if it's of course most of us are direct deposit anymore anyway i'm sure but once it goes into the checking account it's awfully hard to transfer it over
The DNA from one of these cells was then transferred into an unfertilized sheep egg cell from which they had carefully removed the DNA.
"Osteoblasts in PBS were transferred to microcentrifuge tubes and collected by centrifugation at 13,600 × g for 3 min at 4°C using a Fisher Scientific Micro-Centrifuge."
and uh he was a native and had gone to school there and got transferred to Colorado where i was living
"Often, funds will be transferred dozens of times through multiple accounts, companies, and countries, making the paper trail virtually impossible to follow."
"In the group of enterobacteria, it was possible to classify transferred genes relative to their date of acquisition in the three strains of E. coli . Thus, we identified transferred genes acquired before the separation of the two strains O157:H7 ('ancient transfers') and those acquired in one of the two strains O157:H7 after their separation ('recent transfers')."
ultimately i had uh i got transferred overseas by TI i'm with TI and i got transferred overseas
Banks and insurance companies already use digital signatures to transfer large sums of money online.
"Oocytes were transferred into tubes containing Hepes-buffered TCM-199 (Gibco BRL, Grand Island, NY) supplemented with 0.57 mM cysteine, 10 ng/ml epidermal growth factor (Sigma), 100 IU/ml penicillin, 100 μg/ml streptomycin, 0.25 ng/ml amphotericin, 0.01 IU/ml porcine FSH (Sioux Biochemicals, Sioux Center, IA), 0.01 IU/ml porcine LH (Sioux Biochemicals) and 0.1% (w:v) polyvinyl alcohol (maturation medium) [ 50], and shipped to the laboratory overnight (20-24 h) at 38."
this one couple that we were transferred with uh bought a gas stove
"The explanation is basic physics: At the dead spot, 100 percent of the ball's energy is transferred to the racket, which, were it in full swing on a tennis court, would return the energy to the ball, guaranteeing a power serve."
"The latter were assumed to be infrequently transferred, but recent analyses reported them to be horizontally transferred among bacterial lineages [ 10 11 ] . The initiation factor IF-2 in Halobacterium sp. was previously shown to have strong similarity to the initiation factor IF-2 from Bacteria [ 49 ] . Most of the genes that group Halobacterium with the mesophilic bacteria encode functions that were postulated to be frequently exchanged [ 50 ] . While no meta-category appears exempt from HGT, some functions appear to be more often transferred than others (cf."
uh small some of the larger small schools you know i guess around three or four thousand students have a can offer a broader range of curriculums and things so if the kid does change they don't have to transfer or they don't have to uh
"He suggested that it was a transferred use of the Queensland Aboriginal word for a particularly noisy bird and that the connection was made by percipient Aborigines who applied it first to the German missionaries of 1838, having noted their garrulousness."
"In contrast, no reconstructed embryos developed to the blastocyst stage regardless of the maturation stage of the recipient oocytes when nocodazole-treated cells were transferred, although nuclear swelling was observed in 34."
yeah i don't need a printer or anything because i just sort of i can just call school and transfer everything over to school over the phone lines so how about you do you have um a machine
"The term was in use long before hippies were a gleam in anyone's eye; it is probably an extension from the theatrical term for the villain of the piece, later transferred to mean `serious, important."
Rib cages were transferred to phosphate buffered saline (PBS) and washed extensively.
uh which has an exceedingly low crime rate and then we were transferred back here and when you're gone from some place like it for about six years as we were you really begin to see uh just how problematic
Publicly funded stadiums always transfer taxpayer money into private hands.
"The rents, royalties, and bonuses transferred to Treasury for the General Fund, or to other Government reporting entities, should be recognized by them as exchange revenue."
"A standard protocol was used for denaturing Southern blot hybridization [ 29 ] , while for non-denaturing hybridization, DNA was transferred to membranes under non-denaturing conditions."
"Containers made of plastics, such as polyethylene, polypropylene, polyvinyl chloride, TYGON®, etc., may be used as test chambers or to ship, store, and transfer effluents and receiving waters, but they should not be reused unless absolutely necessary, because they might carry over adsorbed toxicants from one test to another, if reused."
"Many respondents questioned the need for, and the cost/benefit of, requiring that the fair value of stewardship PP&E transferred to state and local governments be reported."
"Specifically, 5 μl of the original 100 μl reaction was transferred to new plates and mixed with 95 μl reaction mix 2 (For 110 reactions; 1.1 ml 10X Buffer, 220 μl 50 mM MgSO 4 , 165 μl premixed 10 mM dNTP's, 550 μl 20 μM universal primer pair, 1.1 ml Pfx Enhancer reagent, 88 μl Pfx enzyme, and 7.227 ml sterile, deionized water)."
"The labelling reaction was terminated by transferring the slides to 50 mL of stop buffer (10 mM EDTA, pH 8.0) for 5 minutes."
"The finding that the host protein itself does not group the genus Thermoplasma with the Pyrococci suggests that the intein alone was transferred between Thermoplasma and Pyrococcus, and that the sequence similarity between the Thermoplasma and Pyrococcus catalytic subunits was sufficient to allow homing into the same insertion site."
"Indeed, IL-1Ra gene therapy has demonstrated impressive efficacy in animal models of RA and OA, and a phase I human trial has recently confirmed that the human IL-1Ra cDNA can be safely transferred to and expressed within human rheumatoid joints [ 19 ] . A planned phase II study will determine the efficacy of this procedure."
"Specimens were then transferred to room temperature, extensively washed in freshly prepared PBS, pH 7.22, and incubated 20 minutes with swine anti-mouse IgG peroxidase conjugate (SwAM; SEVAC Praha, Prague, Czech Republic) diluted 1:20, and preabsorbed with rat kidney homogenate to remove nonspecific background [ 46 ] . Control slides were similarly processed, but primary antibody was replaced with PBS."
The significantly higher mortality rates for persons with high-risk conditions suggests that these conditions might serve as primary indicators for evaluating the appropriateness of transferring patients to tertiary care centers.
"Records originally maintained in a paper logbook had been transferred to a personal computer, and information on follow-up actions had recently been expanded."
The secretary transfers the CIA's money to the DCI but disburses the national agencies' money directly.
"We focused on sequences that appeared to have no orthologs (<5% bootstrap), since these would be cases where a RIO analysis might be most able to correct overly specific annotations that might be transferred based solely on sequence similarity (as illustrated in Figure 1)."
"One hundred and seventy three patients were discharged, 7 patients died, 8 patients were discharged at request and 5 were transferred to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU)."
"The plates were thawed and 70 μl of supernatant was transferred to luciferase plates, mixed with 70 μl of luciferase reagent (Promega)."
"Proteins were transferred to PVDF membranes and analyzed with either anti-α 1S mAb IIC12 antibody [ 43], or anti-α"
"Forty-eight hours after transfection, cells were lysed and membrane and supernatant fractions harvested as described previously [ 8 ] . 10 μg of membrane proteins and normalized volumes of the supernatants were resolved by SDS-polyacrylamide electrophoresis (10%), transferred to nitrocellulose, and probed with a monoclonal antibody to the EE epitope [ 34 ] . The antigen-antibody complexes were visualized with ECL chemiluminescence (Amersham Biosciences, Piscataway, NJ)."
"In order to test whether they could function in vivo, we transferred the mutations to the plasmid pBS58 (provided by Dr. Joe Lutkenhaus, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas)."
"Annual investment30 shall be reported, including a description of Federallyowned physical property transferred to state and local governments."
"In order to capture the bound VO 2+-EPR signal before the enzyme completely turned over, sCD39 and VO 2+-ATP were mixed on ice, immediately transferred into the EPR tube and frozen."
"13For guidance in measuring and reporting the cost of heritage assets transferred from other federal entities, and heritage assets acquired through donation or devise, see the general PP&E standard contained in Accounting for Property, Plant, and Equipment, SFFAS No."
"In Experiment 2, we examined the behavior before activation of donor cell nuclei transferred into enucleated M I oocytes."
"Scanned blot was transferred into the Scion Image, enlarged 4× (two times 2×) and each lane was processed as follows."
"The RNA was transferred by gravity-assisted capillary method with 6X SSC to nylon hybridization membrane, and then fixed to the membrane by UV crosslinking (Stratalinker 1200 μj/cm 2)."
"4 M formaldehyde RNA gel and transferred to Hybond N +nylon membrane (Amersham-Pharmacia, UK)."
"Either the whole A-ATPase catalytic subunits was transferred, or the intein alone spread as a selfish genetic element."
"Total RNA (10 μg) was electrophoresed in 1.0% agarose gel and transferred onto nylon membranes as described earlier [39,40]."
The possibility that GshA arose early in the bacterial lineage and then was transferred to the eukaryotic lineage and into at least one archaeon ( Halobacterium ) is perhaps more appealing.
Plants were transferred to growth chambers for ozone (O 3 ) fumigation (clean air control plants were transferred to an adjacent chamber under identical conditions except for the O 3 treatment).
"Total RNA was isolated using the guanidium thiocyanate method [ 60 ] , followed by poly A extraction using oligo dT beads [ 61 ] . Equal amounts of each RNA sample were separated on formaldehyde/agarose gels and transferred onto nitrocellulose membranes."
"Bacterially produced, purified GST-CAF1 and control GST proteins were subjected to SDS-PAGE, transferred onto a membrane and probed with a 35S-methionine-labeled hCCR4 protein synthesized in vitro."
Cell lysates were transferred to fresh microcentrifuge tubes.
"ds cDNA was extracted with an equal volume of phenol:chloroform: isoamyl alcohol (25:24:1), transferred to a Phase Lock Gel™ tube (Eppendorf) and centrifuged at 16,000 g for 5 min."
Gene transfer into developing and mature primary T cells has been limited by the lack of efficient techniques for ex vivo or in vivo transfection or transduction.
"By using nuclear run-off analysis, we further determined that the induction of PTEN was regulated at the transcriptional level, i.e. the transcription of the PTEN gene was significantly higher in cells that were transferred to suspension culture conditions (Figure 3)."
Eggs kept at 10°C were transferred to 16°C on day 78 for hatching.
"Wide-bore, smooth glass tubes (4 to 8 mm ID) with rubber bulbs or pipettors (such as a PROPIPETTE® or other pipettor) should be used for transferring smaller organisms such as mysids, and larval fish."
List mode data files were transferred to a Windows-based computer for off-line analysis.
"We selected 25 Arg +transformants and analyzed them by Southern blotting for integration of the UAU1 cassette into one of the two CaCET1 chromosomal loci to yield the heterozygote CaCET1/cacet1::UAU1 configuration depicted in Figure 1. Briefly, genomic DNA was isolated from the 25 Arg +strains, then digested with Sca I (which cuts neither CaCET1 nor UAU1 ). The digests were resolved by agarose gel-electrophoresis and transferred to membranes, which were probed with a radiolabeled DNA corresponding to the 5' segment of CaCET1 (probe A in Figure 1)."
"The separated proteins were transferred to nitrocellulose membranes, and the membranes were incubated with the respective primary and secondary antibodies."
The Washington-based Legal Services Corp. wants the buildings transferred to the S.C.
The callers were transferred back and forth several times and advised to stay put.
"In the present study, when confluent or nocodazole-treated cells were transferred into enucleated M I oocytes, nuclear swelling was observed in 34."
"After mixing and centrifugation, the upper hexane layer was removed and transferred to a clean test tube and the aqueous layer was extracted twice more with 1.5 ml hexane."
Samples were resolved by SDS-PAGE (9% polyacrylamide) and electrophoretically transferred to nitrocellulose filters (BioRad).
"When donor nuclei are transferred into non-treated M II recipient oocytes that have high MPF activity, various changes referred to as nuclear remodeling occur in the introduced nuclei."
"The CAS peptide was transferred to pLexA as follows: Two complementary oligos which encoded the 11 amino acid CAS peptide (oVT2899: AATTCTGGAGCTTCTGGATCCAAGAATGGAATCAAAGTTAAG, and oVT2900: GGCCGCTTAACTTTGATTCCATTCTTGGATCCAGAAGCTCCAG) were annealed in PCR buffer and cloned using standard methods into pVT725 via EcoRI and NotI restriction sites."
"Revenue is shown when it is recognized, and it is shown as transferred to others when the cash is disbursed or the property is delivered."
"In E. coli and Salmonella , the codon projections reveal that the first axis was principally due to G+C content, the laterally transferred genes being A+T-rich."
"In addition, the 911 system struggled with the volume of calls and rigid standard operating procedures according to which calls conveying crucial information had to wait to be transferred to either EMS or FDNY dispatch."
"The terminal 8 cm segment of ileum was removed and immediately transferred into 2°C cold mammalian Ringer solution (128 mM NaCl, 4.7 mM KCl, 2.5 mM CaCl 2 , 1.2 mM NaH 2 PO 4 1.2 mM MgSO 4 , and 20 mM NaHCO 3 , pH at 37°C = 7.30 - 7.40, 290 mosm, gassed continuously with 95% O 2 /5% CO 2 ). The intestinal length was measured and the tissue cut into 2 one-cm segments, 1 five-cm segment and another one-cm segment beginning distally."
OMPs from SDS-PAGE were transferred electrophoretically to Nitrocellulose paper (0.
"If transferred to the General Fund, the penalties are recognized as nonexchange revenue in the Government-wide consolidated financial statements; if transferred to another entity, they are recognized as nonexchange revenue by the entity that receives the transfer."
"Total RNA (20 μg) was isolated from various cells and ran on a 1% formaldehyde-agarose gel overnight at 75 V, transferred onto a 0.2 μm nitrocellulose membrane (Millipore Inc.), UV cross-linked, and hybridized overnight at 42°C with 32P-end-labeled 40 mer oligo probes including p21/Waf1, C-myc, Pro-thymosin, Actin, Tat, and Ubiquitin (Loftstrand, Gaithersburg, Md.)."
"It should be noted that the fibroblast cells lines we used remain fully viable after detachment and transfer to suspension culture [ 31 43 ] . This is in contrast to most epithelial cells which undergo anoikis, i.e., apoptotic cell death after the disruption of cell-matrix interactions [ 45 ] . It is of interest that some anchorage-independent tumor cells, most of which are of epitheloid origin, become susceptible to anoikis after the introduction of exogenous PTEN [ 23 34 35 36 ] . These observations are in line with the established ability of PTEN to down-regulate the phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase (PI3-K)/PKB survival pathway [ 11 46 ] . The absence of anoikis in our two cell lines may reflect inherent cell type specific differences, i.e., the superior ability of fibroblasts to survive under suspension culture conditions."
5%) blastocysts (Figure 2) were obtained and this percentage was significantly (P < 0.05) lower than that of embryos produced by transferring confluent cells into M II oocytes (7.
"The conduct of ""benefits transfer"" exercises necessarily involves some uncertainties."
"We observed no decrement in GFP expression by adoptively transferred cells as long as 4 days following transfer (data not shown), but have not yet examined later time points."
"For ligand blot assays, samples separated by SDS-PAGE (9%) were transferred to PVDF overnight, blocked with 5% dried milk in TTBS (50 mM Tris-HCl, 150 mM NaCl, 0.05% Tween 20, pH 7.5)."
"Furthermore, the same results are achieved whether only the top 1 sequence (the one with the highest orthology value, shown in Tables 2and 3) or the top 10 sequences are used to transfer annotation from."
"The EDL muscle was then transferred to a dissecting chamber, through which Krebs Henseleit solution (NaCl, 125 mM; KCl, 4.7 mM; NaH 2 PO 4 , 1.78 mM; MgCl 2 , 1 mM; CaCl 2 , 1.9 mM; NaHCO 3 , 24 mM; Dextrose, 10 mM) flowed."
"The remaining sequences provided our final set of candidates for horizontally transferred genes (Tables 1, 3)."
"The analyses described in this section reconfirm that genes have been transferred across domain boundaries [ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ] . Not surprisingly, these transfers appear to occur preferentially between organisms living in the same or similar environment."
"For property that is held for internal use or transferred to another Federal agency, it is the fair value of the property less a valuation allowance for any liens or third party claims."
"Then VO 2+-nucleotide complexes were added to purified sCD39 at 1:1 molar ratio, mixed, and incubated for 5 minutes on ice before they were transferred into EPR tubes."
"In contrast, when nuclei in G0 or G1 phase are transferred into non-treated recipients, reconstructed embryos can develop to offspring in many species [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11]."
The whole cell extracts were separated on the 7.5% SDS PAGE and transferred onto nitrocellulose membrane by electroblotting.
Cumulus cells were removed by vortexing with 0.1% (w:v) hyaluronidase and denuded oocytes were transferred into 100 μl of Hepes-buffered TCM-199 supplemented with 7.5 μg/ml cytochalasin B (Sigma) and 10% FCS with the osmolarity adjusted to 300 mOsm by adding sorbitol (manipulation medium) at 29 or 42 h after IVM.
"After Vortex-mixing, duplicate 1.8 mL aliquots were transferred to polypropylene tubes and centrifuged for 5 min at 25°C and 14,000 g (Mikroliter centrifuge, Hettich, Tuttlingen, Germany)."
"However, the link did not transfer the user to a comment box particular to the rule at issue."
"Reaction mixtures were then transferred immediately to a 30°C water bath, and proteolysis was inhibited 5 min later by addition of an equal volume of 2× SDS sample buffer containing 2 mM EGTA."
"Equal amounts of unboiled protein (42 μg) were loaded onto reducing 10% SDS-Tris-glycine polyacrylamide gels, transferred to nitrocellulose (Bio-Rad), and processed as described previously [ 41 ] , with some modifications."
Gene transfer between organisms often complicates the interpretation of their evolution.
"The only biochemically characterized eukaryotic representative of this superfamily is LRAT, which transfers an acyl group from the sn-1 position of phosphatidylcholine (lecithin) to retinal, to form retinyl esters [ 27, 42, 43]."
"As important and vital as the homeland security mission is to our nation's future, the other non-homeland security missions transferred to DHS for the most part are not small or trivial responsibilities."
"Sections were floated on deionized water, transferred onto microscope slides treated with subbing solution (0."
#NAME?
"However, if the asset that is transferred was classified as general PP&E for the transferring entity but stewardship PP&E for the recipient entity, it is recognized as a transfer-out (a negative other financing source) of capitalized assets by the transferring entity."
No funds transferred from a purchaser to a seller of allowances under this paragraph shall be held by any officer or employee of the United States or treated for any purpose as revenue to the United States or the Administrator.
"The lysate was transferred to a TLS55 ultracentrifuge tube, over-layered sequentially with 30% and 5% sucrose in TENV."
"Likewise, Arabidopsis PAI2 and PAI3 genes that have been trans-methylated by the PAI1/PAI4 locus do not transfer their methylation status to naive singlet genes [ 12 ] . In fact, there are few well-documented cases for the non-allelic relay of trans-silencing ability [ 11 24 ] . Does this amount to an operational difference between allelic (paramutation) and non-allelic (trans-silencing) interactions, or does it simply reflect a lack of data?"
"The proteins were transferred to a PVDF transfer membrane (BIO-RAD, Hercules, CA, USA) in electrophoresis buffer (20 mM Tris-HCl, pH8."
"Static-renewal tests - The test organisms are exposed to a fresh solution of the same concentration of sample every 24 h or other prescribed interval, either by transferring the test organisms from one test chamber to another, or by replacing all or a portion of solution in the test chambers."
Proteins were resolved by SDS-PAGE and transferred to Immobilon P membranes.
"In male and female rats from experiments 1 and 2, CALB and COX-2 levels in the frontal cortex and hippocampus (CALB only) were determined using Western blot analysis, as reported elsewhere [ 49 55 ] . In brief, homogenized samples (30 μg per lane for frontal cortex and hippocampus- by treatment) were resolved on 14% Tri-Glycine gels and transferred onto Millipore Immobilon-P membranes (Millipore, Bedford, MA, USA) by electroblotting."
"The President's proposal for the new department indicates that DHS, in addition to its homeland security responsibilities, will also be responsible for carrying out all other functions of the agencies and programs that are transferred to it."
"The compromise position of several committees has been to transfer responsibility for visa policy to the proposed department, while retaining the cadre of overseas visa officers within State."
"Unfortunately, several programs (in particular, support for young scientists) have recently been transferred from RFBR to a newly established government office, and have thus become less independent."
"Consequently, eggs kept at 0-4°C were transferred to 16°C on day 98 for hatching."
"After having established that PTEN protein phosphatase activity could be determined specifically, we transferred MDAH cells to suspension culture conditions and measured PTEN activity at various times afterwards."
The original law signed by the governor required screening of all injured patients admitted to an acute care hospital as well as injured patients who required the activation of a trauma team response or who were transferred to or from an acute care institution.
"In the latter case, early HGT event(s) must have transferred arsenate resistance to the other domain, followed by subsequent divergence to the phylogeny seen today."
"In fact, quite a number of the agencies proposed to be transferred to DHS have multiple functions."
"Following a 24 hour incubation, culture plates were centrifuged at 250 × g for 4 minutes and a 100 μL aliquot transferred to a clean 96-well plate."
"For western blotting, 40 μg of total cellular protein was run on a SDS-PAGE gel, transferred to a nylon membrane, and incubated with IGFBP2 antibody (Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc.) following the procedure as described [ 11 ] ."
"To prepare template plasmid DNA from each sample, bacterial inoculates were transferred from 384-well storage to 96-well growth blocks containing 1 ml medium per sample and grown overnight."
"Although an individual household can tap its wealth by selling assets to finance consumption or accumulate other assets, the sale of an existing asset merely transfers ownership; it does not generate new economic output."
"Collectively, these data indicate that neither hCARΔcyt or GFP expression nor adenoviral transduction affects survival or trafficking of adoptively transferred cells for at least 4 days in vivo."
"- (1) It shall be unlawful for any person to hold, use, or transfer any allowance allocated, auctioned, or sold by the Administrator under this title, except in accordance with regulations promulgated by the Administrator."
"The entire amount of the duties could be transferred to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, and these governments could then pay the Customs Service to reimburse it for its services of collecting duties."
"For the standard operating procedure and only a few people being available, causing calls to be transferred, see FDNY interview 28, Dispatch (Jan."
"Cash may include exchange revenue that is recognized by the transferring entity in determining its net cost of operations but is required to be transferred to the General Fund or another entity; other capitalized assets may include general property, plant, and equipment."
"For monetary instruments, the revenue is recognized at the time of obtaining forfeiture judgment; for property that is sold, at the time of sale; and for property that is held for internal use or transferred to another Federal agency, at the time of obtaining approval to use the property internally or transfer it."
1) Identifying genes likely to have been transferred (directly or indirectly) to E. coli O157:H7 from archaea.
"Isolation of total cellular RNA using a urea/LiCl protocol and gel electrophoresis was performed as described previously [ 65 ] . Gels were transferred onto Amersham Hybond N+ nylon membranes in 20 × SSC and prehybridized in 4 × SSC, 1 × Denhardt's solution, 0.5% SDS for 2 h at 68°C."
Benefits transfer is the science and art of adapting primary benefits research from similar contexts to obtain the most accurate measure of benefits for the environmental quality change under analysis.
The receiving entity recognizes the transfer-in as an other financing source; the transferring entity recognizes the transfer-out as a negative financing source.
Cells were transferred to Liebovitz L-15 media with 10% fetal calf serum in a heated (37°C) open-air chamber 15 minutes prior to imaging.
"These samples were separated by SDS-PAGE, electrophoretically transferred to polyvinylidene difluoride membrane, and blocked with 5% milk in PBS-T."
9% of embryos produced by transferring confluent cells into M I or M II oocytes with no significant differences.
"Gradually administration will be transferred to South Mississippi Legal Services, which will hire a Project Coordinator."
"from the replacement of thermal energy from the unit designated under this section, with thermal energy generated by any other unit or units subject to the requirements of this subpart, and the designated unit's allowances are transferred or carried forward for use at such other replacement unit or units."
"The proteins were transferred onto nitrocellulose membrane, and the PDGFR-α was detected with anti-PDGFR-α antibody (Santa Cruz Biotechnologies Inc.)."
"Interestingly, whereas seedlings sown directly on 0.24 M sorbitol + 0.03 M glucose produce larger shoot systems than seedlings sown directly on 0.27 M glucose, seedlings transferred to 0.24 M sorbitol + 0.03 M glucose after 3 days on 0.03 M glucose produce smaller shoot systems than seedlings transferred to 0.27 M glucose (Figure 5)."
Flow cytometric analysis determined that the transferred population of Ad-transduced cells from DO11.hCARΔcyt Tg donors retained the pre-transfer frequencies of GFP +and GFP -cells within the DO11.
"Thus, although bacterial genomes tend to acquire large amounts of DNA, we have shown that those transferred genes have very peculiar features that do not denote a previous genomic context but connect them with parasitic sequences such as phages."
"The extracts, normalized for total protein content, were separated by SDS/PAGE and transferred to a polyvinylidene difluoride membrane (Immobilon-P, Millipore Corp.)."
"[ 32 ] suggested that indeed lutein transferred excitation energy entirely to Chl a while neoxanthin, a xanthophyll bound near helix-2 (see Fig."
"One hundred thousand cells were separated by 5% SDS-PAGE, transferred by wet-transfer to PVDF membrane, and blotted as described above using monoclonal antibody specific for the N-terminus of BRCA1 (Oncogene Boston, MA)."
Gels were transferred to nitrocellulose membranes (Sigma) and blocked with 5% milk powder in PBS at 4°C (overnight).
The Administrator shall record such withholding for purposes of transferring the proceeds of the allowance sales under this subsection.
Clearly the Postal Service could do more to transfer some of these operations to the private sector through worksharing discounts.
single strand) probe fragments was checked by agarose gel electrophoresis of denatured probe followed by Southern transfer and demonstration of biotin by BluGene kit (Invitrogen Life Technologies).
"The x, y, z-coordinates of the dies were recorded at a dental laboratory by use of an electronic stylus [ 9 ] and transferred electronically to the Procera laboratory where the Al 2 O 3 coping was made."
"The functions of these genes indicated that they could indeed be transferred genes, acquired before the divergence of the genomes considered."
"It is not known whether foreign genes can be transferred into plants by this mechanism in nature, but such a process is plausible."
Irrespective of the population of T cells transferred (DO11.
"In mid-December, President Clinton signed a Memorandum of Notification (MON) giving the CIA broader authority to use foreign proxies to detain Bin Ladin lieutenants, without having to transfer them to U.S. custody."
"It is possible that radiation-induced, tumor-infiltrating dendritic cells may facilitate sustained activation and infiltration of the adoptively transferred CD4 +T cells in solid tumors in the combination group."
"16 Most gains and losses from transferring assets within and between sectors ""wash out"" at the national level and may not represent newly available resources for the economy as a whole."
", stewardship PP&E) may be transferred from one Government entity to another."
This subset will be the focus of our search for genes likely to have laterally transferred from archaea.
"The term ""designated representative"" means a responsible person or official authorized bythe owner or operator of a unit and the facility that includes the unit to represent the owner or operator in matters pertaining to the holding, transfer, or disposition of allowances , and the"
"Crosses of Rip1-Tag5 mice to transgenic mice that either increased the abundance of anti-Tag CD4 +T cells (TCR1) [ 28 ] or rendered the tumor cells co-stimulatory (Rip-B7-1) [ 31 ] dramatically enhanced the infiltration of premalignant lesions, but not of solid tumors [ 22 ] . Additionally, ex vivo stimulated Tag-specific CD4 +T cells were transferred into Rip1-Tag5."
"However, if the asset that is transferred was classified as general PP&E for the transferring entity but stewardship PP&E for the recipient entity, it is recognized as a transfer-out (a negative other financing source) of capitalized assets by the"
"Segal said raising money to help Legal Aid is critical ""to help battered women, people transferring from welfare to jobs in the economy, and the elderly."
Eighty-four luciferase transfected clones and 113 SEAP transfected clones were transferred from the 96 well plates and duplicate wells of each were treated with either DMSO or 15 μM GS-E in DMSO for 24 hours.
"If allocation is not feasible, the investment shall be reported on the basis of the predominant application of the expense or transfer."
"The G+C content of a genome and the codon usage of its genes are determined by selection and mutation pressures [ 1 ] . Because these evolutionary processes are characteristic of each species, the sequences belonging to a genome share a common pattern of composition of bases, codons and oligonucleotides [ 2 3 ] , making it possible to identify laterally transferred genes (LTGs) as those whose features are atypical for a particular genome."
Proteins were separated by SDS-PAGE and transferred to a polyvinylidene difluoride membrane (Roche) as described previously [ 66 ] . Blot membranes were blocked for 3 h at 37°C in PBS containing 5 % skim milk and probed with the respective antibodies (16 h at 4°C).
"Previous studies have shown that adoptively transferred tumor antigen-specific CD4 +T cells can be tolerized in the secondary lymphoid organs [ 9 34 ] , including the RIP-Tag2 model [ 30 ] . Radiation may kill or disable regulatory T cells [ 35 36 ] , or other bone marrow-derived tolerizing cells and prevent the induction of tolerance in adoptively transferred tumor-specific T cells [ 9 ] . Additionally, the high but sub-lethal dose of radiation used leads to significant lymphopenia [ 37 ] . The sudden reduction in lymphocyte number may create the spatial allowance in spleen and lymph nodes necessary for the homing, activation and expansion of he adoptively-transferred T cells."
"20 μg of each RNA was electrophoresed through a 1% agarose-formaldehyde gel and transferred to a Nylon membrane (Micron Separations, Westborough, MA)."
"Static-renewal tests - The test organisms are exposed to a fresh solution of the same concentration of sample every 24 h or other prescribed interval, either by transferring the test organisms from one test chamber to another, or by replacing all or a portion of solution in the test chambers."
They were transferred immediately to a 3% non-fat milk/PBS/0.
"After overnight incubation, excess IgG antibody from the serum was washed away by thrice transferring the pegs to troughs containing 14 ml of PBS containing 0.05 % Tween 20 (PBS-Tween) for 5 min each time."
"Second, we plan on transferring ORFs to a universal cloning system (see [ 21, 22] for examples) in order to generate a standard reagent for proteomics and other functional genomic experiments."
"Aliquots of the oligonucleotides were transferred and mixed as primer pairs to separate locations of 96-well plates prior to delivery from the commercial source, which facilitated amplification in the 96-well format."
"Supernatants were transferred to new tubes and nuclei were subsequently washed two times with 50 μl of buffer A. Protein in the supernatant and pellet fractions were dissolved in SDS sample buffer, resolved by 8% SDS-PAGE, transferred to nitrocellulose, and immunoblotted with anti-HA antibody."
"Samples were then washed with distilled water, dehydrated in a graded series of ethanol, transferred into t-butylalchohol, and dried in Freeze Dryer ES-2030 (Hitachi, Japan)."
Proteins were transferred to PVDF membranes and analyzed with either anti-T7 or SKI antibodies and the appropriate secondary antibodies.
Proteins resolved by SDS-PAGE were transferred to nitrocellulose membranes and the membranes blocked for 2 hours in 5% dry milk in PBS-T (Phosphate Buffered saline and 0.1% Tween 20).
The ds cDNA (aqueous layer) was transferred to a new tube and precipitated by adding 1 μl linear acrylamide (0.
"2.5 ml of this suspension were transferred to each centrifuge tube and laid between a 100 ul STM 2.1 cushion and 200 ul of STM 0.8 (50 mM Tris/HCl, pH 7.4, 0.8 M sucrose, 5 mM MgSO 4 , 2 mM DTT, 1× protease inhibitor cocktail, 1 mM PMSF)."
"In mice, either passively transferred human serum IgG against pneumococcal surface protein A or vaccine-induced antibodies to pneumococcal surface protein A and/or pneumolysin are protective against invasive disease."
"In fact, CBO estimates that 1 percent of the total annual spending will be for administrative costs, but that a proportionate share of the costs to currently administer these agencies will be transferred."
"The antennal pairs were placed immediately in luciferin-containing medium in 96-well plates and transferred to the luminometer (as described in [ 23 ] ), where they were exposed to 2 additional days of the temperature-cycle in DD before being maintained at a constant temperature of 27°C for the duration of the LUC-monitoring runs."
"The protective effects of antibody to pneumococcal capsular polysaccharides have been appreciated since the development of serum therapy, in which passively transferred, serotype-specific antipneumococcal serum reduced mortality from pneumococcal pneumonia by half [1]."
"At frequencies used by radiofrequency ablation devices, energy is transferred primarily by conductive (ohmic) heating, where current is generated through the movement of charge from the ablation probe to the electrical ground plate via the path of least resistance."
Samples representing 2 × 10 5cells were separated by SDS-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) and transferred to Immobilion P membranes.
The cysteine that covalently bonds to the transferred S atom is conserved in all nine of the sequences that contain the rhodanese-like domain included in this study (data not shown).
"Saeed al Ghamdi transferred to a university in al Qassim, but he soon stopped talking to his family and dropped out of school without informing them."
"If the asset was classified as stewardship PP&E in its entirety by both the transferring entity and the recipient entity, the transfer does not affect the net cost of operations or net position of either entity and therefore in such a case it is not a revenue, a gain or loss, or other financing source."
"Pst I-digested genomic DNA was electrophoresed through a 1.0% agarose gel, denatured, neutralized, and transferred by capillary blotting to a Hybond -N +membrane (Amersham, Arlington Heights, IL)."
Five μ• of 20 μM premixed primer pairs were transferred to 0.2 ml Thermo-Fast ®96-well plates (Marsh cat.
"The most likely possibility is that GshA arose in the bacterial domain, and the gene was transferred to eukaryotes at an early stage in their evolution."
"Equal volumes of each sample (cytosolic and cytoskeleton-associated components) were subjected to SDS-PAGE, transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane (Bio-Rad) and immunoblotted with primary antibody to β-actin and detected using horseradish peroxidase-conjugated secondary antibody (Vector Laboratories) and SuperSignal West Dura (Pierce) as a chemiluminescent substrate."
"8% H 2 O, 1% lithium citrate, 1% thiodiglycol, 0.7% hydrogen chloride, 0.5% benzoic acid, pH 2.2), transferred to an Amicon 30 microconcentrator (Amicon Inc., Beverly, MA), and centrifuged at 16060 × g for 60 minutes at 4°C."
This desirable quality is claimed to be transferred to the dog after the plant is used in a bath.
"The regulations under this subsection shall establish the allowance system prescribed under this section, including, but not limited to, requirements for the allocation, transfer, and use of allowances under this title."
Bmp4 laczneo mice used for expression analysis were bred at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and eyes transferred to The Jackson Laboratory.
"If transferred to the General Fund, the penalties are recognized as nonexchange revenue in the Government-wide consolidated financial statements; if transferred to another entity, they are recognized as nonexchange revenue by the entity that receives the transfer."
TRANSFERS BETWEEN APPROPRIATION/FUND ACCOUNTS -Occur when all or part of the budget authority in one account is transferred to another account when such transfers are specifically authorized by law.
#NAME?
"At day 16 all the embryos were transferred from a constant 16°C to one of three different temperature regimes: (1) 4°C in the light and 0°C in the dark; (2) constant 10°C; (3) constant 16°C, all with a 13L:11D photoperiod."
One- to two-week-old seedlings were transferred to fresh 0.5× MS agar plates and 40 μl of a 0.3 μM dexamethasone (Dex) solution was then dropped on each seedling.
"Homogenates were then centrifuged at 10,000 rpm for 20 min, supernatants were transferred into clean tubes and stored at 4°C."
"The latter were assumed to be infrequently transferred, but recent analyses reported them to be horizontally transferred among bacterial lineages [ 10 11 ] . The initiation factor IF-2 in Halobacterium sp. was previously shown to have strong similarity to the initiation factor IF-2 from Bacteria [ 49 ] . Most of the genes that group Halobacterium with the mesophilic bacteria encode functions that were postulated to be frequently exchanged [ 50 ] . While no meta-category appears exempt from HGT, some functions appear to be more often transferred than others (cf."
"Placentas were fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde overnight at 4 C, transferred to 30% sucrose in 0.1 MPB, equilibrated overnight, and then embedded and snap frozen in standard glycerol-based medium (TBS, Durham, NC)."
"We computed four independent factorial correspondence analyses (FCA) on the genes of each type (native and transferred genes, IS, and phages) for the four species E. coli O157:H7, Helicobacter pylori , Salmonella enterica , and Streptococcus pneumoniae . Figure 4shows the projection of the genes and the codons on the two first axes for E. coli , Salmonella , S. pneumoniae and H. pylori . The codons have been labeled according to their third position."
Fifteen minutes after the initiation of the cementation process the cemented copings with the steel dies and washers were transferred to distilled water or artificial saliva and then stored in an oven at 37°C.
"After electroporation, cells were transferred into 1.5 ml eppendorf tubes and incubated for 1 hr at 37°C to allow ribosylation."
"Containers made of plastics, such as polyethylene, polypropylene, polyvinyl chloride, TYGON®, etc., may be used as test chambers or to ship, store and transfer effluents and receiving waters, but they should not be reused unless absolutely necessary, because they could carry over adsorbed toxicants from one test to another, if reused."
"Because GLIMMER selectively identifies ORFs that match a statistical model of a gene for the organism [ 29], GLIMMER may miss genes that were laterally transferred or acquired more recently from other genomes."
"After centrifugation, the upper-phase solution was transferred to a new tube, and the DNA precipitated with ethanol."
"If multi-use heritage assets are transferred and some cost was recognized for them on the books of the transferring entity, that cost is recognized as a transfer-out (a negative other financing source) of capitalized assets."
"Table 1shows the relative frequencies of the codons of isoleucine (I) and arginine (R) for all the native and transferred genes, IS, and phages for each species."
The amount recorded by both entities is the transferring entity's book value of the asset.
"Whatever their reason, the Portland Jetport was the nearest airport to Boston with a 9/11 flight that would have arrived at Logan in time for the passengers to transfer to American Airlines Flight 11, which had a scheduled departure time of 7:45 A.M."
"All procedures were published previously [ 6 20 ] . In brief, protein samples of 25 μg in 2 × sodium dodecylsulfate loading buffer were fractionated by 10% sodium dodecylsulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis at 100 V. The proteins were transferred onto 0.45-μm pore nitrocellulose membrane (Schleicher & Schuell, Keene, NH) at 40 V for 45 to 60 minutes."
"The ASP database program will enable the Asian Pacific American Legal Resource Center (APALRC) to conduct client intake at their offices of mono-lingual Asian American clients, and then transfer eligibility and case data over the Internet to PLAS if the client needs brief legal advice, or to LSNV for extended representation."
"Twenty-four h before transfection, cells were trypsinized and transferred to 12-well plates."
The same accounting that is used for post-1991 direct loans is also used for pre-1992 direct loans that were modified and transferred to financing accounts; loans receivable arising from defaulted post-1991 guaranteed loans; and loans receivable arising from defaulted pre-1992 guaranteed loans that were modified and transferred to financing accounts.
The A+T richness of the transferred genes
The embryos were then transferred into a 25°C incubator and aged.
"This is trickier, since in this case only one ortholog will be reported for the query sequence, but it will be just as dangerous to transfer annotation."
"Prior to staining, to prevent water condensation, the slides were transferred at -80°C into pre-chilled air protected boxes containing Drierite granules (W.A."
"Fractionated RNA was transferred by Northern blot to Zeta-probe membrane (Bio-Rad, Hercules, CA)."
"SOCIAL INSURANCE PROGRAMS - Income transfer programs financed by compulsory earmarked taxes and also, in certain cases, general revenues of the federal government."
"Rutlen et al ., using nuclear scintigraphy, reported that 150 ml or less of blood transferred to the intravascular space after leg elevation [ 15]."
"Hawalas typically do not have a large central control office for settling transactions, maintaining instead a loose association with other hawaladars to transfer value, generally without any formal or legally binding agreements."
"Bin Ladin relied on the established hawala networks operating in Pakistan, in Dubai, and throughout the Middle East to transfer funds efficiently."
"If a query sequence is likely to have super-orthologs, they represent an excellent source to transfer functional annotation from."
"Previous studies have shown that adoptively transferred tumor antigen-specific CD4 +T cells can be tolerized in the secondary lymphoid organs [ 9 34 ] , including the RIP-Tag2 model [ 30 ] . Radiation may kill or disable regulatory T cells [ 35 36 ] , or other bone marrow-derived tolerizing cells and prevent the induction of tolerance in adoptively transferred tumor-specific T cells [ 9 ] . Additionally, the high but sub-lethal dose of radiation used leads to significant lymphopenia [ 37 ] . The sudden reduction in lymphocyte number may create the spatial allowance in spleen and lymph nodes necessary for the homing, activation and expansion of he adoptively-transferred T cells."
"If transferred to the General Fund, the interest is recognized as exchange revenue in the Government-wide consolidated financial statements because it is related to the government's cost of borrowing; if transferred to another entity, it is recognized as nonexchange revenue by the entity that receives the transfer."
"Therefore, the recipient entity recognizes the transfer-in as an other financing source, and the transferring entity recognizes the transfer-out as a negative financing source."
"Approximately 2 μg of GST fusion proteins were separated by SDS-PAGE, transferred to Nitrocellulose and probed with biotinylated SH3-GST fusion proteins as previously described [ 25]."
25 μg) was directly transferred to Hybond N+ nylon membrane under vacuum using a Hoefer PR648 slot blot apparatus (Amersham Pharmacia Biotech) as described in [ 25 ] . The slot blots were produced in batches of ten from a relevant master mix and probed with the same cDNA under the same conditions as described for Northern blot analysis.
"The proteins were denatured by boiling for 5 min, then were separated by electrophoresis on 7.5% SDS-PAGE, and transferred to PVDF membranes."
"4 μg) was resolved on a denaturing 1% agarose gel, transferred to nitrocellulose membrane and hybridized with a radiolabeled probe as described [ 56]."
"Moreover, some reconstructed embryos produced by transferring confluent cells developed to the blastocyst stage."
"Gels were transferred in 20% methanol to polyvinylidene difluoride membrane (Amersham Pharmacia Biotech, Piscataway, NJ, USA)."
"H441 cells were harvested and total RNA isolated as described previously [ 16 ] . Equal amounts of total RNA from each condition were separated on agarose gels, transferred to Nytran-plus membranes (Schleicher and Schuell, Keene, NH, USA), and subsequently hybridized with a radiolabeled human SP-A cDNA."
", thiosulfate), forms a temporary covalent linkage between the S atom and a conserved cysteine residue, then transfers the sulfur to a thiophilic acceptor (e.g."
Embryos transferred to 16°C from 0-4°C on day 49 underwent early katatrepsis but displayed a high hatching success.
"For northern blotting, 20 μg of total RNA was electrophorized on a denaturing agarose gel, transferred to nylon membrane, and hybridized to 33P labeled cDNA probes as described previously [ 11 ] ."
"Detached cells were washed twice with staining buffer (PBS containing 10% FCS, 0.1% sodium azide and 25 mM HEPES, pH 7.4) and stained as described previously [ 49 ] . Briefly, cells were transferred into the wells of round-bottom 96-well plates, the plates were centrifuged at 200 g for 30 seconds, the supernatant removed by shaking, and the cell pellets resuspended in 50 μl of staining buffer containing saturating concentration of anti-MHCII-FITC."
"In cases of a recent HGT, it has been suggested that the nucleotide composition of the transferred gene might reflect that of the donor species rather than the recipient species [ 42 ] . To establish a baseline nucleotide composition of M. incognita transcripts, we calculated the average G+C content for our entire M. incognita (WMi) sequence dataset, obtaining a value of 34."
The PCR products were run on high-density agarose gels in duplicate (200 wells/gel) and transferred to nylon filters.
"Wuhib, Chorba, MacKenzie, and McNabb were employees of the U.S. federal government when this work was performed and prepared for publication; therefore, it is not protected by the Copyright Act, and there is no copyright of which the ownership can be transferred."
These three codons seem to be the principal ones leading to the separation between native and transferred genes in these analyses.
"In contrast, the extent of horizontal transfer involving higher eukaryotes has been controversial, with many cases of hypothesized horizontally transferred genes [ 10 11 12 13 14 ] having been refuted by later studies [ 15 16 ] ."
"Every day we collected any eggs deposited on the leaves with a soft, moist paintbrush and transferred them to dampened filter paper placed in the lid of a 16 mm diameter petri dish."
"This is because the NOx SIP call itself, and the state implementation plans approved under the NOx SIP call, already include provisions concerning the matters addressed in these general provisions in Part A, such as tracking and transferring of allowances, permitting, monitoring and reporting, and compliance."
"As shown in Figure 6, both the seedlings grown continuously on 0.24 M sorbitol + 0.03 M glucose, or transferred to that media after 3 days on 0.03 M glucose, metabolize almost all of their 20:1 fatty acid."
"Equal amounts of unboiled protein (60 μg) were loaded onto reducing 10% SDS-Tris-glycine polyacrylamide gels, transferred to nitrocellulose (Bio-Rad), and processed as described previously [ 51 ] , with some modifications."
Proteins were separated on 7.5% Doucet gels [ 48 ] and transferred to nitrocellulose was performed using a wet-transfer apparatus (Bio-Rad) at 100 V for 45 min.
"Unfixed cryosections of synovial tissue, obtained from closed needle biopsies as described above, were scraped off the slide with a 22-gauge needle, transferred into a microfuge tube, and vortexed."
"At microwave frequencies, energy is primarily transferred to tissue via capacitive coupling (field heating) which causes vibration of particles in tissues, resulting in tissue heating."
We chose to administer the NPI-Q two days post-admission because a significant number of patients on these units are most likely to be discharged or transferred two days post-admission.
"Osteoblast proteins were separated by SDS-PAGE as described by Laemmli [ 66 ] . The proteins were then electrophoretically transferred to polyvinylidene difluoride membranes (Fisher Biotech), using the Mini Trans-Blot apparatus (BioRad, Hercules, CA) at 300 mA for 1 h at 4°C according to manufacturer's recommendations."
"According to the manufacturer, Alexa-calmodulin had two dye moieties per calmodulin molecule; the modified residues were likely Lys-75 and Lys-94, the most reactive of calmodulin's lysine residues [ 44 ] . After incubation for 2 hours at room temperature, we transferred 50 μl of the solution to another 96-well plate and measured fluorescence (excitation 485 nm; emission, 520 nm) using a BMG Labtechnologies Fluorostar 403 microplate fluorometer (Durham, NC)."
"Katatrepsis, and the end of diapause, however, occurs earlier in embryos maintained at higher temperatures, (10°C and 16°C) and can be bought forward in embryos maintained at 0-4°C by transferring them to 16°C at day 49."
Reporting shall include a description of major programs involving Federal investments in nonfederal physical property including a description of programs or policies under which non-cash assets are transferred to state and local governments.
Ten microliter of each product was transferred to two sets of 384 Micro Array plates (Cat.
"The mixtures were transferred into a Centricon centrifugal ultrafiltration device with a M w cut-off of 100,000 and centrifuged at 3,500 × g for 30 min."
"As a control, the same number of CD4 +CD25 -T cells, together with arthritogenic spleen cells that were depleted of CD25 +cells, and proteoglycan, were also adoptively transferred into SCID mice."
"In enterobacteria, the native genes generally avoid the three codons ATA, AGA, and AGG, while the transferred genes show little or no codon bias for the corresponding amino acids."
"While it is essential to be able to effectively transfer information to the community at large it is imperative that the educational quality of the product that a training program produces (lay health advisor, witness role model) be maximized through well integrated multifaceted approaches."
"Rhizobia have the ability to transfer genes horizontally to other bacteria, and M. loti carries a 'symbiosis island' which spans approximately 9% of its genome and has been shown to have a role in rhizobial evolution via HGT [ 46 ] . This symbiosis island contains certain genes involved in nodulation and nitrogen-fixation functions, but none of these is a homolog of the nematode HGT candidates we have identified."
"The slide was transferred quickly to a solution of 0.1X SSC, and 0.1% SDS, incubated for 10 minutes at room temperature with gentle agitation, and washed 5 additional times in 0.1X SSC for 1 min. at room temperature."
"Thus, it is possible that ancestral clostridial plasmids may have transferred ars genes to the Spirochetes."
"When bovine somatic cells were transferred into preactivated recipient oocytes, the resulting reconstructed embryo development was limited, since all embryos arrested at the 8-cell stage regardless of the cell cycle of the donor cells [ 14]."
"Induction of CIA is dependent on B cells, and high doses of antibodies are pathogenic when transferred to naïve recipients [ 31 ] . IL-10 can affect both the viability and the production of immunoglobulin by B cells [ 32 33 ] . To determine whether the augmentation in CIA correlated with an alteration in anticollagen antibodies, we collected sera from animals at the time of sacrifice."
"These data suggest that the competence for trans-silencing may be transferred between non-allelic transgenes, reminiscent of the allelic transfer of epigenetic activity during paramutation."
The proteins separated by SDS-PAGE were transferred electrophoretically to poly(vinylidene difluoride) membranes (Bio-Rad).
The COC were then transferred to a 35 × 15 mm culture dish (Falcon No.
She was transferred on hospital day # 6 to the University of Michigan Medical Center for further evaluation and management.
"Proteins resolved by SDS-PAGE were transferred to Immobilon-P membranes (Millipore Corp., Bedford, MA) using carbonate transfer buffer (pH 9.9) [ 5 ] . Specific proteins were visualized using rabbit polyclonal antibodies specific for glutathione S-transferase (GST)-tagged LcrG (α-LcrG) [ 4 ] , His-tagged LcrV (α-LcrV) [ 4 ] , YopM (α-YopM) [ 36 ] , GST-tagged LcrQ (α-LcrQ) [ 16 ] , YopN (aka LcrE) (α-LcrE [ 4 ] ), His-tagged YopD (α-YopD) [ 16 ] , and YopE (α-YopE; gift from S. C. Straley, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY."
The assays were performed by heating the RNA (500 nM) in H 2 O to 70°C for 3 minutes then transferring to ice for 1 minute.
"Clonality was established by three independent methods: visualization of each cell transferred for clonal culture, X inactivation pattern analysis of the polymorphic androgen receptor alleles using GeneScan™, and identification of single-allele MECP2 transcripts (Fig."
#NAME?
"The filtrates were transferred to a similar device with a M w cut-off of 50,000 and centrifuged under the same conditions."
"Similarly, Malone [ 17 ] observed a decrease in hydraulic conductance of spring wheat roots within minutes after plants were transferred from 22 to 8°C."
"conceived the study, performed the microscopic and statistical analysis of the transferred cells and finalized the manuscript."
"Chromosome-size DNA was prepared from yeast transformants carrying circular YACs, separated by clamped homogeneous electrical field gel electrophoresis (CHEF), transferred onto a nylon membrane, and hybridized with an alphoid DNA probe or Alu -probe (see above)."
"Indeed, the CD4+ T cells that directly destroy MHCII-positive tumors were identified [ 5 ] . In the clinic, the expression of MHCII on colorectal carcinomas is correlated with more favourable prognosis [ 6 ] . Adoptive transfer studies show that ex vivo activated CD4+ T cells are able to recognize, and to eliminate, MHCII-positive tumors either by themselves [ 7 ] or in co-operation with CD8+ T cells [ 8 ] . It has been also demonstrated that the increased MHCII expression on tumor cells and macrophages following treatment with IFNg in vivo was associated with enhanced efficacy of adoptive T cell therapy in a mouse model of metastatic sarcoma [ 9 ] ."
"Total RNA from planarian (10 μg per line) were fractionated by 1,1% formaldehyde-agarose denaturing gel electrophoresis and transferred to the Hybond-N membrane that was used for hybridization with [α- 32P]-labeled probes."
The blastocyst formation rate of reconstructed embryos produced by transferring confluent cells into M I oocytes was significantly lower than that of embryos reconstituted with confluent cells and M II oocytes although there were no significant differences in percentages of embryos with swollen nuclei between different maturation stages of recipient oocytes.
"The lysates were fractionated by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and then transferred to Immobilon-P membrane (Millipore Ltd., Nepean, ON)."
"Brains were rehydrated through a descending alcohol chain (50%, 40%, 30%, 20%, 10%, 5%; 10 min each) and then transferred to fly saline containing 25% sucrose for cryoprotection overnight."
Each sample (CONT and SN50-treated) was analyzed on 4 separate 2-D gels which were then transferred onto 4 blots.
"Marker transfer experiments involved co-transfection of HSV-2 pol coding region (HSV-2 SB5, HSV-2 83D, HSV-2 6652 and HSV-2 6757 described in [ 21 ] ) with HP66 viral DNA into Vero cells."
"Supernatants were transferred to new tubes and nuclei were subsequently washed two times with 50 μl of buffer A. Protein in the supernatant and pellet fractions were dissolved in SDS sample buffer, resolved by 8% SDS-PAGE, transferred to nitrocellulose, and immunoblotted with anti-HA antibody."
"Tenpatients required readmission to the SCU after being transferred to floor care(five because of upper gastrointestinal bleeding, five because of respiratoryfailures), four patients required a third SCU admission (all because ofrespiratory failures), and two patients requiring a fourth SCU admission (bothbecause of intra-abdominal abscesses/sepsis)."
"Sequential immunoaffinity columns were used to purify β-tubulin classes II and III with their associated α-tubulins as described previously [ 12 ] . Known amounts of PC-tubulin, β-tubulin classes II and III, and pig brain samples ( n = 12) from the cerebellum and right cerebrum were examined by SDS-polyacrylamide-gel electrophoresis and transferred to PVDF filters [ 43 ] . Alkaline phosphatase colorimetric reactions (NBT and BCIP) were used to identify tubulin isotypes."
7%) of embryos produced by transferring confluent or nocodazole-treated cells into M I oocytes (Table 3).
"Cell-oocyte complexes were washed in TCM-199 supplemented with 10% FCS, transferred to the same medium and kept under 5% CO 2 in air at 38."
"The numbers of transferred genes in the different strains of S. pneumoniae and H. pylori were approximately 100, so the entire sets were used."
24 hours after transfection the Wnt-expressing 293T cells were transferred to culture dishes seeded with C57mg cells.
"Samples were transferred to PVDF, immunoblotted versus AB129, and developed using ECL Plus."
"EPA's ""Regulations and Proposed Rules"" link on its home page allowed the user to transfer to the electronic Federal Register on the GPO Access web site."
"In the present study, 7.6% of reconstructed embryos produced by transferring confluent adult somatic cells into enucleated M II oocytes matured in the protein-free medium developed to the blastocyst stage."
The SPM proteins were separated by 7.5% SDS-PAGE gels and subsequently transferred to nitrocellulose membranes.
"A query term to require that a sequence contain a protein-coding region (CDS) was also added, which excluded ribosomal and transfer RNA sequences."
This suggests there are certain high-risk patients who may benefit from transfer to a tertiary care center with greater resources and technology.
Total RNA was size separated by electrophoresis on a 1.5% agarose/formaldehyde gel (10 μg of total RNA per lane) and transferred to a Hybond N+ nylon membrane.
"Equal amounts of each sample were loaded and run on a 10% SDS-PAGE gel and transferred to nitrocellulose membranes using a semi-dry transblotting apparatus (Bio-Rad, Richmond, CA, USA)."
"Recently, it has been shown that when mouse embryonic stem cells [ 13] and bovine somatic cells [ 14] in the M phase were transferred into non-treated recipients, the chromosome constitution of reconstructed embryos was normal in that the second polar body was excluded after parthenogenetic activation and the embryos developed to offspring."
"If the collecting entity transfers the nonexchange revenue to the General Fund or another entity, the amount is accounted for as a custodial activity by the collecting entity."
"For acute O 3 treatment, plants were transferred to the experimental chambers 4 weeks after germination, allowed to acclimate for 1-2 days, and then maintained in clean air (controls) or treated with 0.35-0."
#NAME?
Proteins were then transferred to a PVDF membrane and Western blot analysis was performed.
"Additional work, however, has been transferred to a lower cost provider, causing a technical gain of about one billion dollars."
"Consider Gira Fornaciari, who unearthed 49 members of the Medici family to confirm various causes of death, or the committee that had Beethoven and Schubert dug up to transfer them to more secure zinc coffins (borrowing both heads for a bit more measuring, and swiping Schubert's luxuriant, larvae-laden hair while they were at it)."
"- (1) It shall be unlawful for any person to hold, use, or transfer any allowance allocatedunder this subpart, except in accordance with regulations promulgated by the Administrator."
"For the detection of holoAPP and sAPP α , samples were separated in 7.5% polyacrylamide gels, transferred to nitrocellulose, and the proteins detected with either 369 (1:3,000 for holoAPP and C-terminal fragments) or 6E10 (1:1,000 for holoAPP or sAPP α ), followed by incubation of the transfers with appropriate secondary anti-rabbit or anti-mouse antibodies."
"In parallel, MDAH cells were also treated with tetracycline and transferred to suspension culture."
Total RNA from MCF-7 cells and human breast tumors was prepared as described [ 33 ] . Total RNA was electrophoresed on 1% formaldehyde/MOPS agarose gels and transferred onto nylon-reinforced nitrocellulose membranes.
"Pellets were transferred to glass scintillation vials for resin (Durcupan ACM, EMS) infiltration."
"Transfected cells were transferred to a recording chamber containing extracellular solution (140 mM NaCl, 1.7 mM MgCl 2 , 5 mM KCl, 1.8 mM CaCl 2 , 25 mM HEPES pH 7.4)."
"10) cells, recipient mice were sacrificed and secondary lymphoid tissues (lymph nodes, spleen and Peyer's patches) were divided for detection of the transferred KJ1-26 +and GFP +T cells by flow cytometry (Fig."
Horizontal transfer of whole genes and operons between divergent species is a frequent event [ 34 35 36 37 ] . Even house keeping genes are transferred between divergent species [ 37 ] .
"Antibodies and antigens that were provided in glycerol solutions were transferred to a glycerol-free, phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) solution (137 mM NaCl, 2.7 mM KCl, 4.3 mM Na"
"However, aeration during collection, transfer, and preparation of samples should be minimized to reduce the loss of volatile chemicals."
"Six weeks before the September 11 attacks, control of the WTC was transferred by net lease to a private developer, Silverstein Properties."
"A Trans-Blot SD Semi-Dry Transfer Cell (Bio-Rad), which transfers in a horizontal apparatus with a platinum-coated titanium plate as anode and a stainless steel plate as cathode, was used to transfer the protein from the mini-gels to nitrocellulose membranes sandwiched between Extra Thick Blot Absorbent Filter Paper (Bio-Rad) in about 15 to 30 min."
The serum was transferred with solvent-rinsed glass vials.
This can lead to errors if functional annotation is blindly transferred from these orthologs to the query.
"As of December 31, 2001, Legal Services of Northwest Indiana, Inc. joined with Legal Services Organization of Indiana, Inc. (LSOI) by transferring its assets to LSOI."
"On Nov. 14, 2001, NLAP transferred title of the King Street building in Charleston to the Charleston County Bar Association, according to county property records."
"Beyond the comparative structure analysis of the three ribosomal RNAs and transfer RNA, several other RNAs have been studied with this perspective."
"Containers made of plastics, such as polyethylene, polypropylene, polyvinyl chloride, TYGON®, etc., may be used to ship, store, and transfer effluents and receiving waters, but they should not be reused unless absolutely necessary, because they could carry over adsorbed toxicants from one test to another."
"Thus, each fragment detected in the Southern blot probably corresponds to a distinct copy of the transferred DNA that has integrated into the genome."
"This distinctive pattern led to the proposal that the genes for GSH biosynthesis may have been transferred to eukaryotes from bacteria via the progenitor of mitochondria [ 8, 11, 12]."
Many relationships among prokaryotes cannot be depicted by a tree-like pattern reflecting a core of rarely transferred genes.
"2 Upon arrival at the test site, the organisms are transferred to receiving water if receiving water is to be used as the test dilution water."
"So I was in those situations where I first, come first, transfer last, come first to transfer out."
"Um, if I was able to get educational opportunities in school, I would transfer, but I'm happy with school here, with my sorority, with the city, with, I mean I'm happy with the way things are right now, so probably when I graduate."
Tucson was the frontier fortification of the Mexican state of Sonora until the Gadsden Purchase transferred it to the United States.
The drawings and prints to be found in the reunited Engravings Collection were recently transferred from the Altes Museum and Gemäldegalerie and range from 14th-century illuminated manuscripts to modern woodcuts by Erich Heckel and lithographs by Willem de Kooning.
"Our mother came in and stabbed me repeatedly and then I was transferred to two torturers…blood, piercings, exhaustion."
and with our Visa that's really high interest we're in the process of transferring from one account to another to get the lower interest on one of the cards
Wednesday's action bars Brown from transferring the money until the appeals court rules.
"I feel as if I have been transferred back to the future, or should I say future to the back?"
yeah my family uh didn't like Texas and i had a chance to uh transfer up TI bought a company about seven months after i moved to Texas right here in Hunt Valley
"Therefore, it is possible that reprogramming of nuclei transferred into M I oocytes is inhibited by cytochalasin B. Thirdly, M I and M II oocytes may differ in cytoplasmic competence."
So they transferred him to a local nonprofit hospital where I sometimes work.
well i uh i don't know i had bought books for years and years and uh the last time i moved when i was transferred to Houston i uh filled up
"Aliquots of 20 μl of each lysate were transferred to flat-bottomed, white microtiter plates (Dynex, Chantilly, VA, USA) and read on a Dynex MLX plate reader in flash mode."
"The state will transfer $4,000 from the school each kid leaves to the school where he or she enrolls."
and he went and he doesn't like it i mean he wouldn't admit to you that he doesn't like it but it you know he's not doing good and he never is excited about it or anything and he won't tell his parents i was like well why don't you transfer you know
"Strikingly, soluble cytoplasmic molecules could not pass freely along the TNTs (with actin tagged with green fluorescent protein being the only exception), whereas membrane-bound proteins were transferred along TNTs and detected in the receiving cells, further supporting the likelihood of membrane continuity between connected cells."
A former Bank of New York executive and two businessmen were charged with illegally transferring almost $7 billion to foreign accounts without proper licenses.
uh oh yeah it's it's deader than a doornail up here we've only lived around my husband was uh transferred up here from uh
"First, CD4 +T cells selectively proliferate in response to proteoglycan antigens [ 14 ] . Second, prevention of arthritis can be achieved by in vivo treatment with anti-CD4 monoclonal antibodies [ 15 ] . Third, arthritis can be transferred to naïve BALB/c or severe combined immunodeficient (SCID) mice using T and B cells from arthritic animals [ 16 17 18 ] . Fourth, a proteoglycan-specific T-cell hybridoma (T-helper-1 type) can induce arthritis in BALB/c mice [ 19 ] . Finally, CD4 +T cells from arthritic animals are resistant to activation-induced cell death [ 20 ] . These data suggest a breakdown of peripheral tolerance and accumulation of autoreactive T cells in the periphery."
"The fact that boomers and Gen-Xers will get a worse deal from Social Security than their parents--mainly because part of the money they put into the system was, in effect, transferred to their parents--doesn't seem horribly tragic to me."
uh the company i just just transferred jobs about a week ago
"After washing twice with 1% Triton/PBS, and then twice with PBS, samples were boiled in sample buffer for 3 min, separated in a 7.5% polyacrylamide gel, and transferred to nitrocellulose."
"I doubt that it is accurate to define gunsel as a `callow youth,' a sense that probably rubbed off from the character played by Elisha Cook, Jr. in The Maltese Falcon: though he was referred to (by Bogart, as I recall) as a `punk' and `gunsel' and was portrayed as ineffectual, that does not justify a transferred definition: gunsel , probably from Yiddish, is a less common, old-fashioned term for `gunman, body guard, torpedo, hit man,' and the like, simply a `criminal who carries a gun,' and needs no (additional) pejorative treatment."
and we got transferred to Okinawa
"In 1791 the seat of government and the governor’s (or captain general’s) residence were transferred from the fort to the newly built, baroque Palacio de los Capitanes Generales (Palace of the Captain Generals) on the square’s western flank."
"Due to the high molecular weight of PARP, SDS-PAGE was performed using 7% polyacrylamide gels, and proteins were then transferred to PVDF membrane (Biorad) via wet transfer."
"Vice President Gore offered an executive order that would ease export restrictions by 1) raising the export limit from 40 bits to 56 bits for at least the next two years (allowing U.S. companies to meet the current minimum commercial standard); 2) transferring export-license authority from a State Department military office, which almost always refuses applications, to the more friendly Commerce Department; 3) permitting export of encryption of unlimited strength, provided the technology incorporates ""key recovery ."" This is similar to key escrow, except there is no single key and the government holds nothing."
"For the array studies, the neurons (20 × 10 6neurons per flask) were transferred to 75 cm 2flasks."
"Instead, they are simply transferred to the Treasury in exchange for IOUs (plus IOUs for interest on past loans)."
The council primarily uses various databases accessible through secure Web sites for disseminating and collecting shared information on many aspects of energy generation and transfer.
"In any case, in the process of launching U.S. commercial satellites, it is unavoidable that Americans will transfer some technology to the Chinese . To install a satellite, for instance, American engineers work with Chinese engineers to substantially rewire and reprogram the rocket."
"The Customs Service retains an amount equal to the estimated cost of collecting these duties, including all costs of operations in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and an allocation of overhead; it transfers the remainder to the Treasury, which, in turn, transfers the collections to Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands."
They transfer power to the intermediary that gets to characterize how politicians have voted.
"Deionized water (10 μl) was added to each of the reservoirs of a Telechem Hybridization Chamber, and the slide was transferred to and enclosed within the chamber."
"(That is, Social Security taxes would be real savings instead of merely transfers."
"However, if the asset that is transferred was classified as general PP&E for the transferring entity but stewardship PP&E for the recipient entity, it is recognized as a transfer-out (a negative other financing source) of capitalized assets by the transferring entity."
"To make it look more authentic, Sedelmaier corrupted the new animation by transferring the negative to a second one to make the cartoon look 25 years old."
Gels were either stained by Coomassie Brilliant Blue or equilibrated to be transferred into transfer buffer (0.
"The US Administration stated on January 12 that all documents on 'the Iranian case' have been transferred to the competent Russian agencies through diplomatic channels, Segodnya said."
"Then the proteins were transferred to a membrane and Western blotting was performed using the monoclonal antibody for PAC-1 and A20, followed by the ECL technique as recommended by the manufacturer (Amersham Biosciences, Piscataway, NJ)."
"The papers print virtually identical stories about CIA Director George Tenet's revokation of the security clearance of his predecessor, John M. Deutch, for transferring classified material to an unsecure PC at his home."
Early triage and appropriate identification of those high-risk patients who might benefit from transfer to a facility with specialized technology and greater resources may further reduce the mortality currently seen in patients admitted to rural ICUs.
Winnie found himself in England when the regiment was transferred to England in the Great War (or World War I).
"B6 eyes at P10, 12, 14, 18, 21, 29 and P36, were immediately fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde in 0.1 M phosphate buffer pH 7.2 for 3 hours, transferred to 0.4% paraformaldehyde in 0.1 M phosphate buffer for 48 hrs, and infiltrated with paraffin."
"Bankruptcy is not harmless; the debt is transferred to others (customers, suppliers, taxpayers, the rest of society), and the damage can (and often does) multiply beyond the original ""foolishness."""
All 911 calls concerning fire emergencies were transferred to FDNY dispatch.
"He added that the reason Israel was so calm in advance of the attack was that it had concluded there were no launchers or ballistic missiles to threaten it in western Iraq, and that even if Saddam decided to launch the few ""Hussein"" missiles and improved Scuds he still had, he would need more than 24 hours to transfer them from their hiding places to an area within range of Israel."
"DNA synthesis arrests after 3-4 nucleotides, and then the protein-linked nascent minus-strand DNA is transferred to the copy of direct repeat 1 (DR1) within the 3' terminal duplication."
"Any fancy effect you do in the editing--wipes, dissolves, superimpositions--won't have to be transferred to film (which is what costs a fortune)."
"Although most evidence suggests that RING fingers may not directly participate in the enzymatic transferring of ubiquitin from E2s to the substrates, intact RING structures are essential for this function."
Report cards don't transfer power from politicians to voters.
"One explanation for the discrepancy between phylogenetic classification and distribution of the A-ATPase intein is horizontal gene transfer: the intein was not present in the last common ancestor of Thermoplasma and Pyrococcus, rather the intein invaded one of the lineages after their split and was more recently horizontally transferred to the other lineage."
"If the Columbia does get off the ground, its crew of five Americans, a Canadian, and a Russian will transfer those supplies to the Russian-American space station, in one of the 160 space walks on 86 flights needed to complete the station--and no doubt worth every penny."
Equal quantities of clarified proteins were resolved by SDS-PAGE under reducing conditions and transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane.
"After this time, the property and decision rights must be transferred to an individual or group."
"For phage rescue prior to ELISA analysis, 40 μl of master stock is transferred from each master to another set of cluster tubes containing 400 μl of 2x YT-AG (ampicillin and glucose) and helper phage (final concentration of 5 × 10 10/ml)."
And how did such a cold and unhuman thing like a telecommunications protocol for transferring files between a mainframe and a microcomputer get dubbed Kermit?
"If transferred to the General Fund, the penalties are recognized as nonexchange revenue in the Government-wide consolidated financial statements; if transferred to another entity, they are recognized as nonexchange revenue by the entity that receives the transfer."
"The popular philosophy of income redistribution requires us to transfer income from the few high earners of today, while the popular philosophies of conservation and ""fiscal responsibility"" require us to transfer income to the many high earners of tomorrow."
Gels were transferred to nitrocellulose membranes (Sigma) and blocked with 5% milk powder in PBS at 4°C (overnight).
Readers are there told that Howard represents “transferred use of the surname of an English noble family.”
"In contrast, seedlings transferred from 0.03 M glucose to 0.24 M sorbitol + 0.03 M glucose exhibit a significant reduction in accumulation of membrane fatty acids, whereas seedlings sown directly on 0.24 M sorbitol + 0.03 M glucose exhibit only a slight reduction."
But I was disturbed that the transferring hospital was so thorough with tests and so lax with basic care.
0%) of embryos reconstructed by transferring confluent cells and this percentage was significantly (P < 0.05) higher than that (63.
"Avoid ""premium"" diapers that contain emollients or aloe vera, which don't transfer to the baby's skin."
ES-cell derived embryos were generated by aggregating clumps of around twenty ES cells with individual eight cell embryos or four cell embryos that had been made tetraploid by electrofusion as described previously [ 7 9 23 ] . ES cell:embryo aggregates were cultured overnight and those that formed blastocysts were transferred to the uteri of psuedo-pregnant females surrogate mothers.
"The NYT does a little better, saying the discussion was Mom's inquiry into why Monica was transferred out of the White House."
"Transfected tsA201 cells were transferred to a recording chamber and submerged in extracellular recording buffer containing 25 mM HEPES pH 7.4, 140 mM NaCl, 1.7 mM MgCl 2 , 5 mM KCl, 1.8 mM CaCl 2 . Patch electrodes (2-2."
and uh the place i just transferred jobs not too long ago and so i went through the whole process and the
"His lawyers tell the DOJ that when Lee transferred classified files to an unprotected local area network, he was merely making backups in case the originals crashed."
"After a semester at Chowan, KSM transferred to North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University in Greensboro, which he attended with Yousef 's brother, another future al Qaeda member."
transfer photos and um those are really neat so we learn different crafts like that um
"The big story today is what happens when blue tape meets red tape, with the House Judiciary wrangle over the release of Starr report evidence--including the Clinton video--leading at USA Today , the Washington Post , and the Los Angeles Times . The New York Times puts that story on the top front, but goes instead with Congress' likely decision to transfer control of satellite exports back to the State Dept. from the Commerce Dept., a development with its roots in a now-nearly forgotten Clinton technology-transfer-for-political-donations scandal broken last spring by the Times , a development nobody else's front page covers."
Fractions were electrophoresed on 17% polyacrylamide gels and transferred to nitrocellulose.
i also have a PC at work that i use as a terminal i do some PC stand alone work on it and i can transfer data back and forth between the PC and the main frame
"22, German television speculated that the French government transferred $15."
Such ‘guest’ microbes transfer among diverse host species (Sandström et al.
uh it does make uh funds transfer and that kind of thing a lot more
"Fifth, you transfer your book from your PC's Rocket Library to your Rocket, which has 4 mb of memory (enough to hold 20 medium-length novels)."
"2 ml for association/dissociation studies and 0.75 ml in saturation and competition experiments) were then transferred to the pre-coated 96-well filtration plates (Millipore fiberglass FB filters), filtered and washed over a vacuum manifold with six 300 μl per well washes of binding buffer supplemented with 2% hydoxypropyl cyclodextrin (HPCD; Sigma; ST Louis, USA) + 0.1% BSA to decrease non-specific binding."
and then i was transferred to Houston
"Since Buchanan's combativeness and loyal base make him hard to write off as a candidate, his rivals have persuaded the media at least to write him off as a Republican by inferring that his low score at Ames will prompt him to transfer to the Reform Party."
now when i was going to i i went to a junior college for a couple of years and played baseball and then transferred well when we were at this junior college uh
"However, good-government groups, like Common Cause and the Center for Public Integrity, emphasize that these figures , based on reports filed with the Federal Election Commission, are deceptive . They exclude donations to state parties that are transferred to both federal and nonfederal candidates."
The purified samples are then transferred onto a SpectroCHIP™ (from either a 96 well or 384 well plate) with the SpectroJET™ dispenser.
yeah i mean it it's easy i mean you don't have anything transferring just a little signature so what you know
"Upgrading is a pain; decades of accumulated notes, highlights, and cross-reference jottings must be transferred to the sterile new edition."
Heat transfer in tissue is governed by the heat conduction equation
if i wrote out a five hundred dollar check i'd transfer five hundred dollars in
"A WP front-pager reports that George W. Bush vowed yesterday that if elected president, he would strip federal funding from failing public schools and give the money to parents for tutors or to help them transfer their kids to other schools, including private ones."
"RNA was separated by electrophoresis on 1% agarose-formaldehyde gels, transferred to membrane and blotted with specific radio-labeled probes."
uh right yeah Troy Aikman he got hurt at OU so he transferred to UCLA
Doesn't it just transfer the legally dubious extra-academic evaluations from the admissions committee to the test designers?
"When confluent cells were transferred into M I oocytes, the fusion rate (60."
and he only went a few months and then transferred to Pittsburgh he went to aeronautical uh oh just learning to work on engines and that
"This craze became known as décalcomanie, from décalc- (from décalquer `transfer a tracing' + - o - + manie `mania,' whence we get decalcomania ( decal for short for the transfers), and the adjective cockamamie some say echoes the sense of florid but superficial embellishment."
For imaging experiments the neurons were transferred to 4-chamber cover glass slides that had been previously coated with poly-L-lysine followed by collagen.
ultimately i had uh i got transferred overseas by TI i'm with TI and i got transferred overseas
"There are community colleges, from which you can transfer all the way to the elite campuses of the state university."
"For those patients transferred to the tertiary setting, the discharge disposition was also evaluated."
yeah and the guy around the corner is being transferred so he said uh well he did comparable that it's about eighty dollars
Its meaning is presumably transferred from the basic sense ant.
"Wide-bore, smooth glass tubes (4 to 8 mm ID) with rubber bulbs or pipettors (such as PROPIPETTE®) should be used for transferring smaller organisms such as larval fish."
so i got an opportunity to transfer back and i took it
"It straight-out says ""The Democratic National Committee quietly transferred at least $32 million to state Democratic parties in the last election as part of an elaborate plan to spend more money than federal election law appeared to allow on a massive advertising campaign that indirectly helped re-elect President Clinton."""
"In everyday life, metaphors take many different forms, including similes (a nose as red as a cherry), proverbs (don't count your chickens before they're hatched), transfer phrases (make heavy weather of...) [,] wellerisms (everyone to his taste, as they said when the old woman kissed the cow), metonymy (the knife for surgery, the crown for royalty), synecdoches (sixty head of cattle, a cut-throat), and swearing (bloody bugger!)..."
"In those circumstances, lavishing the less-skilled children with schooling, time, and attention might be the only way to transfer income in their direction."
"The novelist Nicholson Baker, an eloquent critic of what libraries have done in the name of modernization, is certainly right about how foolish many great libraries were to destroy their card catalogs after transferring them to electronic form."
"No anachronism here, of course, as cockpit refers, not to a part of an airplane, but to an enclosed place for fighting cocks and, in a transferred sense, to a circular theater."
catch the chain to be transferred to another prison unit.
"He also offers the hoary old `bitterness' or `rebelliousness' for Mary , whereas it is now thought that the name derives from the Hebrew root element MRH meaning literally `to be plump,' so in a transferred sense `strong,' `beautiful."
"If Social Security were changed to a funded scheme, where the payments would be used for real investment instead of being transferred for current consumption, the national savings rate would rise."
"President Clinton proposed big changes to Social Security . He proposed 1) to devote 62 percent of the federal surplus to shore up Social Security; 2) to invest up to a quarter of the transferred funds in stocks; and 3) to spend another 11 percent of the surplus to set up voluntary 401(k)-style ""Universal Savings Accounts."""
"Reversing roles and recasting the behemoth, the spot transfers the old-world authenticity popularly associated with microbrews to Miller."
"It is still possible to steal confidential information that is transferred on the net, and so we need at a minimum some law of privacy and trade secrets."
Two reforms were needed if these cultural programs were to survive: (1) they had to transfer more government dough to Podunk; (2) they had to become more prole-friendly.
"The article reveals that he recently transferred a huge chunk of stock to his charitable foundation, boosting its endowment to $17 billion."
"So, by a process known to psychologists as transference, she transferred her feelings, both positive and negative, to you, the second-most-important Bill in the country."
"Those tasks can't be eliminated; but they can, logically, be transferred to the Pentagon."
"In a 1985 memo, Neuharth threatened to transfer out of the country any editors who sloppily allowed ""America"" or ""Americans"" into the paper when they meant citizens and residents of the United States."
"While never having had the inclination to transfer an entire bread basket to her handbag, Prudie has on occasion taken a particularly good tasting piece of bread for later--provided there is a paper napkin for wrapping."
"All papers front the update from Jordan: The Jordanian cabinet voted yesterday to transfer power to Crown Prince Abdullah as King Hussein lay unconscious, hours or days from death and sustained only by a respirator."
All papers note that Los Alamos physicist Wen Ho Lee was fired in March after allegedly transferring classified computer files to his own computer.
"The apex of the pyramid--a world away from the lowly Badgers--is student body president Bill Clinton, a fun-loving kid who transferred to Washington just a few years ago."
Companies such as Politics Online handle the donation transactions and instantaneously transfer the dough into the campaign bank accounts for 10 percent of the take.
"It must be emphasized, of course, that language preceded numeracy, but it is interesting to see how very early in man's acculturation the ability to deal with the abstract notion of counting manifested itself and was then transferred into an encodable form."
"Presumably writing before the Taliban announced its new restrictions on bin Laden, commentator Joseph Samaha of Saudi-owned al-Hayat described him in an editorial Thursday as one of the great beneficiaries of the American-sponsored ""communications revolution,"" which enabled him to transfer money undetected around the world and to reach every corner of the ""information village."""
"She will soon find that relationship excessively demanding and transfer her attentions elsewhere--to Bill Cosby or Bill Bradley, perhaps."
"Both the New York Times and the Los Angeles Times lead with yesterday's revelation that a special House committee's secret report concludes that over the past two decades American companies have transferred significant amounts of military technology to China, thereby damaging U.S. national security."
President Clinton helped China get into the business of launching U.S. communications satellites by transferring licensing authority over these launches from the State to the Commerce Department in 1996.
"The Post and LAT lead with President Clinton's unveiling today of sweeping privacy rules protecting patients' medical records, a story already broken by the NYT (see Wednesday's TP ). USAT leads with the news that Saudi businessmen have transferred tens of millions of dollars to suspected terrorist Osama bin Laden over the past five years."
The phrase could have come from “to talk cold turkey” and was transferred to drug withdrawal because the underlying image of a horripilated naked turkey was memorable.
"It is often impossible for translators, for example, to transfer the implications and undercurrents suggested by modified English spellings into another language."
"The year-end package celebrates ""American innovators,"" arguing that the United States produces the best new ideas because it charges little for patents, doesn't punish business failure, and superbly transfers technology from the public sector to the private."
Some drop out of school or transfer.
"Some of the people, of course, lose more than 20 percent of their money, and in doing so effectively transfer their cash to those who lose less or who--rarity of rarities--actually win."
"The one extracurricular venue where I run into a lot of Asian-Americans is a Very Serious music school in Scarsdale, the suburban town in the New York area that (because of its famous school system) has the most name-brand appeal for transferred Japanese executives."
What free agency has done is transfer those payments that would have gone to small-market teams to the players themselves.
"The soft money can't be transferred directly into candidates' coffers, and the ads can't explicitly promote or denigrate a candidate, which in practice just means no use of the words ""vote for"" or ""vote against."""
"Thursday, the Telegraph carried a front-page report by its resident conservative conspiracy theorist, Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, that former White House Director of Special Projects and Special Needs Robyn Dickey had been ""transferred abruptly to a job at the Defence Department after she was named as a long-standing lover of President Clinton in Paula Jones's sexual harassment lawsuit."""
The Internet has simply transferred this principle to cyberspace.
"The NYT , WP , and LAT report that things had unwound so much that the Israel delegation had packed their bags and some of their luggage was transferred to the airport."
"Israel will transfer to Palestinians full or partial control of 40 percent of the West Bank in three stages--Sept. 13, Nov. 15, and Jan. 20."
"The other papers put the story inside, with all the coverage explaining the judge's reasoning: If Lee were out, he might be able to transfer to a foreign power the seven highly sensitive data tapes he admits making but that are currently missing."
"From 1991 to 1995, more than 18,000 firms--including 90 percent of the manufacturing sector--were transferred from state to private ownership."
"Many of these words are used figuratively, and others have simply transferred their meanings to modern objects and conditions, especially those having to do with rail and motor transport."
Most other vehicle words transferred their meanings from horse to motor with less fuss.
"In fact, as Lingua Franca 's trusty researchers have confirmed, the Bell archives were transferred to the Library of Congress more than twenty years ago, and the National Geographic Society's Bell Room no longer exists."
"But the very notion of incest-- the last taboo --unhinges readers, and they transfer blame onto Harrison, in effect accusing her of having engineered her own defilement."
"The new laws transfer the attorneys' duties to new county offices, which will be overseen by a new statewide Department of Child Support."
"Sunday's column from her gives readers an inside look at how the LAT failed to cover a demonstration of 6,000 Iranians in L.A: When one of the protest's organizers called, he was transferred three times and then apparently none of the three faxes he sent got through."
"It takes another hour to search for the Book of the Dead's opposite number, which will theoretically send Imhotep back to the cosmic soup from which he sprang before he can transfer the heroine's soul to the embalmed remains of his lady love."
"They are mainly social historians, with many an anecdote to relate about why settlers from Europe transferred existing names."
"Many political conservatives argue that the government taxes an estate's assets several times over--first when the money is earned, then when it is invested, and finally when it's transferred to heirs."
"Social Security is an unfunded ""pay-as-you-go"" system--most of the payments into the system are transferred to current retirees for current consumption, not ""saved"" as government bonds."
"But in 1845 a silver threepence had been reintroduced and after the disappearance of the fourpenny joey , the nickname was transferred to the threepenny joey ."
"Back then, public broadcasting and the national endowments for the Arts and Humanities were (rightly) taken to task as mechanisms for transferring money from working-class families to a handful of elite subversives in Boston, New York, and Los Angeles."
They were then transferred to a 0.5 mL eppendorf tube containing 4% paraformaldehyde in PBS:heptane (1:1) and agitated for 45 minutes.
"Standard operating procedure was for calls relating to fire emergencies to be transferred from 911 operators to FDNY dispatch operators in the appropriate borough (in this case, Manhattan)."
"One useful and automatable phylogenomics approach would be as follows: if a novel sequence has orthologs, annotation can be transferred from them (as in best BLAST analysis); if there are no orthologs, the sequence is classified as just a family member (as in Pfam/InterPro analysis) and flagged as possibly the first representative of a novel subfamily."
"Equal amounts of protein lysates from each condition in 1X sample buffer (125 mM Tris-HCl, pH 6.8, 1% β-mercaptoethanol, 2% SDS, 5% glycerol, 0.003% bromphenol blue) were separated on 7.5 or 10% polyacrylamide gels and subsequently transferred to nitrocellulose membranes."
"Proteins were separated by SDS-PAGE through a 12% gel, and then proteins were transferred electrophoretically to Immobilon P membrane."
The soluble portion of the homogenate was then transferred to a new tube for an additional centrifugation.
"Grandparents can't get shots for their grandchildren, enroll them in school or sign field trip permission slips unless they can prove by legal document that rights that lie naturally in the parents have been transferred to them."
"While these anti-PG autoantibodies alone do not transfer arthritis, autoantibodies significantly hasten the onset of disease and cause PG to be released from the cartilage [ 6, 7]."
"After enrolling at the University of Hamburg, he promptly transferred into the city engineering and planning course at the Technical University of Hamburg-Harburg, where he would remain registered as a student until the fall of 1999."
"One week later, the VSMCs had outgrown from the tissue suspension, and were transferred to a new flask."
We can infer the value of visibility changes in the other Class I areas by transferring values of visibility changes at Class I areas in the study regions.
"Total cellular protein was separated on 4-20% Tris-glycine gels (Novex, Inc.) and transferred to a polvinylidene difluoride (PVDF) membranes (Immobilon-P transfer membranes; Millipore Corp.) overnight at 0.08 A. Following the transfer, blots were blocked with 5% non-fat dry milk in 50 ml of TNE 50 (100 mM Tris-Cl [pH 8.0], 50 mM NaCl, 1 mM EDTA) plus 0.1% NP-40."
"- (A) Notwithstanding section 3302 of title 31 of the United States Code or anyother provision of law, within 90 days of receipt, the Administrator shall transfer the proceeds from the auction under this section, on a pro rata basis, to the owners or oper"
"Samples were separated on 4-20% gradient Novex gels, transferred to Immobilon P membranes, blocked with 5% nonfat dry milk in TBS-Tween, then probed with anti-phospho-p44/42 MAPK antibody according to the manufacturer's recommendations."
Transformants were then pooled and transferred onto plates lacking histidine and leucine in order to select for peptide sequences capable of activating the lexA-operator-driven LEU2 reporter.
"The blastocyst formation rate in our study is similar to results from the recent reports in which porcine adult somatic (cumulus) cells (5-10%) [ 29, 51] or fetal fibroblasts (1-16%) [ 11, 29, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57] were transferred into enucleated M II oocytes matured in media supplemented with pFF."
"The cells were then harvested on filter papers using a harvester, filter papers were dried and were then transferred to liquid scintillation vials and [ 3H] thymidine uptake were quantified as counts per minute (CPM) using a liquid scintillation counter."
"For in vitro protein-protein interaction assays, 5 μg of either GST-CAF1 or GST purified proteins (prepared as described in [ 25 ] ) were subjected to 10% SDS/PAGE and transferred onto a polyvinylidene difluoride membrane (Millipore) by electroblotting."
Equal amounts of protein (21 μg; without boiling) were loaded onto reducing 10% SDS-Tris-glycine polyacrylamide gels and transferred to nitrocellulose (Bio-Rad).
Transfers from acute care to long-term care or home-care are also problematic; often little information is transferred with the patient.
"The eggs remained on their original filter paper throughout, which, while still moist, was transferred to a fresh sterile petri dish."
Preliminary experiments indicated that eggs maintained at 0-4°C hatched successfully when transferred to 16°C when approximately 100 days old.
"We also transferred purified CD4 +CD25 +T cells from naïve BALB/c mice together with spleen cells from arthritic animals, or alternatively transferred CD4 +CD25 +-depleted spleen cells from arthritic animals into SCID mice, and then monitored disease development in SCID mice."
"In this case, subtree-neighbors are a more reliable source to transfer annotation from."
"Each Microcon retenate cup was transferred to scintillation vials, mixed with 5 ml BioSafe II liquid scintillation solution (Research Products International) by extensive vortexing, and its radioactivity determined using a β-scintillation counter."
"Images were transferred to a PC using Matrox software (Matrox Graphics, Montreal) and analyzed with Matrox and Image Pro Plus (Media Cybernetics) programs."
"In the group of enterobacteria, it was possible to classify transferred genes relative to their date of acquisition in the three strains of E. coli . Thus, we identified transferred genes acquired before the separation of the two strains O157:H7 ('ancient transfers') and those acquired in one of the two strains O157:H7 after their separation ('recent transfers')."
Resin was then washed 3X by centrifugation with 10 ml TBSE and transferred to a small disposable column.
"To qualify for such an extension, the affected unit must either employ a qualifying phase I technology, or transfer its phase I emissions reduction obligation to a unit employing a qualifying phase I technology."
"Fifteen (15) μl of the samples were electrophoresed on a 7.5% SDS-polyacrylamide mini-gel for 1 h at 150 V. The proteins were transferred to a PVDF membrane (Amersham Life Sciences, Arlington Heights, IL) using a Mini Trans-blot Cell (Bio Rad Laboratories, Hercules, CA) at 50 mA."
M I oocytes were enucleated at 29 h after IVM and confluent or nocodazole-treated cells were transferred.
"While we have not found any missions that would appear to be in fundamental conflict with the department's primary mission of homeland security, as presented in the President's proposal, the Congress will need to consider whether many of the non-homeland security missions of those agencies transferred to DHS will receive adequate funding, attention, visibility, and support when subsumed into a department that will be under tremendous pressure to succeed in its primary mission."
"Proteins were transferred to stabilized nitrocellulose membranes and the bands corresponding to phosporylated c-Jun were counted by a phosphorimager (Storm model 860, Molecular Dynamics, Sunnyvale CA)."
"Fixed cells were counted and, generally, 4 × 10 6cells were transferred to 15 ml polypropylene tubes, centrifuged at 3000 rpm for 5 min and the supernatant removed."
"Thirty-six per cent of the patients died, 27% were discharged home, 20% were discharged to a skilled or intermediate nursing care facility, 9% were transferred to a tertiary care facility and 8% were transferred to another hospital."
"If transferred to the General Fund, the interest is recognized as exchange revenue in the Government-wide consolidated financial statements because it is related to the government's cost of borrowing; if transferred to another entity, it is recognized as nonexchange revenue by the entity that receives the transfer."
"This is the principal means of assuring that only valid transactions to exchange, transfer, use, or commit resources and other events are initiated or entered"
"Methodology transfer paper 6. Washington, D.C.: May 15, 1986."
"Regardless of the array used, the output can be readily transferred to commercially available data analysis programs for the selection and clustering of significantly modified genes."
The films were later transferred to VHS video format for analysis.
"The cells were scraped into 1 ml of methanol and this mixture transferred to a tube containing 100 μl 1 M formic acid, vortex mixed and centrifuged."
"Records originally maintained in a paper logbook had been transferred to a personal computer, and information on follow-up actions had recently been expanded."
"All the figures can be superimposed, but they have been separated according to gene classes (native genes, transferred genes, and IS)."
Subunit A transcripts were amplified from the generated cDNA with the appropriate primer pairs and transferred to solid support.
"Fifty IPC clusters were handpicked, transferred to a 24-well plate, and incubated for 2 h at 37 °C in the presence of 2.8 mM glucose, 25 mM glucose, or 25 mM sucrose."
Total RNA (20 μg) was fractionated on 1% agarose gels containing formaldehyde and transferred to DURLON-UV (Stratagene) nylon membranes.
"RNA was isolated from adult Drosophila using the RNAqueous kit (Ambion), fractionated on 1.0% agarose gels and transferred to GeneScreen membranes (DuPont/NEN)."
Logarithmically growing cells were transferred to low glucose media and incubated at the non-permissive temperature of 34° for 2.5 hours.
"Proteins were transferred onto nitrocellulose membranes (Genie blotter, Idea Scientific Company, Minneapolis, MN, USA) for 1 hour, at 24 V and 4°C, using transfer buffer composed of 25 mM Tris-HCl, 192 mM glycine and 10% methanol."
"The latter were assumed to be infrequently transferred, but recent analyses reported them to be horizontally transferred among bacterial lineages [ 10 11 ] . The initiation factor IF-2 in Halobacterium sp. was previously shown to have strong similarity to the initiation factor IF-2 from Bacteria [ 49 ] . Most of the genes that group Halobacterium with the mesophilic bacteria encode functions that were postulated to be frequently exchanged [ 50 ] . While no meta-category appears exempt from HGT, some functions appear to be more often transferred than others (cf."
"Following electrophoresis, RNA was transferred to a nylon membrane (Hybond-N+, Millipore, Bedford, MA) according to the manufacturer's instructions, and hybridized with digoxigen-dUTP-labeled probe as described previously [ 4 ] . The primers used to generate the probe were: 5'-GGAATTCACCTGCTAATTACCTGA-3'and 5'-CGCGGATCCGTTTACACATAGTTATTGATAGAATCT-3'"
The same accounting that is used for post-1991 direct loans is also used for pre-1992 direct loans that were modified and transferred to financing accounts; loans receivable arising from defaulted post-1991 guaranteed loans; and loans receivable arising from defaulted pre-1992 guaranteed loans that were modified and transferred to financing accounts.
"When the discount is equal to the savings at the margin, as much work as possible will be transferred to the lower cost provider."
"Allowances, once allocated or auctioned to a person by the Administrator, may be received, held, and temporarily or permanently transferred in accordance with this title and the regulations of the Administrator without regard to whether or not a permit is in effect under title V or section 404 with respect to the unit for which such allowance was originally allocated and recorded."
"5% SDS-polyacrylamide gels, and transferred to nitrocellulose membrane (Amersham Piscataway, NJ) via semi-dry transfer."
"The proteins were transferred to nitrocellulose paper, and incubated at room temperature for 3 hours, or overnight, at 4°C, with mouse monoclonal anti-human Mcl-1 (1:1000), p38 MAP kinase, phosphoinositide 3 kinase (PI3K), or protein kinase B-alpha (PKB-α) (1:500) antibodies (Transduction Laboratories, San Diego, CA, USA and New England Biolabs, Inc., Beverly, MA, USA), or rabbit polyclonal anti-rat p44/42 MAP kinase (1:1000), or doubly phosphorylated anti-human Thr180/Tyr182 phospho-p38 MAP kinase (1:1000) antibodies (New England Biolabs, Inc.)."
Fourteen of the 101 patients with any HRC (14%) were actually transferred to a tertiary care center.
"As expected, this list includes several tRNA synthetases, which were previously found to be frequently transferred [ 6 7 8 ] , and enzymes involved in DNA repair ( cf . [ 9 ] ). More surprisingly, this list also includes translation initiation factors and several ribosomal proteins."
"Placental tissue and trophoblast culture protein extracts were used for the detection of ERβ protein, as previously described [ 15 ] . Protein samples (42 μg) were separated on 10% SDS PAGE and transferred onto nitrocellulose membranes."
"At the indicated times, the nytex screens and seeds/seedlings were transferred to fresh Petri plates containing 3 MW Gel Blot Paper on solid media."
"For the detection of transfected ROCK1 proteins, samples were immunoprecipitated with 2 μg of anti-Myc antibody, separated in 5% polyacrylamide gels, transferred, and the proteins detected with anti-ROCK1 antibody (1:1,000 dilution)."
"Instead of printing out intake forms and faxing them to the other providers, who then must manually enter the data into their systems, intake information will be transferred electronically from one system to the other."
"One sequence (B42), 72 residues long, was shown to function as an activator when transferred to the lexA DNA binding domain."
"Cash may include exchange revenue that is recognized by the transferring entity in determining its net cost of operations but is required to be transferred to the General Fund or another entity; other capitalized assets may include general property, plant, and equipment."
"Whole cell lysate (50 μg) was loaded onto a 6% sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis gel, transferred to nitrocellulose, and hybridized with an anti-BRCA1 (Ab-1; Oncogene Research, Cambridge, MA, USA) antibody as previously described [ 10]."
All plates were scraped and contents were transferred to 50 ml conical tubes.
"Protein isolated from cytoplasm was separated by SDS-PAGE on 10% polyacrylamide gels and transferred to nitrocellulose membranes (NitroBind, MSI, Westborough, MA), then incubated with primary antibody overnight at 4°C."
"Proteins were transferred onto Immobilon P membrane (Millipore), blocked in 5 % nonfat dry milk dissolved in tris-buffered saline / 0.1 % Tween and probed with the various antibodies."
"RNA samples (control and experimental) were each mixed with random octamers in a total volume of 25 μl DEPC (diethylpyrocarbonate) treated water, heated to 65°C for 5 minutes and then transferred to 42°C."
"The collecting entity receives the cash and then transfers it to the General Fund, trust fund, or special fund on whose behalf it was collected."
"To maximize the reliability of diagnostic comparisons, we screened test sequences for high quality as for training sequences, and for low similarity to E. coli , chloroplast and mitochondrial genes, and non-coding RNA transcripts (ribosomal and transfer RNAs)."
"Responsibility for KSM was transferred to this branch, which gave the CIA a ""man-to-man"" focus but was not an analytical unit."
"However, if the asset that is transferred was classified as general PP&E for the transferring entity but stewardship PP&E for the recipient entity, it is recognized as a transfer-out (a negative other financing source) of capitalized assets by the"
"4), transferred energy to Chl b."
"The sections were then dehydrated by immersion in 70% ethanol (3 immersions, 6 minutes each) and then transferred to 95% ethanol for 6 minutes."
"The serum specimens were transferred to individual glass tubes, sealed with parafilm and stored at -70°C until radioimmunoassay."
03 M) glucose media and then transferred after 3 days to high (0.
"As a result, our estimates are based on the best available methods of benefits transfer."
"The American S&E labor pool is shrinking, and industry has already responded by transferring much of its research and development overseas; however, companies are mostly moving lab scientists, not strategic analysts."
"However, when T cells reactive against tumor antigens are expanded ex vivo and then transferred back into tumor-bearing hosts, results have been mixed in treating both melanoma [ 2 3 4 ] and lymphoma [ 5 6 7 ] . Several explanations for these variable results have been suggested by studies of T cell immunity in mice, involving experimental tumors derived from inoculation of cell lines."
"Fractions were resolved by 12% SDS-PAGE, transferred onto PVDF-Plus (Micron Separations, Inc) and probed with EE monoclonal antibody."
"In each case, the nature of the prokaryotic sequence supports the hypothesis that the gene evolved first in the prokaryotes rather than being transferred to the prokaryote from a eukaryote."
The plasmid was designed such that the DNA between the right and left borders can be transferred into plant nuclei via
"The total protein was extracted from approximately 10 7cells by vortexing with glass beads, then resolved by SDS-PAGE on 12% gel, and transferred to nitrocellulose at 55V in (25 mM Tris, 250 mM glycine, 0.1% SDS, and 20% methanol) for 1 hr at room temperature."
"Additionally, a subset of eggs maintained at 0-4°C were transferred to 16°C on day 49 and sampled daily from day 50 to 59."
"At the same time, the City Council plan envisages dramatic cuts in the legal departments of many city agencies with a view to transferring the work to the Law Department."
"Fibrosarcoma PAI-1 and wtPAI-1 were transferred onto nitrocellulose paper and the proteins were revealed with anti-human PAI-1 monoclonal antibodies, followed by horseradish peroxidase (HRP) conjugated rabbit anti-mouse antibody, and enhanced chemiluminescence (ECL)."
Experiment 4 was undertaken to compare in vitro developmental abilities of reconstructed embryos produced by transferring confluent or nocodazole-treated cells into enucleated M I or M II oocytes as described above.
"As a result, the new law required the President to prepare an annual budget, and it transferred from the Department of the Treasury to GAO the government's auditing, accounting, and claims functions."
"For the same reason, in analysis gathering the four species, we randomly selected 100 genes among the native genes and 100 among the transferred genes."
"The receiving entity does not sacrifice anything of value, and the transferring entity does not acquire anything of value."
"However, there is only one report in which cloned animals have been produced from embryos reconstructed by transferring differentiated cells into preactivated recipient oocytes [ 8] and the ability of preactivated recipient oocytes to reprogram differentiated cells is now in debate."
"The rhabdomyosarcoma cells are cultured and maintained as described [ 37 ] . The cellular proteins were prepared, separated on 4% polyacrylamide gel and transferred onto nitrocellulose membrane."
Potential clones became visible around day 14 and were then transferred to 24-well plates containing 1 ml of CTL medium with 100 units/ml IL-2.
"The canonical thymidylate synthase (TS), such as the E. coli ThyA, is a protein with a distinct α/β-fold that transfers a methyl group to dUMP from 5,10-methylenetetrahydrofolate [ 29]."
"If this group does not show excessive mortality or obvious signs of stress in a few hours, the remainder of the test organisms are transferred to the dilution water."
"The only exception is the arsC found on the pKW301 plasmid of A. multivorum , which shows high sequence similarity to the plasmid-borne arsC sequences found in the Enterobacteriales, strongly suggesting relatively recent plasmid transfer between a member of this group and A. multivorum . Indeed, the ars operon found in A. multivorum is expressed and confers arsenate resistance when transferred to E. coli [ 21 ] . Three other types of plasmid-borne arsC genes are found in R. solanacearum , Clostridium acetobutylicum , and Halobacterium halobium , demonstrating that plasmid-borne arsC genes are phylogenetically widespread and suggesting multiple incidences of chromosomal-plasmid transfer."
"2 medium for 3 days, the embryos were transferred into 100 μl of G2."
"[ 3 ] . Morphology of conceptuses collected following flushing from the uterine horns was recorded and conceptuses of identical morphologies were transferred to cryogenic vials, snap-frozen in liquid nitrogen, and stored at -80°C until extracted for RNA."
"The samples were transferred on to nitrocellulose membranes, which were incubated in blocking buffer (TBS, pH 7.5, containing 10% dried milk and 0.1% Tween-20) and then rabbit anti-Bid antiserum (BD PharMingen, San Diego, CA), 1:2000 dilution in the same blocking buffer, at 4°C, overnight."
"Al Qaeda frequently moved the money it raised by hawala, an informal and ancient trust-based system for transferring funds."
The top (hexane) layers of each sample were transferred to vials and stored at -20°C prior to being analyzed by gas chromatography.
Seedlings were then transferred to hydroponic growth on 0.5 cm thick Styrofoam sheets (0.
"It stated that the DCI would define what analytical resources he would transfer from the CTC to TTIC no later than June 1, 2004."
Using an L shaped wire loop with a 6 mm diameter loop the contents of the surface layer were transferred on to a slide for observation.
"Subsequently, it appears to have been transferred from a bacterial source to Archaeoglobus , the nematode lineage, and the common ancestor of all poxviruses."
"Fractionated DNAs were transferred to Hybond-XL membrane (Amersham Pharmacia Biotech, Piscataway, NJ) as described by Sambrook et al."
"24 h after transfection, the cells were transferred to 10-cm plates and grown for another 24 h."
"After extensive washing the cells were transferred to 80 cm 3Nunclon bottles in 20 ml culture medium (RPMI 1640 with 10% fetal calf serum and antibiotics) and cultured at 37°C, 5% CO 2 for 7 days."
"Some of the topics under consideration are finalizing electronic data transfer between all the programs, expanding the LARC website into a legal services community website, developing the capacity to distribute pro se materials over the Internet, and redesigning LARC's telephone system."
The gel was rinsed with diethylpyrocarbonate-treated H 2 O and the RNA was transferred to a Hybond N+ membrane (Amersham Biosciences) by capillary transfer in alkaline solution (0.
"It follows that an important role lawyers provide for aging Oklahomans is not only to create rights - transferring documents such as durable powers of attorney and guardianship orders, but also to monitor their use."
"With the exception of certain classes of RNAs with strongly conserved sequences and/or structures, such as ribosomal and transfer RNAs, identification of most non-coding RNAs has historically been a relatively serendipitous affair."
"Information transfer faces similar barriers in much of Southeast Asia, as Canadian forestry researchers discovered during a five-year project (now winding up) to create a computerized early warning tool for wildfire outbreaks."
This paper is intended to transfer what we believe to be good practice in case studies and to help establish the principles of applying case studies to evaluation.
the extension unit's emission reduction obligation is to be transferred;
Samples of 10 μl were transferred to a 384-well plate and dried completely; the pellet was dissolved before printing in 5 μl of 150 mM phosphate pH 7.0 buffer to yield approximately 300 ng/μl DNA concentration.
"About 20 μl of the beads slurry was transferred to a 1.5 ml tube, then washed 4 times with 300 μl bead washing buffer (1 × TE + 100 mM NaCl)."
We used benefits transfer methods to extrapolate these results to the population affected by the Clear Skies Act.
The Chief of Department arrived at about 9:00; general FDNY Incident Command was transferred to his location on the West Side Highway.
"We speculate that the tumor-infiltrating, CD4 +T cells would induce the activation and tumor-infiltration of CD8 +T cells present in the transferred transgenic splenocytes."
"Cortical astrocytes were harvested from neonatal C57BL/6 mice and infected with a replication-defective retrovirus encoding Tag and neomycin resistance as previously described [ 13 ] . The transferred viruses were SV40-6 [ 5 ] , in which wild type Tag is expressed from the M-MuLV LTR promoter; SV(X)T K1, which is constructed the same as SV40-6 except that the Tag is mutant [ 38 ] and defective for binding the retinoblastoma protein family [ 39 ] ; Linker-tkT, in which the cDNA for Tag is expressed from the herpes simplex 1 tk promoter [ 11 ] . The differentiation and transformation phenotypes of the cell lines utilizing the M-MuLV LTR promoter have been described [ 6 13 ] . The Linker-tkT lines (tkT) were either isolated as clones after G418 selection (as previously described) [ 6 ] or frozen immediately after selection (pooled clones) and clonally selected at a later time."
"Detection antibodies (all from Dako; 1:5,000 for 1 h at room temperature) were mouse-anti-goat Ig, mouse-anti-rat Ig, rabbit-anti-mouse Ig, and porcine-anti-rabbit Ig-HRP [ 66 ] . To visualize all transferred proteins, we used the ECL protein biotinylation labeling modules (RPN 2202, Amersham) and streptavidin alkaline phosphatase (V020402, Amersham) in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions."
All agents used in the cell experiment were serial diluted at 1:2 and mixed in a separate plate before transferring into the actual cell plate.
How can we identify other genes likely to have been transferred (directly or indirectly) to E. coliO157:H7 from archaea?
Plants were transferred to growth chambers for ozone (O 3 ) fumigation (clean air control plants were transferred to an adjacent chamber under identical conditions except for the O 3 treatment).
Approximately 300 ng undigested planarian genomic DNA from each strain was resolved on agarose gels and transferred to Hybond-N membranes (Amersham).
"These interdomain horizontal transfers mainly concern proteins involved in nucleotide, carbohydrate and amino acid transport and metabolism; however, proteins that are part of the translation machinery or are involved in DNA repair appear to be transferred across domain boundaries as well."
"The electrophoresed samples were transferred onto ImmobilonP membranes (Millipore) by electroblotting for 1 hr in buffer containing 25 mM Bicine, 25 mM Bis-Tris, 1 mM EDTA, 10% methanol and 0.0025% Na dodecyl SO 4 . Prestained molecular mass markers (161-0372, BioRad) were supplemented with axonemal dynein from cilia of Tetrahymena (MM 528 kDa) in order to obtain a standard of sufficiently high molecular mass."
"In addition to the transfers shown above in the ""Community and Regional Development"" category, the fair value of land and facilities associated with former military installations that were transferred to local governments approximated $40 million in 199Y and $52 million in 199Z."
"Wide-bore, smooth glass tubes (4 to 8 mm inside diameter) with rubber bulbs or pipettors (such as a PROPIPETTE® or other pipettor) should be used for transferring smaller organisms such as daphnids, mysids, and larval fish."
"The gel was then equilibrated in transfer buffer for 15 min and transferred to a polyvinylidine difluoride membrane (Novex, San Diego, CA), also equilibrated in transfer buffer for 15 min, for 1 hr at 100 V. The membrane was blocked overnight with 5% non-fat milk in PBS at 4°C, and incubated with a rabbit polyclonal antibody (1:2000) against a peptide (CPRPNREEPVDSRTP) at the C-terminal region of MECP2 (Upstate Biotechnology, Lake Placid, NY) at room temperature for 2 h in a western wash solution (PBS containing 2% non-fat milk, 0.1% Tween 20, and 350 mM NaCl)."
The RNA was run on a 1% agarose gel and transferred onto Hybond N +membrane by overnight transfer.
"The supernatant was transferred to fresh tubes, 20% of volume of chloroform was added, and the sample was vortexed for 20 seconds, followed by centrifugation at 12000 rpm for 5 minutes at 4°C."
Equivalent amounts of protein were boiled in SDS sample buffer and separated by 10% SDS-PAGE and transferred onto nitrocellulose (Schleicher and Schuell).
"If this group does not show excessive mortality or obvious signs of stress in a few hours, the remainder of the test organisms are transferred to the dilution water."
"We also transferred purified CD4 +CD25 +T cells from naïve BALB/c mice together with spleen cells from arthritic animals, or alternatively transferred CD4 +CD25 +-depleted spleen cells from arthritic animals into SCID mice, and then monitored disease development in SCID mice."
"Therefore, they questioned the cost/benefit of requiring that the fair value of stewardship property transferred to state and local governments be determined and reported."
"LIQUIDATING ACCOUNT - The budget account that includes all cash flows to and from the government resulting from pre-1992 direct loans or loan guarantees (those originally obligated or committed before Oct. 1, 1991), except those pre-1992 direct loans and loan guarantees that have been directly modified and transferred to a financing account."
"When nocodazole-treated cells were transferred into M I oocytes, one spot of condensed chromatin and one polar body (Figure 1C) was observed in 13."
"Supernatant (4:1 in denaturing loading buffer, boiled 5 minutes) was loaded, separated on 10% denaturing SDS-polyacrylamide gels, and transferred to Immobilon-P membranes."
Approximately 40 μl of the aqueous phase containing the purified total RNA was transferred to a sterile tube and stored at -80°C.
"They were rinsed with water and transferred to staining solution which contained 1 volume of 0.1% Alizarin red S (Sigma), 1 volume of 3% alcian blue (Sigma), 1 volume acetic acid and 17 volumes ethanol."
"Bound proteins were washed with PBS, separated on 10 % SDS-polyacrylamide gels, and transferred to nitrocellulose."
The RNA was transferred to an Immobilon membrane over night in 20 × standard saline citrate (SSC) by capillary action.
"Aliquots of 20 μl of each lysate were transferred to flat-bottomed, white microtiter plates (Dynex, Chantilly, VA, USA) and read on a Dynex MLX plate reader in flash mode."
"After application of PMA at the final concentration of 80 nM, islet suspensions containing 17 islets were transferred to reaction tubes, and the amount of emission was immediately measured using a luminescence reader (BLR-301, Aloka, Japan)."
"Droppers, and glass tubing with fire polished edges, 4 mm ID -- for transferring test organisms."
"Cells formed NSs during stages 1 and 2. After 2 wk, we transferred 40–80 NSs containing a total of approximately 2–4 × 10 5 cells to single wells in plates coated with 0.005% poly-L-ornithine (Sigma) and 3 μg/ml fibronectin (Invitrogen)."
[ 16 ] observed this effect within a few hours after cotton ( Gossypium hirsutum L.) plants were transferred from 30 to 18°C.
"To investigate whether these constructs can also function in S2 cells and whether their activities can synergize with Wg, we transferred LRP6 and LRP6ΔN into the Drosophila expression vector pPacPL (Figure 4A) and tested them alone and with various combinations of Wg and DFz2 in S2 cells (Figure 4B)."
"An equal mass of each protein sample was subjected to reducing conditions (99°C for 5 min in 100 mM dithiothreitol (DTT)), separated on a 15% SDS-PAGE, and transferred to nitrocellulose membrane according to standard protocols."
"After cDNA amplification, 25 ul of PCR mix was removed and transferred to a microcenterfuge tube."
"This massive growth, coupled with the current inefficiencies in transferring facts into other data resources, leads to the unfortunate state that biological databases tend to be incomplete (for example, DNA sequences without known function in genetic databases), and there are inconsistencies between databases and literature."
"Upon arrival at the test site, organisms are transferred to receiving water if receiving water is to be used as the test dilution water."
"Protein lysates were collected for Western blot analysis as described elsewhere [ 17 35 39 ] . Briefly, following separation by SDS-PAGE, the proteins (20 μg/lane) were transferred (100 V, 1 h) to polyvinylidene difluoride membranes."
"Using my COVE software http://www.genetics.wustl.edu/eddy/software#cove, transfer RNA alignments (~75 nucleotides) take about 0.2 cpu second and 3 Mb of memory."
"However, if the asset that is transferred was classified as general PP&E for the transferring entity but stewardship PP&E for the recipient entity, it is recognized as a transfer-out (a negative other financing source) of capitalized assets by the transferring entity."
On the upper and lower boundaries of these deviations were transfer hallways contained within the stairwell proper.
"Upon arrival at the test site, organisms are transferred to receiving water if receiving water is to be used as the test dilution water."
"The bundle of fibers was then transferred to an experimental chamber, with continuous superfusion of the same solution as in the dissection chamber."
"Fractionation of the placenta by dissection into maternal and fetal portions was done as described previously [ 6 ] . RNA was extracted using Trizol, and 6-10 micrograms of total RNA was electrophoresed and transferred to nylon membranes."
"For example, a household could transfer amounts from existing assets to get the government match and then increase consumption in response to its increased wealth."
"After a 10 min spin at 14,000 rpm in a microcentrifuge, the supernatants were transferred to new tubes."
"computer tomography scans or angiography studies), rapid transfer to the operating room, or transfer to the intensive care unit?"
"If multi-use heritage assets are transferred and some cost was recognized for them on the books of the transferring entity, that cost is recognized as a transfer-out (a negative other financing source) of capitalized assets."
"To avoid statistical bias due to the differences in numbers of sequences composing each category, we randomly selected 200 genes among the native genes and 200 among the transferred genes (when their number was greater than this value), for the intraspecific species analysis."
"Prior to staining, the slides were transferred in a cold room (4°C) into air protected boxes containing Drierite granules (W.A."
Gene transfer represents a novel method for obtaining high intra-articular levels of therapeutic agents for the treatment of arthritis.
"A total of 2,500 sorted cells (30 μl) and 250 target cells (30 μl) were transferred to a microcentrifuge tube (VWR International, West Chester, Pennsylvania, United States), centrifuged 1 min at 200 g, and incubated 4 h at 37 °C."
", stewardship PP&E) may be transferred from one Government entity to another."
"DNA was transferred to a Southern blot and hybridized with a radiolabeled 172 bp fragment from the 3' P end of PdL . This probe fragment was generated by PCR amplification with primers located within the 3' P end, IRREV (ATGATGAAATAACATAAGGTGGTCCCG) and P3MCSREV (ATGAGTTAATTCAAACCCCACGGACAT)."
"Interestingly, whereas seedlings sown directly on 0.24 M sorbitol + 0.03 M glucose produce larger shoot systems than seedlings sown directly on 0.27 M glucose, seedlings transferred to 0.24 M sorbitol + 0.03 M glucose after 3 days on 0.03 M glucose produce smaller shoot systems than seedlings transferred to 0.27 M glucose (Figure 5)."
The reduction of tissue water content in response to low temperature is believed to be due to an impedance of water uptake by the roots [ 15 ] . Reduced root hydraulic conductance occurs shortly after plants are transferred from warm to cooler temperatures.
"At the time of analysis, 1.5 ml of the transfected cells were transferred to eppendorf tubes, centrifuged and lysed in 320 μl of lysis buffer (60 mM Na2HPO4, 40 mM NaH2PO4, 10 mM KCl, 1 mM MgSO4, and 0.1% Triton X-100 at pH7)."
"Furthermore, a transferred gene can be easily transmitted to progeny after recombination into genomic or plasmid DNA."
Thus they appear to have been transferred laterally from the actinobacteria into the Methanosarcina lineage followed by a small lineage specific expansion in the latter.
"Typically, automated sequence function analysis relies on pairwise sequence similarity and programs such as BLAST [ 6 ] or FASTA [ 7 ] . Annotating a sequence by transferring annotation from its most similar sequence(s) tends to produce overly specific annotation."
"Proteins were transferred on to nitrocellulose membrane using an electroblotting apparatus (Bio-Rad, Richmond, CA)."
Plates were then centrifuged & 150 μl supernatant was carefully removed and transferred to a plastic vial.
"In electrosurgical devices, high bursts of energy are used for short periods of time to achieve cutting and coagulative effects on tissues [ 12 13 14 ] . Electrosurgical devices and radiofrequency ablation probes both operate within the same frequency range and transfer energy in similar ways, but differ in the shape of stimulation waveforms."
"In late May and early June of 2000, he closed his bank account, transferred the car registration to Hazmi, and arranged his return to Yemen."
The reconstituted extracts were transferred into autosampler vials and 50 μl of each sample were injected on to the LC column (equivalent to 75 μl of plasma sample).
"For fire emergencies being transferred to the FDNY dispatch, see FDNY interview 28, Dispatch (Jan."
"Cells were centrifuged twice, transferred to minimum essential medium (Fisher Scientific, Pittsburgh, PA), plated and incubated at 37°C for 4 hours before cDNA injection."
Collected vitreous was immediately transferred to dry ice and stored at -80°C until processed.
"The sections were then dehydrated by immersion in 70% ethanol (3 immersions, 6 minutes each) and then transferred to 95% ethanol for 6 minutes."
"Aliquots (20 μl) of the cell lysates were transferred into wells of 96-well microplates and β-galactosidase was quantitated using the Galacto-Light Plus System chemiluminescence reporter assay in a Microlight ML 2250 luminometer (Dynatech Laboratories, Inc."
"During synthesis of the minus-strand DNA the pregenomic RNA is degraded by the ribonuclease H (RNAseH) activity of P. However, the RNAseH activity does not digest the extreme 5' end of the template RNA, and this ∼ 18 nucleotide capped RNA fragment is then transferred to direct repeat 2 (DR2), where it acts as a primer for synthesis of plus-strand DNA [ 11, 12]."
The detached cells were transferred to a centrifuge tube and spun at 2500 rpm for 5 minutes.
"For monetary instruments, the revenue is recognized at the time of obtaining forfeiture judgment; for property that is sold, at the time of sale; and for property that is held for internal use or transferred to another Federal agency, at the time of obtaining approval to use the property internally or transfer it."
"Kinase reactions were carried out in 30 μl Kinase Buffer at room temperature for 0.5-1 hr, and the supernatant was transferred to new tubes at the end of assays."
"ALLOCATIONS - The amount of obligational authority transferred from one agency, bureau, or account that is set aside in a transfer appropriation account to carry out the purpose of the parent appropriation or fund."
No hospitalized patient was transferred to a nursing home or required other forms of placement that might influence the length of hospital stay.
"Of the 20 patients transferred to the tertiary setting, 12 (60%) survived."
"Slice were transferred one at a time to the recording chamber (FST, air-liquid interface chamber), and suspended on nylon net at the interface."
Each of our mutations was transferred from pET into the ftsZ gene of pBS58.
Previous studies using lethal dose radiation and bone marrow transplant prior to CD4 +T cell transfer in another Rip-Tag line of mice indicated that such treatment could produce a modest increase in the number of tumor-infiltrating T cells [ 22 ] . The current study extends the thesis by focusing on the use of sub-lethal radiation to enhance the anti-tumor immunity of adoptively transferred tumor-antigen-specific lymphocytes in Rip1-Tag2 mice.
"Proteolytic fragments separated by SDS-PAGE were transferred to ProBlott PVDF membranes (Applied Biosystems, Inc.) as described by LeGendre et al [ 38 ] . Coomassie-stained protein bands were then subjected to sequence analysis using either a Model 491 or Model 470A gas phase sequencer equipped with a Model 120A on-line phenylthiohydantoin analyzer (Applied Biosystems, Inc)."
"Mortality rates within each group are shown in Table 3. Of the 87 HRC patients not transferred, 13 (15%) were designated DNR either before or at the time they met criteria for the HRC, which made tertiary transfer less appropriate."
"The cells were transferred to microfuge tubes, pelleted (5 seconds at 14,000 rpm, Eppendorf 5415C, 4°C) and resuspended in hypotonic Buffer A (10 mM K-HEPES pH 7.9, 1.5 mM MgCl 2 , and 10 mM KCl, with inhibitors added as for the media above) for 15 minutes on ice."
"10 μl of the brush border membrane preparation was diluted in 90 μl of Laemmli buffer, boiled for 5 min and separated on a denaturing polyacrylamide gel (5 % stacking gel/10 % resolving gel) at 120 V over 2 hours [ 18 ] . The separated proteins were transferred onto nitrocellulose membrane using a Trans-blot instrument (Biorad, Hercules, CA) in glycine-methanol buffer following the manufacturer's suggestions."
"For chronic O 3 treatment, plants were transferred to the experimental chambers 3 weeks after germination, allowed to acclimate 1-2 days, and then maintained in clean air (controls) or treated with 0.15 μl/liter O 3 for 6 h per day for up to 9 days."
"Secreted proteins were recovered from the bacterial growth medium by centrifuging the spent medium a second time, transferring the supernatant to a clean tube, and precipitating with 10% (vol/vol) TCA on ice overnight."
"If the asset was classified as stewardship PP&E in its entirety by both the transferring entity and the recipient entity, the transfer does not affect the net cost of operations or net position of either entity and therefore in such a case it is not a revenue, a gain or loss, or other financing source."
"Genes from each class, that is, native genes, potentially transferred genes (LTG), IS and phages, of the four groups of bacterial genomes ( Escherichia , Salmonella , Helicobacter , and Streptococcus ) were then retained for codon-usage analysis when their lengths were greater than 150 base-pairs (bp) to avoid artifacts linked to stochastic variations that might happen in shorter genes."
"Because binding of cell-surface receptors to polyethylenimine filters is rather insensitive to ionic strength, the ionic phenomenon is thought to be supplemented by hydrophobic forces and hydrogen binding [ 32 ] . The method used with Y-79 cells and radiolabeled PEDF has been described before in detail [ 18 ] . Briefly, cells cultured overnight in serum-deprived medium at 37°C were transferred to ice/water bath for 10 minutes before the addition of ligand."
"For example, Lawrence and Ochman [ 4 ] hypothesized that the recently transferred genes were adapted to the genomic context of other distant species; however, our results would suggest either that the donor genomes are always more A+T rich than the acceptor genomes or that there is a bias toward the internalization of A+T-rich exogenous DNA in the genome."
"After the induction of p53 was maximal, the cells were transferred to suspension culture conditions and analyzed for their expression of PTEN."
"If the revenue is transferred to the General Fund, it is recognized as nonexchange revenue in the Government-wide consolidated financial statements."
"Following IL-1 exposure, the samples were transferred to sterile flat-bottomed 10mm nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) tubes (Wilbur Scientific, Boston, MA, USA) that were custom cut to a length of 5cm, where they were cultured in basal media for the duration of the recovery experiment."
"Finally, we tested whether putatively diapausing embryos could resume development and hatch earlier than the reported 100 days [ 8 ] by transferring embryos from 0-4°C to 16°C at day 49 and tracking their development."
Agar plates containing seedlings were then transferred to a cold room at 6°C.
"Electrophoresis was performed in SDS-polyacrylamide gels [ 35 ] using the indicated amount of total cell protein [ 36 ] . After electrophoresis, the proteins were transferred to nitrocellulose paper in buffer containing 25 mM Tris-HCl, 192 mM glycine, 20% v/v methanol, and 0.01% SDS, pH 8.5 [ 37 ] . Residual protein binding sites on the nitrocellulose were blocked by incubation for 30 minutes in TBST (25 mM Tris-HCl, pH 8.0, 150 mM NaCl, 0.5% Tween-20) containing 4% non-fat dry milk."
"Static-renewal tests - The test organisms are exposed to a fresh solution of the same concentration of sample every 24 h or other prescribed interval, either by transferring the test organisms from one test chamber to another, or by replacing all or a portion of solution in the test chambers."
"We speculate that some may have occurred because of problems related to crowding; for example, emergency rooms or ICUs might have been full, resulting in delayed transfer, or the clinical importance of changes in vital signs might not have been recognized."
No alteration in IL-10 and TGF-β production could be detected in two transfer groups (Fig.
"A Trans-Blot SD Semi-Dry Transfer Cell (Bio-Rad), which transfers in a horizontal apparatus with a platinum-coated titanium plate as anode and a stainless steel plate as cathode, was used to transfer the protein from the mini-gels to nitrocellulose membranes sandwiched between Extra Thick Blot Absorbent Filter Paper (Bio-Rad) in about 15 to 30 min."
"A few genes undetected as LTGs by our method, are, however, localized in the cloud of points of the transferred genes."
"In Experiment 3, the behavior of nuclei of confluent or nocodazole-treated cells transferred into enucleated M I or M II oocytes was examined after activation."
"Following electrophoretic separation, the proteins were transferred to nitrocellulose membranes."
"Before transferring seedlings to 2°C, the wick exterior to each cylinder was removed."
"When the promoter of McMipB is transferred into either tobacco (to drive β-glucuronidase (GUS) expression) or Arabidopsis (to drive green fluorescent protein (GFP) expression), this expression pattern is largely conserved ([ 56], and S. Luan, H.J.B."
"By using a 125 μm Stripper™ Tip (MidAtlantic Diagnostics, Marlton, NJ) under direct microscopic visualization, individual cells were transferred to 96 well plates."
"One milliliter of the culture was transferred to a micro-tube and mixed with 2,4-dinitrophenol (to the final concentration of 0.01%), which blocks energy metabolism."
Genes that were transferred from bacteria to nematodes would pass through our phylogenetic filter if the transfer event occurred subsequent to the divergence of the C. elegans and Meloidogyne lineages (Figure 1).
"Confluent MGBE have well-differentiated morphology and high transepithelial electrical resistance (163 Ω/cm 2) [ 17 ] . Prior to each experiment, Transwell inserts with confluent MGBE were transferred to new plates without feeder cells."
Sources would be allowed to transfer these authorized emission limits among themselves to achieve the required reductions for all three pollutants at the lowest overall cost.
"The RNA was size-fractionated by electrophoresis and transferred to a nylon membrane (HyBond, Amersham)."
The sprayed plants were transferred to the growth chamber in which the pathogen is regularly maintained.
"The DNA was transferred to a membrane (Zeta-probe GT genomic tested blotting membrane, Bio-Rad, CA) with 0.4 M sodium hydroxide after treatment with 0.25 N hydrochloric acid as suggested by the manufacturer."
The Board agreed that the fair value of stewardship property transferred to state and local governments need not be determined and reported.
"Sixty nine percent (n= 62) of the transferred eggs hatched, and all within 4 days of transfer (mean = 1.29 days, S.D. = 0.67)."
"Periodically, the data from the production database were transferred into a second MySQL database that uses a schema modified from that of the GO database."
"Fractionated DNA in gels was depurinated, denatured, and neutralized according to standard protocols [ 76 ] . DNA was transferred to positively charged nylon membranes (Hybond N +) (Amersham Pharmacia Biotech, Inc., Piscataway, NJ) by the wick transfer method using 20X SSC overnight."
"If transferred to the General Fund, the penalties are recognized as nonexchange revenue in the Government-wide consolidated financial statements; if transferred to another entity, they are recognized as nonexchange revenue by the entity that receives the transfer."
These products were then mixed with an equal volume of 2X MSP printing buffer from Telechem and two aliquots were transferred via the Bio-robot to separate printing plates.
"In family situations, for example, lawyers must ensure that powers of attorney and guardianships are used to serve only the person transferring or losing rights."
transferring entity.
Horizontal transfer might be even more prominent in the evolution of fused genes within the bacterial and archaeal kingdoms.
The embryos were then transferred to absolute methanol and stored at -20°C until dissection.
"However, aeration during collection, transfer, and preparation of samples should be minimized to reduce the loss of volatile chemicals."
"In the present study, reconstructed embryos produced by transferring confluent cells into M I oocytes were cultured in the maturation medium supplemented with cytochalasin B to prevent loss of chromosomes by polar body formation."
"The resolved proteins were transferred electrophoretically to nitrocellulose membranes (Hybond-ECL, Amersham Corp.)."
"Although other types of forfeited property must be sold in order to recognize revenue, or constructively sold (if transferred to another Federal agency or placed into internal use), this is the last step in a process that is inherently nonexchange."
"In addition to transferring TNFα to TNFR1 as proposed by the ligand passing model [ 36 ] , TNFR2 may have a role in modulating proliferative responses in both positive and negative manner."
"If this group does not show excessive mortality or obvious signs of stress in a few hours, the remainder of the test organisms may be transferred to the dilution water."
"The equivalent of 1.5 μg total lysate protein was loaded onto each lane of 10% SDS-PAGE gels, separated by electrophoresis, and transferred to nitrocellulose membranes using a Semi-Dry Trans-Blot apparatus (Bio-Rad)."
"Furthermore, the nature of this reallocation is such that the transferring entity does not receive anything of value and the recipient entity does not sacrifice anything of value."
"When a 911 call concerned a fire, it was transferred to FDNY dispatch."
"The crystal structure of the E. coli MoeB-MoaD complex clearly shows the interaction between these two proteins and unambiguously confirms the adenylation role of MoeB [ 7 ] . After a thiocarboxylate moiety is formed on the terminal glycine of each MoaD subunit, the two sulfur atoms are transferred to precursor Z as sulfhydryl groups in a dithiolene configuration."
"Thirty-six per cent of the patients died, 27% were discharged home, 20% were discharged to a skilled or intermediate nursing care facility, 9% were transferred to a tertiary care facility and 8% were transferred to another hospital."
"If NSA had been asked to try to identify these people, the agency would have started by checking its own database of earlier information from these same sources."
my impression is that people try to uh to do both if they can as tough as that is
I believe in your deposition you indicated in your day-to-day events you try to spark your children's interest in science?
"Of course, that explanation works only if I care about the other bidders' opinions--say, because I think they know more than I do or because I'm trying to predict what kind of resale market I might face someday."
"At 8:59, Flight 175 passenger Brian David Sweeney tried to call his wife, Julie."
Can you imagine trying to raise ten children in a two-bedroom apartment?
"I begin by vitiating my assumption that one cannot prestate the configuration space of a biosphere, then try to show that the implications are that the number of potentially relevant properties is vastly hyperastronomical and that there is no way in the lifetime of the universe for any knower within the universe to enumerate, let alone work with, all the possible properties or categories and their causal consequences."
"Well he's cute so,"" she made sure I had hangers in the dressing room and I tried on a pair of shoes and they fit, put on my tennis clothes and we were back at the court in 15 minutes."
"Rothschild did what any loving wife would do in those circumstances: ""I tried everything."
The WP says that Yeltsin is trying to engineer his succession by a friendly replacement because he's worried about prosecution for corruption after leaving office.
if if i started using a different computer at home then i wouldn't be using the the software and the hardware and it would be that much more difficult for me to try and market it the the product
oh yeah oh yeah our uh-huh but we're um we just got married like like December so we're going to wait a year and then we will try
"Here, in Investigations, I am trying to point at the mysterious but utterly natural hopefulness in which an increasing diversity of broken symmetries in the universe creates the diversity of structures and processes that can constitute and identify ramified and ramifying sources of energy, detect those sources of energy, create devices and processes that couple to those sources of energy, and generate yet more diversity that propagates macroscopic order even further."
"Try to arrive as the chapel opens or at sunset (see page 39) and make your way to the upper level, where light blazes in through 15 stained-glass windows separated by buttresses so slim that there seems to be no wall at all."
"“Not only is there this 3-D structure, but there are lots of studies where people are trying to understand what drives the turning on and off of genes,” says Jones."
"Yale law professor and quirky constitutional historian Bruce Ackerman, testifying before the House of Representatives in December, argued that a newly elected Congress has little authority to try an official who was impeached by the previous one."
Witness the French trying to outlaw the use of the word “cheeseburger” and other insidious harbingers of American culture.
"Alynne was crazy, and speaking of my dysfunctional family, my, my brother was in love with Alynne and my brother's girlfriend wanted to kill Alynne, and Alynne was crazy and probably on Prozac, and, Alynne tries to kill herself you know, as we hear, she, she's constantly trying to kill herself, and, she contributes all her problems to the fact that my brother, I don't know, that she wasn't with my brother I guess."
when it comes to expectations on the part of members of each of the party that you try not to cross party lines on certain votes especially these days
so he's trying to get you know things fixed on it but it's just you know leak leak leak everywhere but um
"Now, you could try to “fit” the data on the corn prices with the first Fourier “mode,” namely the average price."
but uh TV is something that we try to not um deliberately try not to get hung up on it like you say
yeah and and that's appropriate if the university is trying to do serious research because it's hard to be a researcher and a teacher at the same time
uh-huh i mean it's good because they they try new things you know but it's like
"We tussle along the contract curve, each trying to get all the advantages of the trade."
"COKIE [ Nice try, slick ] : Handguns."
"She tried to return (it), but to no avail."
"Don’t worry about trying to take in these views while driving, for there are many stopping places along the way where you can take photographs or simply enjoy the panorama."
"Here's, I'm trying to answer some of your questions, but, and this is what I think maybe you might want to consider doing."""
Step 8. Repeat Steps 5 to 7 until all k > 1 of interest have been tried.
"The big bad wolf ate the grandma then she, then the big bad wolf tried to, eat red riding hood."
"And, uh, we get out of the truck, and we walk about ten feet, and I, I was like, walking over logs and trying to get over to a fairly clear area, and all of a sudden, Alex just goes, ""Snake!"
"A caustic piece reports that war has improved life in Belgrade: There are no traffic jams (because so many people have fled), and the crime rate has dropped (because all offenses are tried under martial law)."
"This is the minimum they are prepared to accept, and you will probably be wasting your time if you try to force them any lower."
"Young adults, like Mary T., a jobless mother of three, trying desperately to keep her kids out of trouble in a crime-ridden neighborhood."
"During the 1992 campaign, when Gennifer Flowers first brought Clinton's philandering to public attention, Stephanopoulos--as Clinton's chief spinner, distracter, and all-around bullshit artist--played a crucial role in discrediting Flowers and anyone else who tried to point out the truth, namely that Clinton had a disturbing zipper problem."
"Not yet, but she tries to."
and you're trying to crawl out of a half unconscious sleep and answer the phone you either hear the click as soon as you say hello you hear the click of the recording coming on
yeah yeah no i i agree with you there though i mean they want to choose that particular religion then that's fine with me too you know as long as they don't try and pull me in and drag me in and and i don't like the way that they do it either
so i don't know i'm i'm not ready to buy a new car yet but i don't know if if the next time i'm going to try to
well they're trying
"As a result of that, Mr. Barna and I have spent days in an effort to try to see if there was a means by which we could somehow ameliorate the problem so that, in a certain sense, everybody gets what they want."
"What I've tried to do here is to say, they'll testify as to everything that appeared in those articles."
"This looks artificial when you're dealing with a fact witness, but these are fact witnesses who are also reporters, and I am straining to try to find a fair way to do this."
"That is all I am trying to get a sense for. There is that possibility of trying to elicit something sensational, but I think he was also trying to prepare for what might happen later on in the meeting since they tended to denigrate in shouting matches. I tried another explorer, Ernest Giles. It seems only natural that once an original language, or Ursprache , was posited, the next step was to speculate on its source, or Urheimat . That is what Renfrew has tried to do. The attacks have intensified since the Colombian government began cracking down on the traffickers in August, trying to prevent their takeover of the country. LSC grantees seek to increase visibility in the client community in several situations - for example, when launching new services (for example, a toll-free phone hotline), trying to reach special-needs populations (the elderly, homeless people, families reaching the end of their eligibility period for welfare, people in non-English speaking communities) or expanding services into hard-to-serve communities (for example, to small towns far from legal aid offices). but it's the type of thing where i think we should look at some things that are working and try to use them in the cities also This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and swimming pool work, which will give you the chance to try out the basic techniques. He slid into the water next to me and we bobbed up and down smiling and cruising, I trying to assure myself I was still cute and attractive, Ferd called upon to concentrate so long on one person that sexual desire snuck up on him unbidden--in fact, he would later say, unpermitted in his job as director and animator of our clump of radical patients and victims, since a sexual liaison would reduce his availability to listen, handhold, inspire, cajole, hug, solace"" the others he thought in his care."
We have not tried to embrace all of this at once before.
"Among the recurring themes: his belief in the primacy of the individual over the group (""[My work] tries to reveal the extent to which each of us is responsible for his own fate"") and his intense, conflicted Americanism (""I am too vindictively American, too full of hate for the hateful aspects of this country, and too possessed by the things I love here to be too long away"")."
"And they always sit there and try to say because they want to make a link or make a point, and then they want to box us."
"Instead of trying to forecast lifetime income and economic conditions in the distant future, people may use simple rules of thumb, such as saving a fixed share of their income or avoiding debt."
We maintain a kind of juggling act as we try to keep tuition costs in line.
and one of the things he's done is interview uh nursing home directors because they're looking for get this they're trying to find out ways to restrain patients
"Mao’s widow, the one-time film actress Jiangqing, and her close associates (the so-called Gang of Four) were arrested, tried, and imprisoned for encouraging the excesses of the Cultural Revolution."
"Our ""self"" tries to hold things together in the midst of ongoing chaos by assuming continuities and asserting it can and must integrate different responses to similar and even wildly divergent processes that happen to the body and the mind."
"Look out your window, burrow down a foot or so, and try to establish what all the microscopic life is busy doing and building and has done for billions of years, let alone the macroscopic ecosystem of plants, herbivores, and carnivores that is slipping, sliding, hiding, hunting, bursting with flowers and leaves outside your window."
Today's Papers is a helpful service--I'm just trying to make it more helpful.
I'm trying to remember something specific.
"If a patient follows all of the initial recommendations and yet the severity of his tinnitus does not improve over the course of six months, we either suggested different strategies for him to try or asked the patient to return to the clinic for re-evaluation and additional counseling."
We don't just go to the nearest fabric store and try to find the closest thing to what we want.
well no i i try
"For even more fun, try the water park Kolymithres on Paros — hours of fun for all ages."
"' The explanations will not particularly help in feeling better if one feels 'bad;' conversely, trying to feel 'good' will not seem to be enhanced by good explanations."
"This was a model that many young men grew up -trying to emulate, but this symbol is no longer acceptable to modern American society."
"Thereafter he plays a tin drum in lieu of speaking aloud and, when anyone tries to take it away, screams so shrilly that he shatters glass all around him."
``We're trying to get what we can for our dollar.
"I'm trying now with counseling to get them to get along with each other, and to let them go out and be with their friends and do the stuff that I did as a child."
oh see and i just don't i don't dare try all that stuff because i don't even know if i like it to begin with if i don't like it it doesn't get made around here
"At the bottom end of the market, try refrigerator magnets in the shape of Ionian or Corinthian columns!"
"Abra, feeling it was more strategic not to resist too much, tried to turn away, but his exotic honeyed tongue darted between her lips before she was prepared. """
"I’m not yet certain how to prove that this is not possible, although I will have a try at it below."
"Um, I think this story, well the story been told through my family because of, uh, what he had and what they tried to take from him."
"At 8:51, the controller noticed the transponder change from United 175 and tried to contact the aircraft."
Or the seemingly impossible task of trying to keep such a crowded home neat and clean?
make allowances for everybody's culture if you try to force fit everybody into things and yeah i just i the logistics of it just seem horrendous in a country is
"His Reverend uncle was the founder of ZAPU (1961), then ZANU (1963 with Robert Mugabe), then tried for attempted assassination of Robert Mugabe in 199627."
"Chicanos also often use the term, as they do agringado, to describe an overly acculturated Chicano, one who is trying to be “white.”"
Most pundits agree that questions about whether Bush has ever tried cocaine are relevant to this year's presidential campaign and a legitimate part of public discourse.
A special note on the importance of trusting subjective judgment: One potential hijacker was turned back by an immigration inspector as he tried to enter the United States.
"Before I tell you more about that remarkable woman in Pensacola, however - a woman named Wanda Rudolph whose love, compassion and sense of generosity ought to be an example to everyone -I want to tell you just a little bit about what every mother trying to go it alone with her children on a marginal (or worse) income is facing."
i did have more time and i tried to spend some more time with them
Ponder over old photographs of Cretans in traditional costume and try to imagine what the island must have been like during their lifetimes.
"Your contradictory humanness, body of blood, brain basket, coursing organs, a voice trying to break through to you, to you in your personal ears, crackles of sublime interference intercourse and guitar notes too complicated their screaming simplicity, electronic fuzz,"
"Enrique Norten, the youngest of the three, takes a different course—he is trying to put Modernism back together again."
"I have to say that the prospect of reading a biography that tried to break with the fairly rigid forms of the genre was appealing to me, as strange as Morris' approach sounded, and I approached this book eagerly."
"So it was kind of like if it was coming out of book, I knew it was for pure entertainment, whereas if it was something they were telling to me, I might be a little more receptive to, you know, maybe trying to find a little, a little meaning behind it and say, "" Hey, why are you, why are you telling me this?"""
"If a 2 base MM is assigned, the algorithm will also try using this size of the gap in both the Target and Query sequence, after initially using a 1 base gap."
We will try to contact each of you who have not participated this fiscal year in the next 45 days so that our goal can be reached by the deadline of June 30th.
um that's what i was trying to i think there is i don't really remember how long it is
"A tough environment demanded tough qualities of interdependence and industriousness, sorely tried by contact with Europeans."
"In an effort to increase breeding, zookeepers tried to separate them by force."
"Such a system might blindly try out variant patterns of synthesis until it could establish a self-sustaining web linking the carbohydrates, the enzymes, and certain protein receptors mediating the linkage between unconditioned and conditioned stimulus, then maintain that linkage by positive feedback loops."
I didn't know how to go around and try and find.
For the sampling time we tried various values of n but found negligible differences for values above eight.
"He wanted to come home the first day he got off the slopes, but Sandy Trombetta, the clinic organizer and recreation therapist at the Grand Junction VA Medical Center, convinced Urban to try again."
tried driving it once from San Francisco and that was a that was very dumb i'll never try that again
"Erich Honecker’s regime won international diplomatic recognition for East Berlin as its capital and, with gleaming hotels and skyscrapers, tried to give it a lustre to rival West Berlin."
"Um, as they thought this was really cool, and they were sitting under a big tree in the woods, the branches started moving, the kids thinking, uh, that the wind was doing it, but when the branches started to slowly come down and start touching them, they got scared, and the branches were trying to wrap around them, then the trunk of the tree started bending also."
Massoud appeared committed to helping the United States collect intelligence on Bin Ladin's activities and whereabouts and agreed to try to capture him if the opportunity arose.
"As Mobe 68 turns his key, he could be trying to concentrate on Christian compassion and the tasks ahead of him."
"The government posted health warnings on cigarette packs, required airlines and governmental buildings to ban smoking, but did not try to follow the model of Prohibition or the drug laws."
you have to have your have to have it checked and it's great i had a friend with a Fiero that uh they tried and tried and tried and had all kinds of terrible getting that pinned and so apparently
"Stop to try the waters at the Venetian fountain — a series of lion heads spout crystal clear, cool liquid from the mountains above — before exploring the village itself."
"And so, you know, if one person wants you to be the opposite of another person, I mean, who are you really when you please, when you are trying to please both people, you know?"
Recently she had lunch with some of the referring legal assistance organizations to try to improve their recruitment and matching efforts even more.
"Our dads came home, moved into nuclear family houses, farther from their parents, aunts, uncles, etc than ever before, tried to live with rectitude and diligence amid rising prices and elevated standards of liveable housekeeping, tried to be husbands and fathers to uncomprehending wives and children."
"In a world where manufacturers must supply an increasing number of products with fashion elements, speed and flexibility are crucial capabilities for firms wrestling with product proliferation, whether they are retailers trying to offer a wide range of choices to consumers or manufacturers responding to retail demands for shipments."
"In his revision, Reich gets rid of the cigar shtick and again substitutes actual words, while trying to preserve what he can of a sense of hostility."
Consider the case of the engineers discovering that the engine block is so rigid that the block itself can serve as the chassis for the tractor they are trying to invent.
"Unlike the literary world, where provocative books such as Ulysses or Lady Chatterley's Lover led to legal battles over obscenity issues, in the movies, no one tried to place fuck onto film until the country was ready for it."
I want to try a tentative technical definition: Records are correlated macroscopic states that identify sources of energy that can be tapped to extract work.
"The Republicans are the Comintern for trying to have some party discipline in Jacob Weisberg's ""The Conintern."""
"But then, try to talk about tying your shoes or the skilled driving when you become aware some dozens of miles down the road that you have accomplished the tasks without paying the slightest focused attention."
"What about those of us who consume culture on the fly--who go to the movies only when dragged to the megaplex by the kids, who buy books at airport bookstores, who need to know whether the Broadway show whose high-priced tickets our parents are trying to pawn off on us is a gaudy spectacle from hell or Great Art?"
"Why not plunge in and try my best to find out, to do it right, even knowing how early was the stage of the science we had been inventing."
The cover package reiterates TNR 's line that the United States should try to overthrow Saddam Hussein.
Remedies for caída de mollera involve trying to return the fontanelle to its proper position.
"George W. Bush tried to quash the parody site www.gwbush.com, saying infamously, ""There ought to be limits to freedom."""
"In apparel—unlike the sale of goods via the Internet such as computers, software, or tools—people want to see, feel, and try on the products."
"But the second reads like gobbledygook while the first tries to provide some basic notion of what is involved and where it is applied while, at the same time, gently notifying users that they are going to have to seek elsewhere for a proper definition, the understanding of which requires far more backgound in mathematics and logic than can be assumed in the average user."
The buyer might start by trying to get historical data on the weekly sales of those Levi jeans in the store.
No one has accused Thomas of trying to silence Hill.
"Before they reached this rich stock of possible constitutional arguments, the lawyers for the butchers tried a simple tack: The Louisiana statute infringed the common law of England, the basic principles of which had become the bedrock of American law."
The WP and NYT report that yesterday the SEC issued a cease-and-desist order against three people for trying to sell securities on the Internet.
"8 And, more recently, the court rejected an East German statutory justification for border guards who shot at their own citizens trying to flee the country for the West."
"The ad accused Gore of ""trying to reinvent reality."""
"I didn't try shearling, but no one I spoke with recommended it."
"The director, Michael Mann, has never tried to tell a story as complex (or nonviolent) as The Insider , and he and his co-screenwriter, Eric Roth, don't shape their narrative very satisfyingly."
Let’s try another tack.
"When newspapers tried to capture the spirit and meaning of the millennium celebrations, they generally ran into trouble."
A customer for Levi’s custom jeans is asked to try on the style that comes closest to the fit she wants.
How do you describe the ideology of people trying to decide whether they want Pat Buchanan or Warren Beatty to be president?
"Imagine trying to predict how many women will walk into a particular downtown Boston store next week prepared to pay $48 (full price) for a size-8 pair of Levi blue jeans, with “long” pant length, “loose” fit, stonewashed finish, and a pleated waist—in other words, one particular SKU out of thousands."
"The fact of the matter is that I spend much of my life reading the work of mainstream economists, speaking to them, and trying to find something they have written that might interest the general public."
"When governmental officials try to tell people how to talk, they look slightly ridiculous."
"The Post , however, writes that ""some participants in the financial markets had begun to speculate that Clinton might not reappoint [Greenspan], or that the administration would try to influence Fed interest-rate policy in exchange for the reappointment."""
Some philosophers have tried to analyze human equality by searching for some single factor by virtue of which we are equal.
"As he moves to shore up his right-wing credentials, his more authentically conservative rivals are trying to establish their own credibility in the eyes of moderate Republicans."
"As part of its reconstructing the former Confederacy, the victorious North tried to cleanse the formerly rebellious governments of their “treasonous” followers."
"It seems to me absurd to try and read an image like The Holy Virgin Mary 1996 in purely formal terms, because it would be to apply aesthetic criteria and art-historical comparisons to a work that draws its power primarily from iconoclasm and irreverence."
"I write every night, five times a week, I try to do five hundred words a day."
"Counsel tried, but they could not persuade the Supreme Court to think of the burdens imposed on the New Orleans butchers and on African Americans subject to public segregation as variations of the servitudes prohibited by the Thirteenth Amendment."
She says she won't testify because Starr is engaged in a political witch hunt; the piece speculates that she may be trying to hide an affair she had with Bill Clinton.
"Now try to translate the statement into a set of statements about ordinary human actions, “A group of twelve people were seated behind a wooden enclosure for several days."
"Now a story about tractors: It is said, and I choose to believe it true, that some engineers were hard at it trying to invent the tractor."
"The author does not appear to have reached serious conclusions: at the end of the book, in a short section titled Conclusion, she offers some useful observations about expressions of humor and about the difficulties encountered by a teacher of English as a foreign language in trying to impart to students the linguistic skills required to understand English literature; but these observations can scarcely be termed conclusions, for no coherent theory has actually been set forth in the book."
"The country as a whole finally decided, however, that a little liquor was more desirable than the costs to freedom in trying to achieve Prohibition."
The party is trying to appear inclusive when it really is not.
"If the challenge of making such predictions for this season’s sales is not sufficiently daunting, try predicting how many of each item will sell during a given period next year.The impossibility of making -accurate predictions of demand long in advance of the selling season—especially at the SKU level—is clear."
Bush tried to send two messages in response to the Texas shooting.
We should try to figure out what these purposes are and execute them.
"You remember: Flynt, the pornographer, and his crack team of snoops were going to blast the lid off the hypocritical Republican Congress that was trying to impeach a president over sex, etc."
"But even after decoherence sets in, geometry is busy all the time trying to build geometry exponentially and everywhere, while simultaneously decohering."
By trying its best to undo it.
Lucifer tries to challenge the shepherds but Michael the Archangel returns just in time to defeat him.
"I have even tried doing it back to her, but she didn't get the hint."
"We have tried to keep deletions to a minimum, chiefly by not including marginal terms in the first place."
"He actually lived fairly long but was eventually captured, tried, and hanged at the age of forty."
"Please keep trying, either in ""The Fray"" or by e-mail to letters@msn.com."
"While the mechanisms of heritable variation dier and the selection criteria dier, organisms in the biosphere and firms and individuals in the econosphere are busy trying to make a living and explore new ways of making a living."
"Steinem and others in her camp, such as Backlash author Susan Faludi, argue there is no inconsistency between their support of Clinton and condemnations of Packwood and Thomas: Unlike Clinton, they argue, Packwood and Thomas interpreted ""no"" as ""yes"" and repeated their unwelcome advances (although most of Packwood's alleged passes were single tries)."
Bruce Ackerman shocked the Capital by testifying before the House that the newly seated Senate could not constitutionally try the president on an impeachment passed by the outgoing House.
"And finally, the tabloids try to account for the end of soap star Susan Lucci's 18-time losing streak at the daytime Emmys."
"Nor does he try to create the illusion that this is a sixteenth-century building—there is no artificial weathering, no aging effect no simulated historicism."
"Feeble and ""inadequate even by lazy-pastiche standards"" is how Dennis Lim of the Village Voice describes this mean teen movie about a posse of cruel popular girls who accidentally kill one of their own and try to cover it up."
"trying to promote foreign policy goals, sound trade policies, and other Government to Respond to strategies to help nations around the world that the United States now Changing Threats to depends on as military allies and trading partners."
"He had um, well actually, we tried those Gerber ones that have the whole peas and stuff like that, a little piece of chicken in the bottom."
"one that iodizes the water), and try to drink at least two quarts (liters) of water a day to avoid dehydration. Alternatively, taking lots of"
and uh he said there was nothing wrong with the alternator so we we went back and tried it again
Mixed reviews for the latest from the hyperintellectual author of The Gold Bug Variations . Powers tries to shed his reputation as inaccessibly scholarly by writing a straightforward novel about a soap company and an employee who gets ovarian cancer.
"Since we only tried 27 different architectures,there may have been more appropriate architectures for these datasets."
I'm trying to think of a story I should tell.
Try to take in some of this quintessential American musical style.
um so let a group of people have you know try to try to make make you know use that uh make that decision
Has the government not tried hard enough?
"There he had tried to create an air defense plan using assets from the Treasury Department, after the Defense Department declined to contribute resources."
I'm trying to think what else I could tell you about.
"Unfortunately, he died trying to organize the Bermuda-Jamestown lifeline."
and it's really pretty small and i hardly ever wear it but so i was trying to decide what size to order this time and i went ahead and ordered the same size
"Harrison Ford tries to help by looking anguished as he hits, kicks, and shoots his way to the final duel with Oldman."
"When al Qaeda and its Pakistani allies repeatedly tried to assassinate Musharraf, almost succeeding, the battle came home."
"And he's running, trying to keep up with gravity, so he's going down this hill, and literally, falling down the hill, but instead of falling down, he's running!"
Parasailing is a new and trendy sport; you can try it at the Balboa Pavilion.
What you are is you're always trying to smooth things over.
"Consequently, researchers must try to identify confounders and take them into account analytically."
"Right now they in the process of trying to, you know, perfect the masch, but I'm looking past the masch I'm looking at, at the entity or what have you, you know, classify."
"You may be offered tickets to buy while lying on the beach, or even free ones if the owners are trying to boost a place, or if the tiquetero thinks that your good looks will be an asset."
i guess but we're going to try that and see how that works an experiment i'd like to try you know just try something new every year that i haven't tried before and
"Let me try, however, to make four points:"
"The call lasted about two minutes, after which Policastro and a colleague tried unsuccessfully to contact the flight."
I'm just trying to have an idea of what it kind of looks like.
"On the Thompson River, summer visitors can try the bumpy thrills of the sockeye experience for themselves with some whitewater river rafting organized out of Vancouver — details from the city tourist information office."
The New York Times says he won't try to indict them but might publish a damning account of their behavior.
"This, in conjunction with intergenic splicing, may significantly increase the number of predicted proteins encoded by the human genome and will certainly pose a challenge for anyone trying to decipher genomic organization and regulation."
"And uh, you know, I mean we were trying to be quiet not to wake her parents up so you know and uh, we ended up watching this movie and this movie ends up lasting until about um, 4:30, 5:00 in the morning."
Try Cockermouth (Monday and Wednesday) or Penrith (Tuesday).
single and no other responsibilities for yourself i guess you know it's i can i can i've been pretty happy i've i've haven't tried to upgrade myself right now that's uh
But I'll try.
"He further realized that Flight 12 had not even departed yet, so he and Williams returned to the office to try to clarify the situation."
"And, um, they tried to take his land from him and they took it from him for a minute, and he went to jail for a little bit, and he got out, and still, you know, couldn't get his land, but he bought, bought, and bought, and he got his land back."
"Except for longer excursions, try to leave the car in the hotel parking lot and walk or take the bus."
going that far now by the end he was looking more like a cop but at the beginning of the movie and all through the middle part you know he was trying to trying to get it but he wasn't there yet but you could tell
"The program, Parents' Fair Share, which tries to help mostly black and Hispanic high-school drop-out absentee fathers via training and counseling, has been found in an independent study not to have increased their earnings and to have only marginally increased the amount of money they give their kids."
"Second, we tried different numbers of cycles to calculate posterior probabilities."
Trying their hand at fishing or rowing a boat on a lake can be a challenge.
when uh probably about nineteen seventy four i'm trying no no no no it was before that it was must have been nineteen seventy two before we moved to Texas
"And if students are slipping structural cogs, we need a common language to communicate these problems: “John, you should use the possessive form before the gerund”, “Mary, try combining these two sentences by using an appositive.”"
"We decided to develop our own database and software, while trying to retain interoperability between the two."
trying to tell him I was just sick.
"Try Xerókampos south of Zákros, or head east from Moní Préveli to the sandy stretches around tiny Agía Fotini."
uh i'm trying to think of what else i've seen um
"GS tried to reveal the essence of communication by stringing together heavy words without the punctuation, connectives, adjectives, adverbs, and allusions we are accustomed to."
"While to Greely's knowledge fMRI evidence hasn't yet been used in court, “it's certain to be tried,” and the barrier to its admission will fall as both the reliability and the ease of administration increase."
"I remember my grandmother, who was Welsh trying to teach me Welsh and she would sing nursery songs to me and tell me little poems in Welsh."
"They decided to try to retrieve the ball and, with ropes and lanterns, they entered the hole and discovered a magical landscape 37 m (120 ft) underground."
we can either try to get here tonight or just sleep it and try to get there tomorrow morning and we said okay let's just sleep in and try to get there tomorrow morning
"Only in Switzerland did I find someone who truly tried to get it right, but the effort involved putting his tongue out at me and concluded with an overly explosive final consonant; but he got all the bits in there."
An approach of Wall et al . [ 22] tries to combine PCA-based gene selection with a confidence measure using leave-one-out cross-validation.
"In his lifetime, many petty Euro­pean princes tried to imitate Louis’s style with their own little Versailles, complete with court artists and sycophants."
and then try and get maybe more involvement with the parents
"Try as hard as they might, inventors of artificial languages have been unable to disbuse themselves of the ineluctable attraction of their own, native language or language family."
"And, and everybody knew me so nobody really tried uh, to uh corral me, so I was sort of free to go and do what I wanted, you know when the buildings were open."
He tried to halt the Dayaks’ piracy and head-hunting while defending their more “morally acceptable” customs.
and that would give you know at least they don't have to drive all over town trying to find one guy or trying to see six or seven people
"I tried sticking a thumbtack into my buttocks and I bled."""
"Thus, a multivariate approach trying to compare very different gene expression patterns at the same time might lead to loss of information."
"And then, um, it was pretty cool, I used to always try to catch snipes too."
"The Chinese authorities tried to keep the foreigners at arm’s length, limiting their activities to certain districts and seasons."
"So I have no problem with TV programmers, Hollywood execs, and magazine editors trying to appeal to me."
"In any event, the Minneapolis agents were concerned that if they tried to first obtain a criminal warrant but the U.S."
"I'm like, ""Nice try, Richard but my van is fine."
"Try the House of Ireland (see above), or the Irish Crystal Store on Wicklow Street."
groups were enough were publicized enough they could just know what they could know what their options were for other groups to try
"Try the Latin aloud, the way it was meant to be read, and the hollow thump of a horse's gallop is in the sound as well as the meaning of Virgil's words."
Rapantzikos [ 18 ] et al have used other morphological operators as well as varying local histogram criteria for threshold choice to try to correct these deficiencies.
I'm trying to remember.
"You can grade the hikes according to your fitness and experience — if in doubt, seek advice at the Visitor Center — but try at least one walk, in sturdy shoes, for the sheer exhilaration of making it to the end."
tuition and try to make things monthly so that there are as few surprises as possible but i don't i've started keeping a budget on computer
"For the most part, despite the occasional campaigning for linguistic liberalism (aimed, obviously, at 20th- and, presumably, 21st-century readers), what emerges is an engaging picture of concerned speakers of English, some of them pedants trying to establish (or preserve) some purity in the language, the remainder readers of the works published by the former in the shape of grammars, usage guides, pronunciation guides, spellers, etc."
"And uh, I don't know who thought of it I don't know if it was me or Jeff or Craig but uh, we uh, we had some cigarettes on us and we were smoking trying to be the big rebels you know and we had a lighter."
Try to be here for an utterly Victorian open-air band concert.
um i'm not sure if your familiar with the movement they have here in Maryland but they're trying to get a uh a uh
"When I tried to view the ""GOP Environmental Accomplishments"" page, I got error messages on five successive days."
We tried to minimize variability by having a written reference of definitions based on the original articles of the various scoring systems and having one person coordinate the process of data collection.
"So, my sister has a CB and so we tried to radio some people, that didn't work."
"A Crusader castle brings swashbuckling to life, so try a trip to the walls of Mytilini or Kos Castle to become a knight of yore."
you know he is out working trying to make some money for you know we can buy you this bike and that toy and so forth you know
Officials are keenly conscious of trying to avoid the mistakes of 9/11.
That don't mean you stopped trying?
"More than 30,000 Cubans tried to cross shark-infested waters to Florida on improvised rafts."
yeah and it was just it was just wonderful that's that's something that i would really like to uh to try and find the recipe for but we used to have that at Thanksgiving time
You haven't tried to corrupt the democratic process by handing out wads of cash.
"‘And if you try to get people to stick rigorously to a plan, then you get a lot of silly things going on."
"But coming here, rather than, um, perhaps picking up and focusing on the differences, I think we tried to look at the, uh, you know, just the, um, the, the special points about the, uh, life in the South and, and the people here and the customs and I think it's been something that we've always, uh, valued."
"Akbar decided it was better to have them on his side than to try to convert them; when he married the Maharaja of Jodhpur’s sister, Jodh Bai (for whom he built a grand palace at Fatehpur Sikri; see page 84) there was no question of converting her to Islam."
it makes it worthwhile to take it back and i've just started drinking a new water called Clearly Canadian i don't know if you've tried it
"Far from being a voice of common sense, Q is a sophist who tries to make confused thinking look like common sense."
"Another group trying to repeat the observations of increased levels of LPA associated with ovarian cancer concluded that there was no diagnostic value in the assay, and attributed the discrepant findings as possibly related to different sample centrifugation protocols used by the two groups to remove platelets from the samples prior to analysis [ 20 ] . However, LPA continues to be actively evaluated for its clinical utility [ 21 ] ."
"Well, I think maybe you are, ah, trying to preface some story about getting thrown out of a game."
"The remains, which include streets with houses and pretty communal squares, have been placed under a protective corrugated roof that gets hot and crowded, so try to visit as early in the day as possible."
i'm trying to think of his name he's with the Bible church
"This kind of public execution of reform would look terrible, so Lott might try to mitigate a filibuster by offering as a substitute his own phony reform bill . Think of this as a ""pod"" or replicate version of campaign-finance reform."
"I was very much a pleaser, and whatever the authority figure who I was with wanted from me, was what I tried to give them."
Try to visit the cathedral’s horloge astro­no­mique on the hour to see the figures emerge from the clock.
that's right especially when they're trying to get a job and i guess everybody knows that if they're trying to get a job
"(Richard J. Herrnstein and Charles Murray had previously reported similar findings in their best-selling book The Bell Curve .) To explain those skill differentials, one can try pointing either to training or heredity."
Workers suspected of trying to assert their rights have been interrogated by grower association members or staff.
"But, um, it's, um, and I'm trying to think the theater uh, other than Fiddler on the Roof, of course I haven't seen a lot of different things, but, um, has not had the same level of impact, I guess."
and then i have stopped using anything but pump sprays so that i'm trying to get i'm trying not to use that whatever that's called chlorofluorocarbons
"From Lorena to Eleanor: ""I've been trying today to bring back your face."
The presence of multiresistant P. aeruginosa and Acinetobacter baumannii strains in our ICU prompted us to try treatment with colistin as a last resort in patients with serious infections with such strains.
Just tried to imagine what life was like in those times.
"On your riverside walk in Falls View Park, try to ignore the pulp mill."
well i agree i think that's what i'm trying to say
"This year, we are not only allowing people to find out about John McCain but trying to push people to be involved."
"No longer will a woman desperate for a protective order, for example, have to run all over town trying to find the right agency."
"You know, you know, one of my brothers was real upset, you know, ah most of us were pretty mellow like, you know, we weren't really, at the time, we weren't really outwardly trying, you know, we really didn't show a lot of upsetness."
Trying Your Luck
well i hope your project turns out great and i really uh think that it's exciting that you're going to try the sponge painting i think that could give it a really
You're not just trying to save Ruth.
"The CIA also tried to improve its intelligence reporting on Bin Ladin by what Tenet's assistant director for collection, the indefatigable Charles Allen, called an ""allout, all-agency, seven-days-a-week"" effort."
"Yeah they finally done took all of his stuff, well tried to take all of his stuff but he got it all back and he was a popular guy, you know, and, um, he start bootlegging again and, you know, still the same sheriff or whatever but he, the sheriff, they squash their little beef, or what not, and the sheriff told him, you know, was telling him when he really need to get out and finally, he got smart and he just did it."
"But there was nowhere else to go, so the pioneers were forced to pitch in and try to survive."
and generally the people are getting screwed and they're tired of it and they're willing to try anything to get out from under it even if that means going to communism
Now villagers are trying to find and form relationships with children adopted by their former enemies.
Mzoudi and Motassadeq were both tried in Germany on charges related to the 9/11 attacks.
"We went up, your dad, your grandfather, was trying desperately to get back in the army."
Try not to visit both sites on the same day.
um most of it i haven't been really in a long time last time i went i actually was in Galveston trying to saltwater fish and it just wasn't working with my freshwater tackle that was real fun um but
What evolution is trying to tell us here is that male aggression is much less important for human beings than it is for gorillas.
"So, to try to accentuate the effects of PIP 2 on Boi1-PH's co-sedimentation with vesicles, we repeated this analysis using buffer that contained additional concentrations of KCl."
"One thing, is it's been difficult trying to, now, now that my family starting to move down here, I think that the one drawback was, uh, just moving probably eight hours away, driving time, from um, from Dayton."
"Apart from the Citadel and Battlefields Park, every sight worth seeing is within easy walking distance, though you may like to try a 45-minute ride in a horse-drawn calèche (from the Parc de l’Esplanade)."
I also tried to appear serene--hoping to convey a Buddhist quality.
"In Afghanistan, the State Department tried to end the civil war that had continued since the Soviets' withdrawal."
"That they shouldn't do that, that you should accept your lot in life, although you should work to improve it, you know, you should be who you are and not try to be something else."
"In the last week, the papers have tried every way possible to tie up this past year in a ribbon and present it to the ages."
"Yeah, I tried to get my mother, well I did have my mother on tape te lling about it and then I lost the tape ."
"To try and recapture the interior’s rather gracious rococo atmosphere, furniture and decorations from other Prussian palaces built in the 18th-century have been used to replace what was destroyed here during World War II."
i i'm trying to think what else phone the phone utilities come last or uh before let's see the utilities come before the food and the bills
"This unprecedented educational expansion for G.I.s , the WP explains, is a sign of the difficulties the Army is having trying to compete with the booming civilian job market."
Berger met twice with Tenet in April to try to resolve the dispute.
He's trying to scare us even more.
"This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and shallow water work, giving you the chance to try out the basic techniques before you decide to do the full open water course."
and a lot of people aren't trying to get out of it but trying to figure a way to live and pay it back
"Gingrich replied that Clinton's aides were trying ""to attack me when I am overseas trying to be helpful."""
"This finding may appear to be suprising, however it was not to us at the Motherisk NVP Helpline, because over the years, many women have told us that NVP can be so debilitating that they will try just about anything to alleviate their symptoms."
"That was the lesson in the story, people who try to be things that they aren't."
By then you’ll be more than ready to sample some heady Arbois wine — try the vin jaune with a chunk of Comté cheese.
red oaks and things like that and trying to bring them back and start them but
"Over the weekend, ""Titanic"" director James ""King of the World"" Cameron began exercising the perks of his new office by writing a piece in the LAT in which he tried to fire the paper's lead film critic, author of two scathing reviews of the iceberg epic."
When hunters bathe dogs with strongly smelling members of the Piper species they may be imitating animal behaviour or trying to mask the individual body odour of their dogs so that they remain un-detected by game animals.
"He would talk about how he would ask, um, he would always try to get my dad to end up paying for all four of them's dinner."
"On the east coast, try Puri, south of Calcutta, or Pondicherry."
uh the other thing i was thinking of doing is getting some chemicals to try and help the process up uh a little more a little faster
The Khmer Rouge tried Pol Pot for genocide and sentenced him to life under house arrest.
"Umm, I know I have written it down, but I am trying to think, where is my book?"
"It’s tempting to try to sandwich everything into just a couple of days, but be sure to leave time in your schedule to get sidetracked in a colorful food market or an alley of antiques shops, or to peek in a quiet courtyard."
On its front page La Repubblica reported a warning Wednesday by Pope John Paul II that it was futile to try to predict the timing of the end of the world.
"Fundamentally, what we're trying to do is provide equal access to justice, for all people - regardless of their economic standing, said LSSM Board Member and volunteer attorney, Fred Hall. """
"Another one was when I think I was younger than that I was trying to climb up on a couch and my grandfather was like watching me behind me and he kept saying to everybody, ""she's going to fall, she's going to fall, she's going to fall, she fell,"" because I did fall and everybody laughed and I think they took a picture of me when I was like climbing up the couch or whenever I was on that couch."
"Its Brandenburg rulers tried to befriend both the Protestant and Catholic armies but made enemies of both, leaving unfortified Berlin to pay the price."
I'm not trying to be like anybody or different from anybody.
Pursuing future research into the combinatorial chemopreventive/chemotherapeutic potential of aspirin may be of greater value than trying to account for the discordant effect.
"So the doctors told her she should never, ever try to have another child."
"Although it is now performed in the modern rather than the classical Greek language, it is still not easy to understand, so try to find an English copy of the plot before the performance begins."
yeah um you know i i'm i'm about to graduate and i'm still trying look for a job
Try to get a good night's sleep.
"How odd--and a good illustration of how trying to shoe-horn in a ""witty"" headline can drive you into an idea that doesn't fit or is undeserved."
I sat there and I cried but I tried to be as understanding as possible because I knew my mother struggled really hard to even keep food on the table for us.
uh but they still come up to the front door and uh you know walk around so usually what i do is i'll call the apartment manager and tell him hey there's people coming around you know and they're trying to sell something or or they're from a religious organization
and wanting to uh you know to try and get me to join or you know become interested in their religion because i have my own
we have been talking about this i tried to call earlier
i know but they try every year and every year they get thrown out
they'll try something and then they throw it out and get something else you know and you get tired of that
I have to try this case the best way that I know how.
You're trying this case.
"And this is the best I can put it, other than what I tried to do in my opinion."
There were a couple instances where friends of mine had tried to check on the status of the books in the library but were not permitted to go in at that time.
And your sense for why he asked you this was that you thought he was trying to elicit something sensational for his paper?
"Based on what was quoted in the paper, yeah, I think he was trying to elicit some sensational whatever for the paper."
"The interest in man's forebears did not become fashionable upon the publication, a few years ago, of Roots : on a far larger scale, we have been trying to discover all we can about the origins not of men but of man."
"Considering the circulation of The New York Times on Sundays, his column is probably the most widely read commentary on contemporary English in the world; that places more than one uncommon burden on a writer: he must do his utmost to be accurate; he must try to select subjects likely to be of interest to his readers; and he must write well."
"In Colombia, the drug-financed guerrillas trying to seize the country and destroy democracy include M-19, which Castro has clearly backed."
and we just had soup and salad so we could make room for the dessert uh which was a chocolate sack i don't know if you tried but or something
Trying to outwit the US Coast Guard was risky but enormously profitable.
"He tried to say, ""I notice that I feel down, that the world seems futile and tiring, especially in the morning."""
"In this chapter I have been trying to say, argue, articulate the possibility that a bio-sphere is profoundly generative = somehow fundamentally always creative."
"I will confess I began the book with the weary expectation that the SAT and the Educational Testing Service (ETS) would be attacked again, as they have been so often in the past--by Banesh Hoffman because of the ambiguity built into short-answer tests, by Ralph Nader and Allen Nairn because ETS tries to keep its test questions private, and by many because of the common charge that all the tests do is to confirm the advantages of those from good schools and with educated parents."
"And he tries to get me to do it, but I cannot talk to like that 40 minutes, so we just usually make it halfway with our stories."
"If you try to make any moves, you'll endanger yourself and the airplane."
Or the mealtimes that have the entire family trying to find a place to sit and balance their plates while eating wherever they can find a place?
you know you'd think that this crazy system if you're going to talk about something about the weather they'd have tried to plug you in with plug you in to somebody
"Try to get there early, as tours sell out quickly on busy days."
"Momma, I tried, Whatever that program does, imagine trying to evolve it by making random mutations in the code. On a daily basis, Largent spends his time trying to attach anti-abortion, anti-gay rights, and anti-NEA amendments to anything with an H.R. number. And sometimes they would be standing up in the train trying to get leave before they went overseas and there I was a child of maybe 11 or 12 years old and, uh, I can remember very clearly the young man's face that taught me two or three new games of solitaire that I still teach my grandchildren how to play now and still play myself sporadically and remember that time. For example, even successful loop and side chain building methods will fail on comparative models based on incorrect alignments (in our case, we tried six different approaches in the three categories combined, the results for only two of which are listed in Figures 1and 2). And that suggests to me that you may well be interested in joining a program that tries to help our children in the face of the problems I mentioned above. where all of a sudden the wind stops and you're just stranded out there trying to pick up what little gusts you can to work your way back in and Indians applauded the decision of Lord Ripon to allow Indian magistrates to try British defendants in criminal cases, but attempts at social reform such as protecting child brides against rape by their husbands were fought by traditionalist Hindus from Calcutta and Pune with cries of “religion in danger. ” If I can now remember them, I will try to write some down. Let’s try it with my definition of autonomous agents. We tried to hold off--honest we did. We used to, uh, we used to try to act like a normal American family, but we would have rice at the campground . The way we try to approach it is to identify every legal problem that a client has."
"But I'm also trying to teach them that they have to earn what they get, and to be part of making sure their lives are better."""
i don't understand this you know we're trying to cut cost and everything like that and and recycle and all that stuff and
"On the Left Bank, try the photogenic rue de Buci in St-Germain-des-Prés, open every morning except Monday."
"He tried to say, ""I'm doing ok, things are ok."""
"Each player is named a color, and the two leaders, the devil and the angel, try to gain the most players."
"This sounds almost like an admission, and suggests that Starr's office may be indirectly using journalists to try to substantiate rumors it has heard."
"My, my grandmother was very adamant about, you know, people who try to be things that they aren't, and this, whenever she'd tell this story she'd talk about people who try to be things that they aren't."
"The first step of treatment is trying to calm down the patient and to identify the underlying cause [ 1, 3, 13]."
"THE GIRL SCOUT PROMISE On my honor, I will try To serve god and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law."
um trying to think of some other shows do you like The Three Stooges
"Try Bally’s for the latest selection; after all, they manufacture them."
"Mobe and Ferd first see Nairobi from a taxi, surrounded by Masai in brilliant red cloaks trying to march from a park in downtown Nairobi to the British High Commission to highlight their rejection of colonial-era agreements that stripped them of their land."
The little girl whose color is mentioned runs away and La Vieja Inés tries to catch her before she reaches a spot designated as home base.
"OK, maybe I should try the Internet ..."
"My, my grandmother was very adamant about, you know, people who try to be things that they aren't, and this, whenever she'd tell this story she'd talk about people who try to be things that they aren't."
"Heald said the agency can try to find mental health services, school services and others. """
The lessons of old are still the lessons we're trying to teach our children today.
really i'm trying to think what else i've seen recently what else have we seen recently oh you know what's pretty cute actually
"Québec, in particular, tried to resist the invasion, even going so far as to ban adolescents from cinemas."
"Like HAL2000, our brain (and by brain I keep trying to mean all the data processing mechanisms from senses to memory to thinking) thinks what it does is real."
We will return in a subsequent chapter to ask if it makes sense to try to finitely prestate the initial and boundary conditions of a biosphere.
"But he's trying to avoid the opposite note--""the people agree with me, so I must be right."""
Little things like that made a big difference in what I was trying to do.
"During September and October, the tribals claimed to have tried at least four times to ambush Bin Ladin."
Can you imagine what it must be like - never mind the financial pressures - of just trying to live?
women seem to have something against having mice running across their feet when they're trying to recycle
"Try a selection at the Whisky Heritage Centre (they have over 100 for you to sample), where you can then buy a bottle or two of your personal favorite in the shop or in stores around the city."
"You pulled the girl into a stall in the powder room and urged her to hold back on the alcohol, trying to explain that she didn't have to revenge herself on the baby."
"Averaged over all possible fitness landscapes, you would do as well trying to find a large integer by searching randomly from an initial box for your M samples as you would climbing sensibly uphill from your initial box."
But I'm not saying that government shouldn't have a role in trying to get the job done.
They were examining her and trying to figure why her arm went numb.
It may be appropriate to evaluate and try to reverse treatable contributing factors.
"Mom was too old to try to do it, so I give them that chance."
well try it or or maybe just exercise at home i bought a tape and i'm going to try doing that
"Before heading for the open road, try the excellent local cuisine, including both Spanish-style fish stews and Genoese pasta dishes."
"I was standing on the edge, trying to see my ass to shave it, when I slipped and cracked a disc."
33 And another decision in the same year reversed a state court conviction of an African American tried by a West Virginia jury on which blacks were not permitted to serve.
"The fault may lie with the authors of the original cookbook or recipe, but since Hamlin and McCullough allege that they tried everything out, they share the blame."
but i i think people try to on the on TV i think they try to throw in good stuff but it doesn't uh it doesn't sway the vote
"So instead of trying to understand Japan — forget the bizarre theories of “Japaneseness” — just open your eyes, your ears, and of course your mind."
"( ) So, finally I get the thing and it has like eight different parts to it, and I'm just there trying to figure how the thing goes together, how one number flows to another sheet and how that goes, you know."
"Early in the 1970's when evaluators wanted to design studies that would capture some implementation or outcome features that were different or expensive to measure reliably on a large scale-for example, the way a large organization handled a complex innovation or the effect of an education program on motivation to learn or growth in self-confidence-they felt caught between risking considerable effort in trying to quantify qualitative variables and risking the criticism that they were ignoring really important things because they could not be measured."
"Try the drugs."""
"He must try three times, overcoming many obstacles, before he succeeds in bringing the bones to the sky."
"The article tried to explain inconsistent comments that former President Theodore Roosevelt had made about supporting his successor, William Taft, by postulating that TR harbored an unresolved, repressed wish to run for president again himself."
i think that the whole credit card issue i think they certainly encourage people to run up the debts and but i agree with you i don't i try to limit my debts well i did buy a new house last summer that
"Try to view it in the late afternoon sun, armed with a pair of binoculars to study the rich sculpture of the Gallery of Kings high above the windows."
How do you try to counter that with your own children and will continue to try and counter that as grandchildren are added to your family?
"As that agent began an initial pat-down, Ressam panicked and tried to run away."
"And I'm like, I'm trying to convince him to, you know, if I don't make it and there's a strong possibility I won't, I know that, I'm not stupid, I'm nor going to go to L.A. and make five million or more than that--"
"We also tried to use the average of horizontal distances from several pct, but without significant improvement."
"Yeah, he goes, ""I am very upset I have been trying and trying to get this lug out of your tire and it will not come out and I am very upset."
"All are attempting to ascertain the safety and efficacy of interventions, and all do so by trying the intervention and noting the results."
And they couldn't stay in the Augusta area because people knew that they had tried to do something that was really taboo and try to pass for white.
"Locker, Michael A. Rothenberg of New York Lawyers for the Public Interest became ""hooked on trying to make a difference,"" as he put it, while growing up with a learning disabled sibling."
"Maybe other people who survived leukemia or other diseases that you know were life threatening like that or I mean, do you ever try to find out other people's experiences?"
"They are victims of domestic violence, single moms trying to navigate the regulatory maze that strangles their efforts to move from dependency to self-sufficiency, foster children who are maltreated, migrant and seasonal farm workers who are not paid or are forced to work in unsafe and unsanitary conditions."
"And I said, ""Well when you get in there, try and get me some fruit,"" because when Colleen started eating real slow, when she got hooked in cheese that was it."
They try to share information.
"Um, my mom has because she knows how important it is to me and everything like that and my dad actually two weeks ago when I went home, I don't even remember why I went home, but I went home for something and he's like, he's still trying to convince me to double major."
Skeptics will try to derail it.
"And, um, just talked about how funny it was that these kids were trying to, to make us meet."
"The Vice President recalled being told, just after his arrival, that the Air Force was trying to establish a combat air patrol over Washington."
"Of course, you're in the ditch trying to explain what happened but, uh-"
They learned that al Qaeda had a military committee that was planning operations against U.S. interests worldwide and was actively trying to obtain nuclear material.
"I mean, why wasn't, why didn't we as a family try to support her more in the decision that she made, and to see that maybe, that there was, that there was, that she wasn't trying to run away from the world but that there was some greater truth that she was somehow privy to, that she was actually running towards?"""
"On October 26, Clarke's CSG took the unusual step of holding a meeting dedicated to trying ""to evaluate the threat of a terrorist attack in the United States by the Usama bin Ladin network."""
They are so much fun to try and catch.
"Second, the problem of joint operational planning is often passed to the White House, where the NSC staff tries to play this role."
"I don't know if my dad's, if I've ever, if my dad's told me that I don't recall exactly what it was and then, my, so my, my grandfather was living in New York I believe in an immigrant community in New York and the Canadian Army was recruiting from among immigrants because I believe at the time the Canadians did not, uh, did not draft, did not draft during WWI, and try need, but they needed to help the British fighting in Europe and so the they decided that a good place to recruit would be among the immigrant communities in NY, particularly among people who had immigrated from the British Isles."
"In order to eliminate selection bias we tried to set objective criteria, both for patients and controls."
"The game stopped, the PE stopped and we all looked up in the sky and tried to find where the airplane was."
"“It doesn't matter if you are a patient, but it does matter if you are trying to develop the next drug,” says Cy Stein, Associate Professor of Medicine and Pharmacology at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City."
"And, uh, man will be trying to find, uh, you know, the cause of life, so I don't know."
"For each family of L1 elements, we tried to determine the relationship between the family members."
"So now they got to try to make a different analysis of, ""OK, so he's like this and like that and she got to be like that,"" you know what I'm saying, and that's the way it is."
Alarm bells would not start ringing until these efforts-which could take five minutes or more-were tried and had failed.
"And I tried to make her take her pill, and she hit me and I hit her back."
"The methods for detecting and then warning of surprise attack that the U.S. government had so painstakingly developed in the decades after Pearl Harbor did not fail; instead, they were not really tried."
"And that they, their entire lives they were just trying to make a better life for my dad and his sister."
"First, although our state planning initiative is highly replicable for any organization trying to effect rapid change across a large and entrenched culture of individual programs or offices, such change is only possible if you are willing to be inclusive and collaborative in setting goals and processes, yet firm and resolute in their ultimate enforcement."
"And I, I'm like, God, somebody's trying to tell me something."
"The principals, he said, were ""obsessed"" with trying to get others- Saudis, Pakistanis, Afghan tribals-to ""do what we won't do."""
"But, the high road leading to success and opportunities and even then, though we were quite young, he challenged us it seemed to get through that if we selected the high road that benefits had the possibilities of being numerous and sometimes when I'm out alone, when test and trials come, those words come to me, a group of words were uttered by ( ) that we were expected to learn and we were expected and required in high school to learn poems, to read poems and try to interpret poems that we could think of, and one of them was by Kipling, which was ""If"" and I don't recall all of it now, but it went on to say that ""if you can dream and not make your dreams your master, if you can think and not make your thoughts your aim, you can meet with triumph and disaster."
"That's the name of the sister who never made it out of Vietnam--who at age 15, drowned when bullets tore through the boat in which she was trying to escape."
"He said, ""I'm going to try."
Further journals should try to remove remaining doubts about their manuscript selection process.
"And, um anyway there was this big push to unionize and I guess my uncle, my grandfather was, great grandfather was trying to be open-minded about the whole thing, but apparently, there were some real problems, and one afternoon, one of the, uh, union organizers, who was from Union, who was actually a citizen because they had brought, because lots of times they brought in people from the North to help form these unions."
"While ecologic associations are very useful for generating hypotheses, one should be cautious in trying to make individual level inferences from population based observations because of the multiple sources of biases associated with such study designs [ 24 ] . After using the appropriate analytic methods, our results provide further evidence for an association between the parenteral schistosomiasis treatment campaigns and the transmission of HCV infections in Egypt."
"And Elizabeth and I still to this day say, ""We didn't, we're lucky that we, that two of us aren't dead , you know, from trying to buy the mountain house."""
"Most corporate officials, board members and professionals are people of ability and integrity who try to do the right thing."
"I'm trying to think, because you're always telling stories and I just can't, my mind is gone, like your mind is gone on a Saturday."
"After settling his family in Karachi, KSM tried to join the mujahid leader Ibn al Khattab in Chechnya."
"Not that I would appreciate everybody's science fiction, but, uh, there is a trilogy that I ha ve read, and, it's The Foundation Trilogy, and, uh, I'm trying to remember who wrote it."
"However, the companies did try to economize on the costs of the changes."
"And and, he talked about a time that he was trying to cut a tree or something and he cut his knee open."
Let me try again.
"And I try to tell people this is the environment you want to try to tell my students, to encourage them to embrace the kind of environment where it's safe, to agree or disagree, to discuss anything."
"At 8:51, the flight deviated from its assigned altitude, and a minute later New York air traffic controllers began repeatedly and unsuccessfully trying to contact it."
"I think that, uh, it will take a while for me to get used to ""mashing"" a button on an elevator or, or, um, I'm just trying to think of, instead of taking someone home that you would ""carry"" them home or carry them to the store."
"Postal Service First-Class/Priority Rates were applied to inbound mail, the Commission tried to identify the corresponding rates for the FPAs."
"So I try to get in, get on the, the radio with Charlotte."
The NSA tried to respond energetically to any request made.
"And then, because she was trying to rush it, you know, trying to keep him alive, she said he would run on two feet, he would run around the whole yard, whole yard and as soon as he would get tired he would jump, do a flip, and go on the other two feet and just keep on running."
"In my view, too many people today are trying to structure transactions and other business dealings so they are technically acceptable rather than doing what is right."
Um just trying to think of other things that might be difference .
A list of FAQs for a user trying to install and execute the FastGroup program.
"I, I tried and I tried and it will not go back in."""
"Thus, it would be interesting to try to find basis vectors for all experiment vectors, using actual experiment vectors and not artificial bases that offer little insight."
"And, and, um, um, um, what am I trying to say?"
"4. Before trying to answer why people are saving less, let's start with the question of what motivates people to save."
"I would try and fall down and I'd sort of bounce up again and, uh, you almost didn't get to be my daughter because of this, this was really close."
A detainee has confirmed Binalshibh's account about being advised to go to Afghanistan rather than trying to travel directly to Chechnya.
"Uh, Brian's still behind me and, um, so I'm getting on with the Highway Patrol, trying to have the Highway Patrol come and, and meet with me because we're heading towards Union County."
"At Greek evenings, hotels usually allow kids to get up on the dance floor and try the steps themselves."
yeah and does it take have you tried that is it terrible
"On the other hand, I try not to be a linguistic slob, either."
"We're trying to liberalize the [federal] Stafford and Perkins loan programs, he said. """
"Yeah so he goes, ""I'm going to break it, if I try to put back in I'm going to break it."""
"With the assistance of private funds, a foundation is now trying to complete the church — not an easy task, since Gaudí left few detailed plans behind."
i think when you push you know maybe i think when that was first trying come about with you know what we know as the women's lib movement i think it was too extreme um
"One senses it above all in her amazing control over words, which, while extremely satisfying on the level of literary technique, also comes across as a refusal to be vulnerable and a reply to anyone who would try to keep her down."
"Dr. Charles Boyd had tried to prove this paternity with his brain-chunk, but Einstein's DNA proved “too denatured to decipher.”"
"To give you a little bit of brief history, I came out of the 80s like a lot of people did, kind of floundering, trying to figure out some new directions."
"In the middle of the block, a simple little chapel tries to keep the peace."
you know the clumps that uh that occur but i try to leave it down there
"Before I go back to bed and try to shake this damn flu, one more thing: the lovely piece in today's New York Times advertising column about the ""Cash"" machine, which digitally compresses the pauses and long syllables out of talk shows so that local stations can sell more commercial time."
The Indianapolis Air Traffic Control Center repeatedly tried and failed to contact the aircraft.
"And I um, try to keep my piles under control."
Older children can learn to windsurf or try Eilat’s own snuba diving (see page 87).
we can either try to get here tonight or just sleep it and try to get there tomorrow morning and we said okay let's just sleep in and try to get there tomorrow morning
"But if God has taken flight, in Gattaca and elsewhere, at least a few of his imitators are trying to save their souls."
"This step was followed by the use of another in-house software tool to divide up the arm sequence, trying to simultaneously optimize two constraints: to avoid the creation of gene models that straddle the boundaries between two accessions; and to maintain a close correspondence to the pre-existing Release 2 accessions in GenBank/EMBL/DDBJ [ 11, 12, 13]."
"I'm trying to think, um, some stories that you told me that, you know, can be aired!"
"Yufu — an extinct volcano covered by dense bamboo forest — Yufuin is famous for its hot-spring baths, most of which you can try for just a few hundred yen."
you might try Colesmith try and find his uh Spanish Bit Saga it's called the it's called The Trail of the Spanish Bit is the first yeah by by Donald Colesmith he's a he's a
"The LAT goes with the fractious Republican caucus he will try to lead, which the WSJ also addresses in a front-pager."
"But that doesn't mean that we shouldn't try to address them in a proactive and ""straight-on"" manner."
"I was trying to think, the only other place I've seen it was Carowinds, but no, it was Disney World."
"You can try your luck at pari mutuel betting on jai-alai at pari mutuel, greyhound-racing at the Cani­drome (one of the largest in the world), and harness-racing on Taipa."
we went in but what did we do we lost lives and and what were we trying to do who knows
"But it, too, draws careful distinctions between ""bad"" terrorists, represented by a rogue IRA agent who tries to murder Day-Lewis, and ""good"" terrorists, represented by the IRA leadership, which tries to protect him."
"After the department designated Sudan a state sponsor of terrorism in 1993, it put Bin Ladin on its TIPOFF watchlist, a move that might have prevented his getting a visa had he tried to enter the United States."
"So, she kept trying and got pregnant with me, and carried me to full term and so, since she was, and my dad were both much older, I was a terribly spoiled brat."
"If you’re pining for English-language books, Village Voice on rue Princesse in St-Germain-des-Prés is outstanding, but try, too, Brentano’s at 37 avenue de l’Opéra, or W. H. Smith at 248 rue de Rivoli."
he he'll come home though and i mean he'll shoot when he was shooting in the hundreds and he'd tell me what a great day he had and about this great shot he made and everything i try not to laugh yeah this one on this one hole
"According to Blades, Moveon will also add more candidates to its roster this winter and will begin trying to direct those who volunteered time to campaigns."
"A torrent of books and articles has recently appeared [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9], all raising serious ethical questions about the wisdom and morality of trying to use biomedical knowledge to perfect ourselves or our offspring."
"And I always thought it was really scary, and like the next day we would run down and try to talk to him, try to talk to Bebe Parker, but, uh, Bebe Parker wouldn't ever talk to us back."
"To see snatches of China’s traditional performing arts in a setting appropriate for an imperial banquet, try one of Beijing’s special teahouses."
tried to devote more time to them and trying to get them interested in in reading more and and spending more time at the library and it i've been moderately successful
They will not try to tell you that the Lincoln Bedroom sleepovers were really about old friends dying of cancer.
"We're just trying to make sure that it is, and doesn't have a negative impact on low-income folks and their families."""
"I already told him, I tried to explain to him that I was frustrated I didn't have all the information I needed."
"If you’re looking for second-hand bric-à-brac, try shops around the Campo de’ Fiori and Piazza Navona."
so you haven't been tempted uh to to call any of these nine hundred numbers trying to get a credit card then
"There is rather a double standard, first the so-called American Standard that textbooks try to inculcate, the dignified parlance of discourse, and then the related but divergent American Wit, the standard of ingenuity, which trafficks freely in analogy, pun, and portmanteau."
"Trials tried to discourage remedication within 90 minutes, and two patients in one trial were excluded because they remedicated within 90 minutes, one on placebo and one on rofecoxib 50 mg [ 26 ] . This was not reported consistently ( Additional File 3)."
"Uh, he would, he would try to straighten out Robbie, so he would call Robbie up to the front of the bus and he'd tell him, ""Boy, I want you to sit there on that top step don't say a sound, don't make a sound, don't move, I don't want to even know you're there."""
"Also try the open-air Discoteca La Patana, near the bridge into Varadero."
and uh and i don't know i kind of i resent the the calls of an evening trying to sell me something
The story Newsweek does run about Paula Jones' sexual-harassment suit says that her lawyers are trying to prove that Clinton promoted women who slept with him.
"This leads to the sense that ""nothing works"" when, in fact, nothing has been tried to its maximal therapeutic dose."
"Uh, but if you try to emphasize I guess, differences then I think then that's probably another issue."
"The wax works of Madame Tussauds will have all the latest stars of music and films, so they can try and guess who the figures are before reading the exhibit details."
a good percentage of them are the women that are fighting it and most people say well men try and keep women locked up that's not necessarily true
"The raw fact is that every successful example of economic development this past century--every case of a poor nation that worked its way up to a more or less decent, or at least dramatically better, standard of living--has taken place via globalization; that is, by producing for the world market rather than trying for self-sufficiency."
"In addition, it highlights the difficulties that may arise when trying to understand gene regulation for genes that lie extremely close to one another or that form intergenic transcripts."
"They knew the parents and of course they had the confidence of the parents and um, students tried to do the right things because they did not want their teachers to tell um, their mother on them."
"For a gentle overview of the entire Magic Kingdom, try the aerial tramway at dusk as the lights are coming on."
i'd recommend that if if someone was trying to choose a college that they they get uh as much information on the schools as they can as far as what curriculums they offer and uh how reputable they are and what kind of reputation they have in the country
"But the trouble is that between technology that makes it easier for markets to run rings around local regulations, and the reluctance of governments to agree on the sort of cross-border enforcement that might let them keep up with that technology, efforts to limit the market . Oh, mavericks such as George Lucas or Malaysia's Prime Minister Mahathir bin Muhammad may try to fight the trend and even achieve some limited success, but they are swimming against the tide."
"American Airlines dispatchers also tried, without success."
"I, I tried and I tried and it will not go back in."""
"Meanwhile, Gandhi vehemently opposed any dismemberment of the country, and tried to keep people united by fasting to uphold the spirit of love, and by focussing on the common adversary: the British."
yeah it was something like that although we sort of when we got through i wished we hadn't done it because we were you know we were trying to make the house look nice to sell it and we were painting it and trying to do uh you know make it and it it really was
The British bad-boy writer tries his hand at an American detective novel and draws mixed reviews.
"Not surprisingly, Langleben got a lot of press after he announced his results, and his experiment led directly to speculation that we might eventually see fMRIs installed at airports, scanning the brains of would-be terrorists trying to deceive security screeners, or in courtrooms, catching perjurers red-handed (or perhaps red–anterior-cingulate-gyrused?)"
He's got his arm and uh he's trying to put it on his body and it didn't fit and it's too short and it didn't look like his arm so he throws it aside and goes on.
"Sul­­tan Abdül Hamid II (1876–1909) tried to apply absolute rule to an empire staggering under a crushing foreign debt, with a fragmented population of hostile people, and succeeded only in creating ill will and dissatisfaction amongst the younger generation of educated Turks."
well tell you the truth i'm i'm not uh not picky i wherever the area whatever the fish is the specialist in that area i uh i enjoy fishing for it and i try to i haven't fished in several years i'll have to admit
"Every day is a Seinfeld episode and, even when it's not, the tabloid headline writers try to turn it into one."
"At 8:48, while the controller was still trying to locate American 11, a New York Center manager provided the following report on a Command Center teleconference about American 11:"
"He'd want me to, to, wanted to try to learn me to ride the bicycle."
"More adventurous cyclists can savor the delights of mountain-biking down the steep trails of Mount Tamalpais in Marin County, or try riding against the experts at the Mission Bay Circuit on Fiesta Island, San Diego."
and i try to uh you know try something else you know something with a little more vegetables or something but yeah i was the same way but we haven't really eaten Chinese that much since we've been in uh Texas it's funny
"Editor's note: ""Goldhagen's Willing Executioners"" incorrectly stated that the Canadian Jewish Congress is trying to have Ruth Bettina Birn, co-author of A Nation on Trial: The Goldhagen Thesis and Historical Truth , removed from her job at the war crimes division at the Canadian Department of Justice."
"Individuals helped by Legal Aid include: a young mother and her children being abused by a violent spouse, a severely disabled child in need of medical care, a young woman who needed more time in vocational training to escape welfare, and a woman suffering from dementia in a nursing home whose husband was trying to strip her of her financial assets."
"God creates in the spirit, creates in the natural and, uh, man does the same, and man's trying to find his creativity of the spiritual realm and I feel he's just, um, the day and age is getting closer and closer to end times, as far as I believe, the word of God says, and so the days are drawing closer to where man will be harboring more and more blackness in his heart, it will prevail."
"Try to visit before noon or after 4pm, especially in summer as most farming activity stops in the heat of the afternoon."
yeah they they might have capital punishment the thing with people like that they like to take and study them put them in jail and do studies on them like that so that's they can try to get a profile of his personality i think
He tries to disarm the accusation that he was callous about executing Karla Fay Tucker by portraying his decision as an anguished crisis of conscience.
Since limitations in score precision is a problem with all such scoring methods we have tried to highlight only the general and obvious validity threats found.
"Uh, Russia backed down and that's the good thing to do because if they did not and we went to nuclear war, I was trying to get my family out of Del Rio and back to NC, but it happened so fast I didn't get them back."
"In Santiago de Cuba, try to see the Ballet Folklórico Cutumba, a renowned troupe that delves into the world of Afro-Cuban spirituality and ritual."
so i try to i try to catch that if nothing else
"If Gore tried that on Bradley during their next debate, I think we might all see him a little differently.)"
"He'll be trying cases, day after day."
And he was good at doing things with his hands and some business but he took a lot tried to be a banker and he couldn't be banker because he built homes for people then financed the homes.
The House of Quality on Hebron Road and the Jerusalem Artists’ House on Shmuel Hanagid Street are the most famous; also try the New City.
the rent plus trying plus trying to get the money for another car another car and
"That column also quotes the suggestion of a Yale Law professor that given this trend, Congress ought to try to raise money for the Federal treasury by offering to name new tax provisions after donors."
Recommendation: Our report shows that al Qaeda has tried to acquire or make weapons of mass destruction for at least ten years.
"Umm, other than them, I'm trying to think, favorites."
"If your time is limited, try one of the day trips offered in all the major resorts or focus your attention on Ronda."
well if you if you're on you're on the usenet groups you might try uh alt privacy
"A WP item mentions in passing that since 1990 Bill Moyers has been drawing $200,000 a year from an organization trying to change campaign finance laws, which Moyers describes as having turned politics into ""an arms race for money."""
"These measures provide no mechanism for distinguishing between the addled physician who inappropriately orders every test that springs to mind, and the reflective physician who is trying to get to the bottom of a patient's complaint, rather than simply throw a Band-Aid over the symptoms [4]."
"They had to come earlier in the morning and had to stay later in the afternoon, and most of them were poor, because if you tried to farm in the sand hills of NC, it was pretty hard to make a living."
"Try to be in Petulu, 6 km (4 miles) north of Ubud, by about 4pm."
well you have to try it you'll like it
"If I were trying to help him, I would tell him to never ever read from a speech--that just makes the performance even more deadly."
"This is a big step the Supreme Court has taken in demonstrating for all attorneys in the state how important it is that lawyers be made aware of their responsibilities to try to ensure legal services for all, Leonard F. Amari, a past president of the Illinois State Bar Association and chair of the Lawyers Trust Fund, said in a press release."
"These individuals become their heroes, and uh, they try to emulate them."
"In the absence of an indigenous alphabet, Japanese scholars had with the greatest difficulty tried to adapt the complex ideograms of monosyllabic Chinese to the essentially polysyllabic Japanese."
have a certain fee that they charge each month and an installation fee and they're real hot hot about uh trying to get uh trying to sell these systems to everybody
"The key to raising money online is trying to develop a relationship of e-commerce with supporters. We do not know how environmental fluctuations like these will affect the natural production of young fish, says Kleiber, expressing the concern that without a better understanding of climate, fisheries scientists end up trying to estimate moving targets. So we take it back to my house and, uh, we are sitting there trying to bend it back and, uh, so his parents don't get mad at him that he messed up his jet ski or whatever. The road, swamped with cars, bicyclists, and tour buses, can be tortuous, as they all try to squeeze into the tiny parking lot at the top. and every time i try to put the battery in it doesn't have enough charge on it so i have to take it over to a friend's house and get it charged up again try try it again it rained here all last week so i didn't get a chance to do it He speaks preternaturally slowly, as if operating underwater, so that watching him in discussion with two or three fast-on- their-feet political analysts is much like watching a valium addict trying to communicate with a roomful of meth heads. They're trying to discover whether CWD strains exist that can affect the length of the disease process and different regions of the brain or that can infect different species, including humans. Trying to help her out. In Tokyo, try the weekend market at Harajuku, and check the English-language press for details of shrine and temple markets. well i won't say they didn't try it Miss Manners, who doubtless blushed at such treatment, has been trying to live up to the philosophical flattery and live down the ideological company ever since. As further encouragement for the 200 or so followers they have picked up already, the consortium schools have given their graduates Palm organizers, paid for companies to help with their billing, and offered free legal research and even yoga and meditation classes, almost anything to help make life a little easier for those trying to hang out their shingles. He had a gun shop, he tried several different stores, and he had a gun shop. It tried to regain its independence from Rome, but proved too small and weak, and was conquered by Emperor Septimius Severus in a.d. 196. i mean i can't even imagine you know trying to uh you sound like you're doing pretty well there with four children The ad side of all newspapers is constantly trying to get the ed side to say nice things about those advertising. To do this, we examined fungi in the air and on leaf surfaces rather than trying to separate opportunistic and obligate pathogens from non-pathogens. I was spinning my wheels trying to figure out how I can make it work. Try to visit early or late in the season to avoid the crowds and their worst excesses. and uh we used to get Arts and Entertainment in San Antonio and i we get a little bit of the good ones here but we used to try and catch uh some of the stuff they had on there Dictionaries are generally consistent products of superior scholarship and care; at this stage of the game, trying to change what Madison Avenue calls “brand loyalty” is like getting someone who has been driving a Ford all his life to switch to a Toyota. Solicitor General Olson tried unsuccessfully to reach Attorney General John Ashcroft. Well, you know, and then, of course, the Antichrist is trying to trying to say that well, you know, that they have machine guns hidden under their clothing, and, but they're, they're absolutely wearing their tattered, same tattered clothes that they would wear in the Bible. Try the following agenda: early start at a Paris street market to buy a picnic; morning tour of the palace; stroll through the palace gardens to lunch beside the Grand Canal; siesta and tea in the gardens of the Petit Trianon; finally, wander back across the palace gardens for a last sunset view of the great château. and i don't know the way the generations are up growing up now i mean i just think they watch so much more T V i try to limit what they watch they aren't sitting in the house watching T V all day Saddam Hussein would still be in Kuwait if we had tried to rely on sanctions. But as lawyers try to meet demands with technology, the basic needs remain: meeting the need for legal services among the poor or underserved. And I'm trying to think of something specific. Mini-buses dart in and out of the traffic to pick up passengers and there’s a frantic rush at peak times as everyone tries to leave the city at once. and of course in scientific uses uh things like the like a mile uh or i'm not sure a pound uh have have some use whenever you try to uh combine them into formula then you have to Go for all the sexual self-help you can, but do it covertly . Watch a sex video (or porn flick) if you want--but by yourself, and then try to share what you learned without sharing how you learned it. Invoking President Bush's own language, Clarke wrote,You are left with a modest effort to swat flies, to try to prevent specific al Qida attacks by using [intelligence] to detect them and friendly governments' police and intelligence officers to stop them."
"// Trying, trying to think of a subject to talk about and I I'm, I'm not good at remembering stories."
"Whether you have booked in advance or not, try to arrive at the plaza de toros with an hour to spare, enough time to watch the crowd and feel the tension rising."
that's about the only form i'm trying to think of of other things that i do that
"To approach humanitarian aid from the perspective of a few of its providers, try the U.S."
"Companies have found that trying to capture the knowledge required to stabilize the design of a product that requires significant amounts of new content is an unmanageable task, especially if the goal is to reduce cycle times and get the product into the marketplace as quickly as possible."
"Well, you try to iron."
"Los Angeles is undeniably car country, though it is trying to alleviate its congestion and pollution by building a light-rail network."
i was gonna say there've been several times when i know they had ice storms down in Dallas uh that we would be up here trying to call and it we'd figure out after about the first hour that there ain't nobody at work
"Pick up any Monday New York Times from the past month, and check out the ""equity offerings this week"" column, and you'll be astonished--at least I always am--at how many companies are trying to tap the public markets in a time of relative weakness."
"According to Division Chief for Lower Manhattan Peter Hayden, ""We had a very strong sense we would lose firefighters and that we were in deep trouble, but we had estimates of 25,000 to 50,000 civilians, and we had to try to rescue them."""
Because everybody was trying to show--
"On the Riviera, try Rapallo, San Remo, or Garlenda (near Alassio)."
and uh we try to take a vacation with them every year camping of some sort something that wasn't expensive
"After cataloging pejoratives associated with Jewish women, which a group is trying to counter in the media, the paragraph asserts that Monica Lewinsky fits them all."
He did not task field offices to try to determine whether any plots were being considered within the United States or to take any action to disrupt any such plots.
"And we flag down an officer and he comes and he tries and tells us, he proceeds to tell us there was a black belt, wait the murder belt?"
"Try to be there at sunset, too, to see the city light up."
have you have you tried uh you know beginning something and it hasn't worked so you've
It is taken as given in the dictionary business in the U.S. that if a dictionary bears the name “Webster” it magically attracts sales far beyond those of a dictionary that tries to rely for its success on quality alone.
‘What we're saying is that science in the UK is not yet well-funded enough to say we would rather do this [the ERC] instead of the things that we're already trying to get done in the UK scene.
"I went in to conference with them, and I went over to uh, talk with them in person and explain to him what I wanted to do and showed me how I could incorporate the mandates of uh, scholarship that I was trying to get, the fellowship."
"Ideally, you should have a partner who acts impatient and tries to get you to leave."
um well i don't entertain that often uh when i do though i i have some friends that i always like to experiment on but you know um i see a recipe and think oh wow i'd really like to try this cause i'm single and i live by myself
Many of these new marketing programs that were first announced by Mr. Willes have been tried and appear to be unsuccessful.
"This was done by expressing the network in terms of coupled differential equations, picking parameters at random from within prespecified ranges, solving the equation set numerically, then picking another random set of parameters and obtaining a new numerical solution, and so forth, until 240,000 cases were tried."
"And that was the big thing for all the guys, was to steal the Shoney's Big Boy and try to get it on top of their car and go riding down the road with it on top of the car."
"This 17th century manor house with period interior and 19th century working farm and museum is very popular with children, who enjoy trying their hand at traditional farm tasks such as milking cows."
today it's it's really graphic they try to make it too realistic
"In one sense, this has made the exercise of trying to game the Fed easier, since there's more material to go on."
"Under these hierarchies, the organizations try to link the goals and performance measures for each organizational level to successive levels and ultimately to the organization's strategic goals."
"And I kept trying to tell him, ""Well,"" you know, ""The makeup is not coming off."""
The Muslims tried to purify the Islamic practice of the Hindu rituals which had accrued over the years.
and uh um i'm trying to think because we saw another one that we thought was really good early this summer that was a suspenseful movie
"However, she will try."
So researchers have been trying to find ways to predict who will benefit from therapy with these drugs and who won't.
"And, uh, as I go along, I'll, I'll talk a little bit more about, you know, my, my family's interpretation of this whole thing because that's part of what when I, when I think of Deirdre and I think of the loss of Deirdre, some of what I try to come to terms with is why, why my family interpreted her choice the way they did."
"The Dutch were the next to try: in 1625, they succeeded in pinning the Spanish into the confines of El Morro; but after looting everything of value, they set fire to San Juan and departed."
uh they're real good she's been writing for a long time and i was trying to remember she wrote one uh she writes they've always have gone the spy um
"We were both apologetic, and the hostess seems to have forgiven us but, Prudence: 1) What's the best way to try removing the stain?"
"Lawyers and judges are trying to raise money for the agency that many say has worked magic with little more than gumption, hardscrabble dollars and a rambling, second-floor warren of rooms across the street from City Hall."
"I remember when I was kid, I was always trying to, uh, find out about the future because of the fear that it brings."
"At first the Americans tried to mediate between the Communists and the Nationalists, even while continuing to supply the Nationalists."
i think that so they want to you know try and i think they're trying i think that i think that most of the politicians understand this
"Just as the shift of money into Internet stocks was partly the product of a virtuous circle created by institutions trying to keep their portfolios invested in stocks that had ""momentum,"" so too was the shift out partly the product of a vicious circle created by institutions trying to dump stocks that suddenly didn't have momentum."
Correlation of genes in the same pathway is precisely the phenomenon we are often trying to identify.
"However, the surrounding fertile countryside is attractive, the spicy Hunan cuisine is worth trying, the scenic mountain areas of the province are outstanding, and the archaeological displays are stunning."
"Most of the halls date from the Qing Dynasty, although Yuanchen Hall, where visitors try to locate the deity on the zodiac of their birthday, dates from the time of Kublai Khan."
i haven't gotten the chance lately though to play i'm trying to get back into it uh
"We want to do whatever we can to help Texans through this trying time."""
"35 According to the 2001 Retirement Confidence Survey,36 about 46 percent of American workers have not tried to calculate how much they need to save for retirement."
"Revisiting these issues tried the patience of some of the officials who felt they had already been down these roads and who found the NSC's procedures slow."""
"The UAE embassy in turn contacted the Hamburg police and a UAE representative tried to find him in Germany, visiting mosques and Shehhi's last address in Hamburg."
"Then he was smug about it, trying to lie about it, trying to act like, you know, nothing happened, you know, anyway two, what two days later, he, he fired me."
and the bank has a lot of programs now for child care referrals i've of course it's too late for me so i've i've not tried them to see how effective they are but
it really would be and and then the that really invades it plus uh you you just trying to settle down to do something and then uh here they come and they
"I tie it tight around my electrical/biomedical-engineering-from-USC-filled head, over my up-to-the-minute, very fashionable, mostly European designer clothes (sorry, don't mean to brag, just trying to break that ridiculous stereotype)."
Then it will try to deepen Russia's economic crisis with a view to destroying its nuclear capability.
"The Post also says that more than a year prior to secretly taping Monica Lewinsky, Linda Tripp tried to sell a book about the Clinton White House, asking the conservative publisher Alfred Regnery for something in the neighborhood of $500,000."
"The missionaries struggled valiantly against the dictates of the desert, trying simultaneously to survive the harshness of their circumstances and spread the Mormon faith."
"So we drove up to Washington, and he went to the Pentagon and tried really hard for them to take him back and they said that what he was doing with the post office was in the best interest of the government and the country and he could serve much better by getting the mail to the soldiers."
"It is one the Libraries are trying very hard to eliminate, but the rapidly increasing price of materials makes the task difficult."
"Try saying that in Latin, Dr. Egg."
"Man's fantasy and tendency is to go into the occult, into black magic and the dark side because that's where he dwells and that's where his heart is, uh, settled in right now and until you know the Lord and know the true meaning of life and your purpose you're always searching in the dark side for the, the meaning of reality and the meaning of life, always trying to find out about the future."
The Wall Street Journal states that the plaintiffs' lawyers hired by Texas to try the case will receive as part of the deal almost $2.
"One is that the dog is attempting to take on the odour like a perfume, the other is that the odour is too strong to cover with a urine mark so the dog tries to cover it with its entire body surface [ 30 ] ."
keep our fingers in the pot and try to
One low cost/high value option would be for companies that have already tried a particular research direction to warn TDI if the collaboration was about to investigate a known dead end.
And we used to try to dress up and pretend we were businesswomen.
cook and then the next time it would be my turn and i'd try to outdo him and then he'd try to outdo me and we we was really a lot of fun and
i i've carried it through i love to read now and and uh that's why we've we've made it a point whenever she brings us a book that we don't you know we always sit down with her right then and read it so that we try and instill that on her that
"Last night I reprised our run over the bridge, trying several new bars, a different brand of goo, and a couple of drinks."
"Off the East Coast, try deep-sea fishing for barracuda or shark."
"Try taking a trip around the caldera, with stops at the new volcanic islands of Nea and Palea Kameni."
"For jazz and blues clubs in Kraków, try U Muniaka (ul. Florianska 3), Klub Indigo (ul. Florianska 26), and Klinika 35 (ul. •w. Tomasza 35)."
oh yeah i i guess there's a lot to to think about when you're trying to make that decision
The men then try to unbalance their opponent.
"When the Department of Health and Human Services was trying out delivery of Head Start services to parents and children in their own homes, called Home Start, the Department supplemented a formal assessment of the development of the children before and after the program with case studies (High/Scope Educational Research Foundation, 1972)."
yeah we tried using Chem Lawn but um our problem is our front yard is completely different from the backyard
"At first, only a few retailers required this, and apparel manufacturers tried to meet these needs with minimal changes in their internal practices."
"But he told me to go ahead and try it, so I took the entrance test, and they accepted me into at the school, and I took some courses there."
and uh i've read a lot about uh that particular sect and i don't particularly care for it so i especially don't like for them to come up to my door and try and talk to me
yeah that that huge it's suppose to be a huge stadium and it's going to have little shopping centers in it and little like a lake or something running through it and uh they're going to try to make it a real community center out there
for right now i'm trying to get out
what was i'm trying to remember oh the other the one i talked about the other night was good it was
Then I think you should reschedule the depositions and try to do that.
I am trying to narrowly draw this.
And we try to keep them at a minimum and we will keep them at a minimum during the trial.
All we are trying to accomplish with this task is to choose a biology book that teaches the most prevalent theories.
"There is that possibility of trying to elicit something sensational, but I think he was also trying to prepare for what might happen later on in the meeting since they tended to denigrate in shouting matches."
"I tried another explorer, Ernest Giles."
"In other words, based on what they knew about a group of languages which were documented, they tried to imagine the language that they sprang from."
Lets wait and try to offset the amount we owe them with what they owe us - so I say wait until you get July and August done.
Cyril: I try continually . . . Oh!
"For example a score of 23 to 28 indicated a Chicano Barriologist was “muy de aquellas” (very Chicano); 18 to 22 indicated High Potential, “o ya casi” (almost a Chicano); 13 to 17 was half Mexican, half American, or “keep trying, you”; 8 to 12 was a “vendido” (sellout or culturally deprived); and 0 to 7 was a “pendejo” (dummy, jerk)."
"The esszet (pronounced ess-tset) was formed when mediæval (for US read medieval) humanists got carried away and tried to force German into the Græco-Latin mould of grammar and spelling (a disease that spread to the British Isles, too)."
"Alynne was crazy, and speaking of my dysfunctional family, my, my brother was in love with Alynne and my brother's girlfriend wanted to kill Alynne, and Alynne was crazy and probably on Prozac, and, Alynne tries to kill herself you know, as we hear, she, she's constantly trying to kill herself, and, she contributes all her problems to the fact that my brother, I don't know, that she wasn't with my brother I guess."
"In Figure 5we also try to illustrate the potential abuse of using filtered gene subsets (based on statistics measuring differential expression) to achieve significant results, given that such filtering is commonplace in microarray literature."
"They tried tremendously to help me at the Blind Rehabilitation Center, but the only resources for a businessperson were for the non-disabled and non-blind, Miyares said."
he was i found i just i tried uh
"At nearby Barbour’s General Store, an authentic 19th-century grocery, try the local specialty of dulse, an edible seaweed that is New Brunswick’s answer to chewing gum."
"Just try to get Kotex or Tampax in Harare,"" she counsels her husband."
"Jeans-makers have tried to satisfy the majority by making many different styles and sizes, but for some customers there still are not enough choices."
"In other words, the reader needs to wonder, would Moore be making these arguments if he didn't desperately need them to try to save face?"
"And then, because she was trying to rush it, you know, trying to keep him alive, she said he would run on two feet, he would run around the whole yard, whole yard and as soon as he would get tired he would jump, do a flip, and go on the other two feet and just keep on running."
"But, as I have tried to explain to some of you, costs trumped caps in HR22; that is, you were still likely to see increases akin to those you experience under current law."
"Worst of all, Wanda had to deal with this worsening problem as she was trying to succeed at her new job."
i guess but we're going to try that and see how that works an experiment i'd like to try you know just try something new every year that i haven't tried before and
"Philae has one of the most evocative sound and light shows in Egypt, so do try and make time to return in the evening to see it ."
Jonah tried to run away from
Why not try the idea?
They're also genuinely curious about the phenomenon of Bush's popularity and are trying to explain it--starting from the premise that it must be justified.
"After the Afghan tribals reported that they had tried such an ambush and failed, the Center gave up on it, despite suspicions that the tribals' story might be fiction."
"Try fighting with your head for a change, it's a good one."
"Try, little girl--try to live!"""
"Eventually, the seat tries nails and hammers jointly, and that complementary pair works."
"By trying to explain why alternatively- or incompletely-cut TAS regions are also multi-TAS regions, while completely-cut positions have a single TAS, we have attempted to infer properties of the trans -acting machinery that works at these sites."
"When I tried to get answers to my questions, I got nothing - not even encouragement or advice."
uh where you go to the doctor and it only costs you ten dollars and the insurance picks up the rest if you tried to buy something like that i'm probable it would probably be five or six hundred dollars a month
"Also try El Galeón, in a make-believe pirate ship that sets sail from under Havana’s La Cabaña fortress."
"Try stripping him and leaving him in a cold shower for a while-that'll get him singing, says the man in black."
"The equipment is capital intensive, especially if computerized or die-cutting machinery is used; therefore, plant managers try to keep these lines producing as much as possible."
"The NYT Timor front-pager focuses on the Washington tempo, noting for instance that the Department of Defense is taking the lead there, with the Pentagon's top soldier trying to jawbone Indonesia's top general into personally taking firm control of the situation."
"And so he heads out that way spinning tires trying, trying to catch up to the guy."
"Having spent a decade trying to develop ribozymes, says Usman, Sirna is prepared for the rough road it faces."
tried not too diligently to get involved with that organic gardening composting i have two dogs and they would eat every bit of compost i'd put out there and i fenced it off with chicken wire about two or three feet high
"Or you could try a traditional embroidered hat complete with long silk tassel, now only worn during folkloric spectacles."
The first section discusses animal sexuality in its many forms and the ways biologists have tried to explain it away.
"3 For his next project, the Lenox Library, Hunt tried something different."
Do try to fight the urge to reconnect with Jim Beam.
"I mean if somebody threatens them or tries to harm them at all, they're immediately consumed in, uh, in uh burst of fire."
"And, we try to augment this on-going effort with special opportunities for the students, like the Visiting Artists Series, the latest computer graphic equipment, the best faculty and the most meaningful art exhibitions."
yeah uh of course you know with uh with with Dahlmer now uh you you realize that Ohio i think it's Ohio uh gets to try him next and they do have the death penalty
I try continually to avoid repetition.
(And keep in mind that Tripp was covertly trying to keep the conversation going and to steer it in a certain direction.)
"Because, she said, ""I'm trying,"" uh, ""I have the title to his car and I'm trying to give it to him."""
"Researchers from fieldwork traditions would have argued that they could provide the most useful information by spending some time at the site of the training program, trying to understand what the program meant to those who were involved in it, and reporting on what was happening from the perspective of those who were making it happen."
and i see that a lot with the young girls that think that's all they wanted was careers and then when they hit around thirty four thirty five they decide well the really want to try motherhood
"Here, the felucca (Nile sailboat) pilots gather, trying to sell an afternoon or sunset trip on their graceful craft, and Nile Cruisers lie several abreast, disgorging their passengers for tours or shopping trips."
"The program assembles coherent technology graphs and chair-assembly pathways as follows: An object tries a connection, shown by a black line, to another object."
"The player who has devised a `double' provides to the others a definition, whereupon they try to respond with the precise double."
He was supposedly this old man in a black hat and he walked around from neighborhood to neighborhood trying to follow kids.
"In the field of injury epidemiology and injury control, we try to avoid the use of the term ""accidents"" and instead use terms such as ""injury events."""
"Our dads came home, moved into nuclear family houses, farther from their parents, aunts, uncles, etc than ever before, tried to live with rectitude and diligence amid rising prices and elevated standards of liveable housekeeping, tried to be husbands and fathers to uncomprehending wives and children."
"Consider, he said, legal language, and try translating it to ordinary statements about human agents without using legal concepts."
well just the just the opportunity to try the voting machines yeah
"If you’d like to try fishing, you can get yourself a good barbecued supper of white fish, pike perch or eel from the Havel, Müggelsee, and the Glienicker See."
"Uh, I feel that man basically is a spiritual being first and he is always trying to get to the root problems of his personality and his surroundings."
Advocates also argue that interest is essentially created by the program because taxes and accounting costs would eat away the money if lawyers tried to set up a similar program to benefit the clients.
"He thought such talk was trivial and tried to not tell such tales, even to himself."
Buying jeans is based on both style and fit; for many people this means trying on several different brands and finally making compromises.
"Cruise's brow is preternaturally low, and when he tries to simulate brain activity he looks like a Neanderthal contemplating his Cro-Magnon neighbor's presentation of fire: What this orange snake make finger feel hot?"
but uh i try to catch the game every weekend that i can
Try the pavilion at sunrise and the mosque at sunset.
i never did i always tried to understand things not tried to memorize
"You can take a taxi or try a camel ride, very appropriate given the terrain."
i i've tried it once or twice but i didn't feel like i was very good at it either my grandson got me to one day but
"It’s hard to imagine a faith more hostile to all idolatry, fierce in its uncompromising monotheism, and opposed to the caste system as Islam When sufi mystics or the emperor Akbar tried to create a synthesis between the two faiths, the orthodox on both sides resisted."
a few months ago that they had six member juries i thought that they you know it was always twelve twelve men tried and true so to speak
Japan is still trying to define its place in a world in which it is constantly accused of being an economic whale but a political minnow — just one of the pieces of the puzzle that is modern Japan.
yeah i mean i mean Saddam Hussein lost so much money during the war that it was ridiculous and he all he was trying to do was make money at the beginning so
"As an exception to the general rule of not making big purchases until near the end of your visit, it makes sense to buy camera equipment as soon as possible so you can try it out during the trip."
but uh i haven't been down to the recycling center yet to find out exactly what they need or what they're taking all that i've just read a lot about it and i'm keeping these big piles of it right now to try to dump it out this weekend in fact
"If, after concluding a deal, you try to pay with a credit card, he may then boost the price in order to cover the card charges."
you know so you might as well not even try
"Try Marcus-Graf (ul. Widok 10, in Beniaminów near Warsaw; Tel. 816 10 08), TM Pretor (ul. Zaaruskiego 6, Warsaw; Tel. 838 25 35), Rival Paintball Guns (ul. Bartosika 10/77, Warsaw; Tel. 671 22 63), or Extreme Sports (ul. Klaudyny 18/5, Warsaw; Tel. 833 73 73)."
"Pilgrims, often making the last of the trek on their knees, pray to her image and place mementos and offerings of thanks for her miracles; among them are small boats and prayers for those who have tried to escape Cuba on rafts."
so he went he went and got a locking gas cap and they cut tried to break that off he
"Nearly everyone knows the game of bingo, the mini-lottery in which players try to line up a horizontal or vertical row of randomly drawn numbers."
uh well i don't know about that but i in fact i'm in the process of trying to choose a PhD school
"The picturesque Petit Trianon, where Marie-Antoinette tried to hide from the Revolution, has the allure of a doll’s house in comparison with the rest of Versailles."
Try looking down some of the side-streets off the Ku’damm.
um you know surrendering and trying to get out of that situation and and the um uh you know
"Fishing is an extremely popular sport in Britain; with so many lakes to choose from and so much breathtaking countryside all around, the Lake District is an ideal place to try your hand."
i wish i did i i hope you're you're a person who does things better than i i don't have a budget that's one of my goals for this year is to try to get myself in a good
and and gradually as things try and uh and
"Try the Aquarium of the Lakes at Lakeside, the Pencil Museum at Keswick, or the World of Beatrix Potter Exhibition at Bowness."
i'm trying to have the oil changed at the the right times and things like that
"However, even some of these will prove remarkably flexible if you try bargaining."
the want help wanted ads and so often they they try the newspapers are trying to compete with a lot of other sources of newspaper of news
"During the spring and autumn festivals, when people traditionally seek out the hilltops, the throngs are so large you would be better advised to try another time."
i'm trying to think well uh what about City Slickers since you watch um
"If you try to drive here, you’ll have to pay to travel the access road."
in Panama and and and try and indite him i i don't understand what that was all about
"Cruise around the Great Lakes, try the watersports on Georgian Bay, and explore the Thousand Islands or Point Pelee nature reserve."
you know and they'll regroup out in the mountains and they'll try it again in a couple of years
"Look out for jewelry along carrer Plateria, and try carrer Jaume II for clothing and fans."
well uh lately since i have children i've cut down on having dinner parties but when i do i try to keep it pretty simple on things that i can prepare ahead of time
Try your hand at haggling and you are guaranteed to get a better price than you thought.
no no i haven't uh i hadn't tried in fact we were we were planting flowers this weekend so uh i was pretty tied up
"Try Jacadi, Oilily, or Tartine et Chocolat."
yeah and they were trying to figure out how to solve that problem if they were planning on going to Mars because you know it would be a real long term talking about a couple of years i guess
"The remains, which include streets with houses and pretty communal squares, have been placed under a protective, corrugated roof that gets hot and crowded, so try to visit as early in the day as possible."
but that didn't work out too well so now we're we're trying to build it back up
"For fabrics, also try Western Market, Morrison Street, in Central."
that makes a difference uh here in Dallas they're trying to
Prices are as marked; do not try to bargain.
have you tried niacin
"The years from 1946 to 1949 saw the Dutch trying to reassert control; however, weakened as it was from years of Nazi occupation, the Netherlands was not able to muster the huge forces needed to recapture all the islands."
and it was weird it was like they were trying if you were good boy let's don't have you on our team you know but um this year they had all good players except for the quarterback
Today it stands beside the new fast road and its prayers are perhaps most needed by those trying to cross from the opposite side to visit it.
and uh she's tried many uh avenues and
The seafood along this coast is especially good: try the reasonably priced lobster and giant periwinkles.
oh that's right Coach yes that's another one that i try not to miss although it use to be better i don't know it seems well
You can also try the pendozalis.
you know is is uh it's kind of a strange thing we've been trying to make something like this happen for so long that when it finally happens you say whoa wait a minute you know what's uh what's what's really happening here
"You might find yourself looking at an old man or woman, guessing how old they were on 6 August 1945 and trying to imagine what they were doing at 8:15am, the instant of the atomic explosion that reverberated around the world."
i definitely no i don't think so i don't think that that's something that we should try to get excited about watching like boxing or some sport i don't agree with that and i don't even think that they need to
"The merchants at first tried the soft sell, offering cloth, wine, and necklaces for ivory and gold, but the traders of Calicut were insulted at being taken for “natives” who could be bought with cheap hooch and glass baubles."
from ages nine to two and it's just unfeasible for me to try to get a job because all the money that i would be making would be going to day care
"In south Tenerife you can also try Bonadea II (Puerto Colón, dock pantalan 4); Sea Quest (Puerto Colón, dock pantalan 8)."
but it must be interesting now trying to do something to a basic ranch style home uh after having a
"Before he could try again, a messenger arrived with an order commuting Nichiren’s sentence to exile on the island of Sadogashima."
i consider that to be the invasion of privacy particularly when i'm sitting down at the dinner table and they give me a call and i i have to answer this phone to find out they're trying to sell me something and my dinner's getting cold
"Nevertheless--the ""nevertheless"" paragraph ineluctably follows the ""to be sure"" one--it would be a mistake to try to turn back the clock."
"Cummins and Hewlett Packard managers indicated that, in the past, their companies learned the hard way by trying to make quantum leaps in product performance and by including immature technologies."
"You know, trying to like, you know, teach me something in some way."
"This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and shallow-water work, giving you an opportunity to try out the basic techniques before committing yourself a full open-water course."
and that's the big thing i think that they they try to promote
"The highlight: To prevent the financially-stricken D.C. government from trying to collect some $300 million in local taxes, Fannie Mae threatens to drop its $3 million in support for D.C. charities."
We will only know the extent to which we were successful when other groups try to reuse and extend these software tools.
"And, um, the, my partner was drawing a anvil, but I can't remember now what he was trying to get me to say, but it was from a cartoon."
"Clothing: Leather is a popular item, though rarely cheap; try Tel Aviv."
(Apparently the publishers are trying to pass this book off to some buyers as neutral social history.)
Yeah go ahead and try it.
"Between the Nipponbashi and Namba districts, try to find nearby Doguya-suji, (“Kitchen Street”), a narrow alley of restaurant wholesalers."
i'm trying to think of anything else that's changed over the last ten or twenty years
He said he was just trying to help them get the money they needed for credit card bills and home improvements.
Try to vary the kind of places that you stay in.
five years a great big one and then like immediate family we do like uh we try to do one thing once a year
"(I won't begin to justify all the bad reasons for Barry's popularity--race resentment, patronage, etc.--but will try to explain one good one .) Even for Washingtonians who had forgiven Barry his crimes, the prospect of another campaign appalled."
"And so, I would try to explain to her how it was very important, with all the growth we were experiencing in Cabarrus County, to keep the, uh, the number of kids in the classrooms to less than 30 if we could, and we weren't meeting that with the growth."
"For information about lessons and/or group excursions, try Armathwaite Hall, Equestrian Centre, Coalbeck Farm, Bassenthwaite, Keswick; Tel. (017687) 76949 (open year-round), or Park Foot Trekking Centre, Pooley Bridge, Ullswater; Tel. (017684) 86696 (open March–October)."
any of your Christmas presents were packed in put them in this bag and leave it out with your recycling and we'll uh take all of those back and try to recycle them
"He writes that several years ago he tried to persuade Norman to devise a screenplay about Shakespeare's relationship with the homosexual playwright Christopher Marlowe, whose murder in a tavern in 1593 forms a subplot to Shakespeare in Love . Other scholars are gentler on the film."
The basic life-cycle model of saving holds that people are trying to smooth their standard of living over their lifetime.
So I just had to take the totals and try and figure it like that.
They tried to make up for the ugliness of their new building by restoring Number Twenty Nine as a museum representing a typical bourgeois house of the period (see page 65).
and if i tried to wear things that were a little bit more businesslike
"People have tried to suggest they are former friends, but when the dust settles I think they'll be okay."
"In my work as a graduate student, I am trying to address this question."
"It's got garlic and um, I'm trying to remember what kind of peppers are in it, but it is so good!"
maybe and then you think if well if it was longer terms then they would never have try to please the people at home
"On July 11, Hadley tried to hurry along preparation of the armed system."
"And I try to tell people this is the environment you want to try to tell my students, to encourage them to embrace the kind of environment where it's safe, to agree or disagree, to discuss anything."
"But no one tried to correct its appealing tilt, insignificant when compared to the Tower of Pisa but notable nonetheless."
and trying to raise several children and i could see across the border where the good life would be for my children
"Creationists, recognizing this equation, try to force precisely this choice."
"A lot of them white people start getting jealous and start trying, you know, take the property and stuff doing little stuff, going out killing his chickens."
"Chinese tourists — and poets — might spend a week or more exploring the mountains, but foreign visitors try to squeeze it all into a day or two."
the problem is she's a school teacher and for her she can't run in the morning For her to get home and try to run at six o'clock in the night in the winter time it's starting to get dark and
The Post ought to try to see how many actual letter carriers ever saw the inside of a suite.
"We're trying to say that solo practice can be among the highest forms of public service, and is the only channel possible to serving low-income people."""
I'm trying to think of the name of it.
"For a traditional pub where you can sit among the locals, try the Guildford Arms, on West Register Street one block north of the east end of Princes Street."
so i haven't tried to do a lot myself
"I say anyone who writes a masterpiece does a service to literature, just as anyone who tries to make a work of art grist for their political mill does it a disservice."
"Here he came across about 14 units, many of which had been trying to find safe access to the South Tower."
"And, uh, my mother eventually told us, you know, ""Well, she has this thing uh and you know just really, and part of it has to do with her family, and the fact that people, you know, uh, when her sister tried to, you know, pass for white and thought she was better than everybody else and she kind of she thinks people who tried to pass for white think they're better than everybody else, and light people think they're better than everybody else."""
"In September 1944, Operation Market Garden, made famous in the film A Bridge Too Far, saw thousands of allied paratroops dropping into the Netherlands to try and take key bridges on rivers leading to Germany."
yeah oh i when i did ride my friends bike that one time i had uh i don't know what i was trying to do i was trying to make a U turn and i never could make a U turn in a bike i can do it in my car
"The trouble was that while ""heroic rebel defies orthodoxy"" is a story so good that nobody even tries to check it out, ""guy makes minor contribution to well-established field, proclaims himself its founder"" is so boring as to be unpublishable."
"Fischetti says, “We've tried very hard to identify resistant bacteria, but so far we haven't found resistant organisms in all three of the enzymes we're working with."
I was just there just trying to figure it out.
"It’s easy to tell that they are not: Printed patterns don’t penetrate fully to the other side, while the real batik will show thin veins of color where the dye runs along tiny cracks in the wax (printed versions may try to simulate this)."
i think i think the big thing is trying to stop here on the home front and before you know it it'll take a little bit of time before they'll realize that this is failing so they're going to have to go to the source
"I can remember being greatly embarrassed once when I was trying to explain in Spanish about my being embarrassed, and how shocked my high school amigos were when I announced, they thought, that I was pregnant ( embarazada ). Incidentally, the last time we were in Guatemala we often heard the beautiful expression for `being pregnant,' tener gracia `to have grace' or `to be blessed."
She returned to the home on a later visit and the first lady even tried on his leather jacket and posed for a picture on Subia's motorcycle.
"And the French people tried to attack him because he was, um, because he was in Germany."
Among the other popular water sports you might try are scuba diving and snorkeling.
so it's i i feel like i'm a little bit too uh much of a city city mouse to try doing it
"Nelson, said the patriarch, ""whom are we trying to impress?"""
And they couldn't stay in the Augusta area because people knew that they had tried to do something that was really taboo and try to pass for white.
"In Sarawak, the best beaches are northwest of Kuching, at Damai, Santubong, or Bako National Park; in Sabah, either at Kota Kinabalu’s offshore islands of the Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park or up at Kudah on the northernmost tip of Borneo; over on Sabah’s east coast try the islands in and around Sandakan Bay."
and then i think it was when he finally drove the car over the yard or something like that and she finally trying uh i mean it gets from from little things like throwing things at him and dropping things on him to to where she's actually
"During one heated GOP caucus, he made a scene by telling the speaker that he wouldn't succeed in intimidating him, because burly NFL linebackers had tried and failed."
"Once you've tried table food, can you imagine sucking on one of them bottles, you know?"
"For serious antiques, try Honeychurch Antiques at no."
and Major Dad and i think that's the one night that we really try to watch television you know my husband's always got it on i'm not always sitting down at it
A second point that we would make To help avoid confusion Don't try to charge the same amount!
"Before trying to explore how various reform options might affect national saving, it is useful to highlight how the current Social Security program affects personal saving, the Social Security trust fund, and government saving."
"Yeah, he goes, ""I am very upset I have been trying and trying to get this lug out of your tire and it will not come out and I am very upset."
yeah and now i have a daughter now my the one that was five months old is seven years old and the one and i have another one that's three and a half and i have all these clothes and toys and stuff that we're just trying to find places to put
"One of Bradley's former opponents, Baltimore Bullet forward Jack Marin, spent every game ""trying to escape Bradley's vise-like hold on his shorts,"" the Washington Post recently reported."
"In phase three, if theTaliban's policy still did not change, the deputies agreed that the United States would try covert action to topple the Taliban's leadership from within."
So we needed to fix up some buildings and try to keep that.
"Cave 31 tries to emulate the style of the great Hindu temple on a much smaller scale, but the artists here were working on much harder rock and so abandoned their effort."
yeah we have them too and i i'm trying to think which is the best uh that i prefer uh my wife uh
"I've tried to do the same in writing about the place, for while I think Celebration is a flawed experiment with insidious implications, I also think that Disney was adventurous to try it, and that the architects and planners Disney employed to make it a reality are in thrall to a worthy ideal."
There is no evidence that State tried to limit the screening.
"She was ""Miss Prissy"" out there, trying to camp ."
"According to legend, a scholar tried to write a poem worthy of the cave’s beauty, but before he could find adequate words he had turned to stone."
"The six-year-old has been living with Miami relatives after being picked up at sea November 25 while trying to escape Cuba with his mother and others who died when their boat capsized."""
"He trying to act like he still got the car, they still got the car here, you know."
"For modern painting, try the art galleries around Connaught Place in New Delhi and Mumbai’s Pundole and Chemould Galleries, not to forget the Academy of Fine Arts in Calcutta."
would too we usually uh like i said we try to go to a lake my husband and this uh other couple that we go with her husband um they like to um
But trying to starve the terrorists of money is like trying to catch one kind of fish by draining the ocean.
"I'm still maintaining contact with, with Highway Patrol and, uh, they're hearing me fine and, uh, they're trying to get somebody out there to me."
"Try Loughrigg and Loughrigg Terrace, easily reached from Grasmere village, for superb views of Windermere and Grasmere lakes."
oh yes but we try you know uh i try my husband also we're involved in everything our kids does because uh
"In a letter to the NYT , a working mother explains how her household handles her child's homework: ""First ask the babysitter for help; if that fails, try Mom's fax if she's not traveling to close a deal; if that fails, try Dad's fax if he's not in court, and if all of the above fail, call Grandma Ro."
U.S. authorities had continued to try to get cooperation from Pakistan in pressing the Taliban to stop sheltering Bin Ladin.
I try to weave some personal experience into the conversation.
"From Guadeloupe, try Les Saintes and Marie-Galante, which both have safe anchorages or sail further to Antigua."
right yeah walking is kind of boring i do have a few friends that live in my apartment complex in this neighborhood and we try to
"And where greater zealots might enlist ""etiquette's weapon of disapproval"" to try to restructure society and family life--sanctioning, say, births ""out of what was sternly called wedlock""--Miss Manners demurs: ""Miss Manners does not oppose the use of social pressure to encourage stable family life."
"A group of researchers in Indonesia, for example, recently told a depressingly familiar story of trying to search the medical literature in preparation for a research project [2]; access barriers got in their way."
"Um, and then if it was anything that was, you know, that I kind of correlated with, if it wasn't coming from a book, they were probably trying to get something into my head."
"06-693 9377); try a kayak or go inner-tubing on the Jordan River at Park Hayarden (Abukayak; tel. 06-06-922 245) or at Kibbutz Kfar Blum, tel. 06-694 8755."
have you tried it
Try lingerie and no underwear.
"The impetus behind PKQuest is to try and develop a ""standard"" set of human PBPK parameters that can be applied in the absence of this detailed information."
"Try to visit early or late in the day to avoid the tour groups, or on Mondays, when most tours don’t operate; and remember to wear comfortable, flat shoes as there are many slippery stones worn smooth over the centuries, and numerous uneven areas where heels can catch."
"Indeed, the Times notes, no president has even tried to offer a balanced one since 1971."
"Work underway is focused on trying to develop a standardized PCR methodology for all filariasis programs to employ [ 14 ] . Simple standardized methods would permit comparisons of infection levels across epidemiologic settings as has been done with PCR assays for O. volvulus in black flies for Onchocerciasis control programs [ 4 5 ] . PCR methods for onchocerciasis work reliably for pools of up to 100 fly heads, an important advantage in terms of cost and throughput."
Then my children will hear it and then try to pull it too.
Try the Yuanlong Embroidery and Silk Store at the south entrance to the Temple of Heaven or the Ruifuxiang Silk and Cotton Store on the Dazhalan Mall off Qianmen Dajie.
and since the slips all look alike uh you commingle them and then you get the statement and you try to sort them out and it and it uh
"When air disasters occur, there is an investigation to determine the cause, much as, at the end of a relationship, we try to understand why it failed, but without the advantage of voice recording, so we're left to squabble endlessly over who said what."
It's just this hard when I try to answer the question: Why do older Oklahomans need lawyers?
"But I did try to get a job down there, teaching."
"Perhaps the Muslim conquerors once perceived the Hindus’ reverence for Varanasi as a threat — there is no temple in this 3,000-year-old city dating from before the 18th century — but later it became a holy city for Muslims, too, with Emperor Aurangzeb even trying to rename it Muhammadabad."
uh rumors still persist i try not to believe them and listen to them but they still persist that the plant will close
"(The secret: Knees together, and don't try to stride.)"
"In both performance measurement and human capital development, practices used by the federal CIOs differed from those of CIOs in leading organizations, though federal CIOs were actively trying to address the issues."
"Oh wait, I'm trying, I think."
"Try it yourself, perhaps at dawn, when a thin haze drapes itself over the pavilions, redefining yet softening the features of this storybook skyline."
uh parts to it she gave him an F on that paper and i thought well now here you have a student who is trying to pass who is struggling with your subject and you give them an F
"Henry Adams said, ""Pierpont Morgan is apparently trying to swallow the sun."""
"Modern mathematics, together with Kolmogorov complexity and information theory, has taught us another fundamental concept that may be relevant when trying to understand the logic of the mind."
"And, uh, my mother eventually told us, you know, ""Well, she has this thing uh and you know just really, and part of it has to do with her family, and the fact that people, you know, uh, when her sister tried to, you know, pass for white and thought she was better than everybody else and she kind of she thinks people who tried to pass for white think they're better than everybody else, and light people think they're better than everybody else."""
i'm trying but i just can't recycle everything just not that dedicated
"It was not mentioned in Raymond Pace Alexander's piece how he worked in the 1950s to try to desegregate Girard College (he failed) and how he tried to get the Mummers in their annual parade to stop using blackface makeup (he failed there, too)."
"Third, in parallel with Manderson and Aygepong's work in Ghana [ 15 ] , who found that knowledge of malaria was not a necessary prerequisite for mosquito-avoidance behaviour, we also found that many inhabitants are actively trying to avoid being bitten, even if knowledge of how malaria is transmitted is incorrect or lacking."
Try to be there in late afternoon when a handful of resident monks chant timeless Gregorian vespers.
and we have tried several years in a row and we've given up between the fire ants the pill bugs the weeds the drought and a hundred and ten degree heat all Summer and we just kind of uh
"Hoberman, the New York Times Book Review ). Set in 1830s New York, the book features an eclectic cast of characters--hucksters, one-legged actresses, anti-Semitic pamphleteers, a man who tries to establish a Jewish state in upstate New York--who combine to form ""a richly textured, almost Dickensian community"" (Alexandra Lange, New York ). The New Yorker calls it ""a work of singular, surreal vision."""
"Instead of searching for new antibiotics by modifying existing ones, some researchers are trying something completely different—first finding the most vulnerable targets in a bacterium and then designing something that hits one or more of them hard."
"And so I would go over there and we would watch TV on Saturday mornings, and usually I would spend the night, and, um, so we'd watch TV during the day and then we would go shopping at the mall and her mom always gave us 20 dollars to spend on anything we wanted so that was always fun and I remember we would during the day watch music videos and just hang out and have fun, and she had an older sister named Tina, and it was in high school, and we were in grade school at the time, and we would always try on her clothes and because she was really stylish and had the Guess?"
It’s certainly worth trying.
well we moved in when we moved in there there wasn't any outside lights and so we've been trying to install some
"Far from protecting PK's reputation, the boys keep trying to get inside its blouse."
Volunteer pro bono and Legal Aid services such as these are vitally needed as poor and moderate-income Oregonians try to stay healthy in a sick economy.
"And I try to tell Charlotte that we just passed an officer and needless, to say, uh, they didn't get up with him."
"For an overall view, try the Skylon and Minolta towers."
trying to think which one that is but i'm not it's a real popular one
You wonder why no one has ever tried this before.
"Language Evolution, a compilation of essays by a diverse group of respected researchers, is amongst the first books that try to tackle what is arguably one of the hardest scientific problems."
"// Trying, trying to think of a subject to talk about and I I'm, I'm not good at remembering stories."
"The Byzantine Emperor at the time, Manuel II (1391–1425), tried to appease his enemies by allowing a Turkish district, mos­que, and tribunal within his city, and by courting Turkish goodwill with gifts of gold, but to no avail."
i know like listen to us we're like trying to volunteer
"1. To betray, cheat, destroy, reject, ruin, sabotage, stymie, swindle, terminate, wreck: Churchill tried to fxxx the deal on the second front."
Don't try to make any stupid moves.
Try to get there an hour before sunset for the best light.
that's what i'm looking for now that's why i was just trying to talk without having to think about what i was saying and uh trying to look over this thing
"Moreover, there seems to be a distinct preference for applicants who resemble the security investigators themselves--exceptionally sober people who have never danced in a London disco, never had a Japanese girlfriend or a Brazilian boyfriend, and never tried smoking pot while in college."
"The Cleveland Center controllers began to try to identify the possible source of the transmissions, and noticed that United 93 had descended some 700 feet."
"Because, she said, ""I'm trying,"" uh, ""I have the title to his car and I'm trying to give it to him."""
"This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and swimming pool work, which will give you the chance to try out the basic techniques."
yeah i think they're doing it trying to do it or i hope they're trying to do it all over the country because they need to collect all kinds of different
" 'What I try to write about are the darkest things in the soul, the mortal dreads. I'm trying to remember what year that was. With so many people trying to get away from it all, it is the perfect contrast to our urban existence. you know you're always sitting there trying to guess at the end of the show you know and they always have the verdicts you know and you're always trying to out guess is he going to be guilty or innocent or whatever and they always put you know twists and turns twists But try as I might, my tabloid sensibility keeps being drawn back to the flap over Hillary Clinton's interview with Lucinda Franks in the debut issue of Talk . In our guidelines we tried to relate the possible benefits of sedation to the basic concerns of palliative care by using it as a reversible therapeutic procedure. And how about it looks like exactly what I'm trying to do. If you have the time, try to visit St. Peter’s Basilica and the Vatican Museums on separate days to avoid fatigue and visual overload. I want to be absolutely clear, to the extent there is any implication or the slightest suggestion that Mrs. Currie believes that the President or anyone else tried to influence her recollection, that is absolutely false and a mischaracterization of the facts."
"If you try to form very complex bureaucratic organisations to do the research, you get a lot of delays and so on, so things are not very timely."
"And to reengineer processes, to, uh, to try to, again be, you know, I guess good stewards of the public's money and to, and to act in a, in a very reasonable and responsible way and to provide basic, good basic services."
"Imme­di­ately to the right of Jesus is the weighing of the souls, with Saint Michael trying to stop Satan from cheating."
"So, your cells do thermodynamic work to make lipids, which spontaneously form a low-energy structure, the membrane."
"I made a new distinction between measurements the demon might make that reveal features of nonequilibrium systems that can be used to extract work, and measurements he might make of the nonequilibrium system that cannot be used to extract work."
"While this work generally does not involve assessing specific ongoing programs, it may use data from relevant audit work for comparative or baseline purposes."
This special explores the issues facing African elephants in the wild and captivity and highlights a number of conservationists and their work.
"Readers, especially those just out of college with hardly any prior work experience, are encouraged to contact Mr. Jordan's Washington office for similar job placement assistance."
"By focusing on the fact that the play portrays a Christ who has sex with his disciples, the press has encouraged a misconception about McNally's work."
"When a positive review of MacDonald's work appeared in a journal about to be acquired by HBES, Tooby and others thought about sitting down and writing a letter objecting to both the work and the review."
"1 The areas of most interest to auditors include section C: Description/Specifications/Work Statement, section"
"It offers a case in point from one of the 17 volumes of The Lives of the Saints , a massive work written between 1872 and 1889 by Sabine Baring-Gould (1834-1924), the English clergyman who is best remembered as the author of the hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers.”"
Just like the impact Goodwill's work has on our community.
"The following year, Castelli gave Johns a one-man exhibition; Alfred Barr, of the Museum of Modern Art, attended, and agreed to purchase four works."
"It also—not coincidentally—gives the impression that the designed interior is autonomous and self-contained: in other words, that it is a work of art."
"The garishly opulent interior was the work of a Québécois, Victor Bourgeau."
"Fuji, snowcapped even in summer, is so exquisitely formed that it seems more like the work of an infinitely patient landscape artist than a volcanic accident."
"One day during a university English class, a very discomfited student, after frantic and obtrusive dictionary work, handed a colleague of mine a scrap of paper."
"At the level of molecular autonomous agents, I made the point repeatedly that work is the constrained release of energy and that autonomous agents do carry out work to construct the constraints on the release of energy such that the energy is released along specific channels and such that specific couplings of nonequilibrium energy sources to propagating organization arise."
The prestige associated with publishing in a selective journal is sufficiently valuable that scientists are generally willing to abdicate the legal rights to their own work without remuneration.
"The profusion of styles that ensued is demonstrated by the work of three gifted but vastly different architects, Allan Greenberg, Hugh Newell Jacobsen, and Enrique Norten."
The Great Work of God to Restore the Divine Order
"This raises an interesting question for the biology community: In a field in which scientific contributions have long been judged in terms of the amount of new experimental data they contain, how does one judge work that is primarily focused on interpreting (albeit with great effort and sophistication) the experimental data of others?"
"Third, the record may go out of date, so that work can no longer be extracted by reference to the record."
"Thus, in the present work we attempted to study in detail the distribution of fibers and cell bodies containing neurokinin in the human brainstem, using an immunoperoxidase technique, and to compare our findings with the distribution of other tachykinins previously described in the human brainstem [ 23 24 25 27 ] . Finally, we report here a widespread distribution of fibers and cell bodies containing neurokinin in the human brainstem."
You and I have done some important work together.
"South Park is a reminder of the great moments from the old Henry Beard/Doug Kenny National Lampoon , where the audacity and smarts still leave you tearing up helplessly when you try to explain what you love about the work months later."
"However, significant integration and planning work remains to be done in this area of the state."
"The Museu Cau Ferrat is installed in the house of the painter Santiago Rusiñol (1861–1931), whose collection of works by El Greco, Casas, Picasso, and others is on display, along with many of his own works."
"Works of George Bernard Shaw and other major playwrights are performed in the modern Festival Theatre (Wellington Street and Queen’s Parade Road), with its pleasant garden for a cocktail between acts."
One FEMA inspector told GAO that some survey-damage reports after the Northridge quake included work that had been specifically rejected after the Loma Prieta quake five years earlier.
"Clearly, there is nothing in the concept of a reproducing system that carries out at least one thermodynamic work cycle that limits such a system to DNA, RNA, and proteins."
"Calcutta seems to be the only other production center having any pretensions to artistic creativity at all, but ironically you’re actually more likely to see the works of Satyajit Ray or Mrinal Sen shown in Europe or North America than in India itself."
"Zoning Enforcement Officer Ron Discher reported that the farm has stopped work on the paddock, an enclosed area where horses can graze and be mounted."
"Walker thought the goal of this recommendation was to de-emphasize fine-grained, developmental work and to emphasize pursuing work using available interventions."
"Building was slow and sporadic, affected by wars and finance, and the great work took nearly four centuries to complete."
The life-changing experiences that are made possible because of YMCA International work will remain with the youth and adults who participate for a lifetime!
"The F Word , the work of the scholar etymologist who is a resident editor in the dictionary department at Random House, proves to be a rare item indeed: a comprehensive, vastly eclectic, tongue-in-cheek serious treatment that has to be the first and last word on this world-class Word."
There are three national art galleries featuring the work of masters from around the world.
"The 1835 white clapboard lighthouse here has been restored with a jolly red-and-white striped dome, while a less-attractive modern concrete tower does all the work."
"Homer wrote his epic works on Chios; and lyrical poetry was much admired, particularly the work of the poets Archilochos on Paros and Sappho on Lesvos."
"Multivariate regression with controls for gender, age, and occupation did not show an increasing trend in cost per claim or time off work per claim."
The Carnot engine is all set as a total organization to receive another input of heat energy and perform another work cycle.
"Before the publication of Paredes’s work, most of the Hispanic and Chicano folklore collected was classified, published, and placed on a library shelf."
"And in this city, where literature and theater have historically dominated the scene, visual arts are finally coming into their own with the new Museum of Modern Art and the many galleries that display the work of modern Irish artists."
"And now, the permanent collection continues its reputation of national importance with recently acquired works from the Samuel Josefowitz collection, featuring the work of Paul Gauguin (1848-1904)."
The felled seam was first used in work clothing because of its strength and has since migrated to other apparel items because of its visible stitch pattern.
"As a chorister the boy would have sung the works of the Church's most famous kappelmeister, JS Bach."
It creates a core of tension in Freeman's work.
"Fifty years after authors die, their works enter the ""public domain"" and are no longer protected by law."
"The AG thanked Mr. (formerly Colonel) Oliver South for his work in apprehending ""this white-hating, cop-maiming monster."""
"Researchers give away the copyright to their work, for free, to the publishers, who organise the peer review and copyedit the article."
Let’s turn to the concept of “work.”
"The oldest section of Havana is the city’s most spectacular, even if restoration work and gleaming coats of pastel colonial colors (plus a stern police presence on every corner) are leaving parts of it with a slightly more sanitized feel than the weathered working class neighborhoods that extend along the water and inland."
"Although this “haute couture” quarter is small compared with that of Milan or Paris, you’ll still find a good range to choose from, and stores feature work by both international and Dutch designers."
"The lower level of the Guggenheim SoHo displays the tinkering side of Rauschenberg's nature, the works he made in collaboration with engineers--the star item there is unquestionably Mud Muse (1968-71), a vat of bentonite (an artificial clay) that bubbles and gurgles and spits, like a pool of quicksand in a Tarzan movie, triggered by a sound-activated compressed-air system."
"This makes them significantly different from other congressional oversight committees, which are often spurred into action by the work of investigative journalists and watchdog organizations."
"Commissioned by Charles II, the paintings were all the work of one man, Dutch artist Jacob de Wit."
"His work is basically one long argument that natural selection, and natural selection alone, is sufficient to explain the seemingly miraculous variety, beauty, and ingenuity of living things."
"We are exploring model-based meta-analysis of many arrays of the same chip type but hybridizing to a heterogeneous set of tissues samples, and will present such analysis in future work."
Asymmetrical compositions and a mystical mood of ecstasy typify his work.
"He appears to have played a unique role among the muscle hijackers because of his work with one of the plot's financial facilitators, Mustafa al Hawsawi."
"The M. H. de Young Memorial Museum has an impressive selection of African Art and of works by Titian, El Greco, and Rembrandt."
"When teams made decisions about how to do their work, employees told us they felt greater accountability for the teams' overall performance."
Detractors question that Giotto designed the entire series but usually agree that numbers 2 to 11 are his work.
"Fashion is as acceptable in France as any imaginative work, and criticism about it has certainly flourished there."
"Yesterday's Los Angeles Times ran a story under the headline ""Paula Jones Works on Her Court Appearance,"" which, illustrated by pictures of Jones, was all about the various looks she's had since stepping on the public stage."
"In a few rare instances, one can actually see the transmogrification at work."
"In a real biosphere, the linking of exergonic to endergonic reactions by which thermodynamic work is done to build up complex organization is, in fact, inextricably linked with the emergence of new advantages of trade = new, enhanced ways to make livings in new niches."
There is no doubt that Randall enjoys her work.
"And, in turn, how does work actually come to be extracted by devices that measure and detect displacements from equilibrium from which work can, in principle, be obtained?"
These protocols are intended to provide clearly defined and transparent policies and practices relating to GAO's work.
Saville-Troike presents the essential terms and concepts introduced and developed by Dell Hymes and others and surveys the most important findings and applications of their work.
"Of the notable stories in this collection, ""A Coupla Scalped Indians,"" published in 1956 and possibly a fragment for a new novel, is the biggest disappointment, since it is the latest Ellison work here."
"The Galleria Nazionale (on Piazzale Marconi) exhibits more excellent works of Correggio and Parmigianino, and an added prize of the collection, the sketch of a young girl, Testa di Fanciulla, by Leonardo da Vinci."
"During the course of this work, we have developed software, improved by experimental data and an open-source policy, for rapidly selecting unique sequences from predicted ORFs of any genome."
"Work is more than force acting through distance; it is, in fact, the constrained release of energy, the release of energy into a small number of degrees of freedom."
This is essentially a make-work scheme: the mailers do the extra work of putting the address on each piece and the Postal Service does the extra work of arranging these pieces in delivery order.
"Stone wants her husband to give up his job and work in Hollywood, but he ""hates the Hollywood scene,"" reports the publication."
"Under its conductor, David Atherton, it offers Western classical works and new works by Chinese composers in a September-to-June season."
"In addition, the Administration's emphasis on workforce planning and restructuring will require federal agencies to examine how they can flatten their organizational hierarchy and improve their work processes."
They moved from an Apple to Windows audience in their early days without a blink; they moved from a gated service to one where the Web was nearly co-opted into AOL; they went from hourly to unlimited without a look back--this is a company that is not tethered to anything except that which works.
GAO's congressional policies and protocols apply to all investigative work conducted by the Office of Special Investigations unless an exception is specified herein or noted in advance.
"A further partial prototype is present in chapter , with its discussion of autonomous agents as self-reproducing physical systems that do successfully measure displacements from equilibrium and do successfully evolve to couple exergonic and endergonic reactions to achieve completed work cycles."
"In turn, this led me to wonder about the relation between the emergence of constraints in the universe and in a biosphere, and the diversification of patterns of the constrained release of energy that alone constitute work and the use of that work to build still further constraints on the release of energy."
Figure 2shows a work flow schematic for this study.
It reappears in the work of contemporary Classicists such as Allan Greenberg.
"We have arrived at this: An autonomous agent, or a collection of them in an environment, is a nonequilibrium system that propagates some new union of matter, energy, constraint construction, measurement, record, information, and work."
"It turns out that the work that must be done, hence the energy utilized, equals the work that can later be extracted from the system after the fast and slow particles are separated into the two boxes."
"The concepts of atoms in motion in three-dimensional space do not appear to entail the concepts of an autonomous agent, self-consistent constraint construction, release of energy, propagating work tasks, and the closure of catalysis, tasks, and other features that constitutes the propagating organization that is an autonomous agent or a coevolving ecology of autonomous agents."
"For prehospital work, this finding is important because it shows that GCS does not deviate significantly either from the MEES scale (which has more parameters) or from the APACHE II scale (which is measured in hospital)."
"Because writing an unfavorable review of a (bad) feminist book would be tantamount to treachery, such books are often unjustifiably praised, as was the case with this work by Rosalind Miles, which was well received on its publication in June."
"It sometimes takes work to construct constraints, and it takes constraints to get work."
"To understand the potential, and the limitations, of fMRI, it's helpful to know how the technique works."
It is crucial to the strategic planning process to measure the volume of our grantees' work and to evaluate the success of their approaches.
"The Center constructs a file of medical records in a standardized, subdivided sequence (hospital admission notes and discharge summaries; neurologic consultation notes; reports of computed tomographic and magnetic resonance imaging of the head; reports of imaging of the heart by transthoracic and transesophageal echocardiography; copies of electrocardiograms; reports of imaging of cervicocephalic vasculature by angiography using conventional, computed tomographic, or magnetic resonance techniques or by ultrasonography; and reports of blood work)."
"The process was not in operation during the site visit, so current work practices were not observed."
"Some machines have an automatic thread-trimmer to do this step; if not, then the threads must be cut and the finished work put in an appropriate pile to be tied together when all the pieces of the bundle have been finished."
"During the course of this work, three new Cre reporter strains that conditionally express EGFP were reported."
"But I was actually asked by my friend at work, who said to me, would you be interested in having the ACLU contact you, and I said yes."
"The descansos, erected alongside rural roads where someone has died, become works of art that convey spiritual sentiments."
"One of the finest private collections in Europe (since bequeathed to Portugal), it was created as an exhibiton space for the thousands of works of art acquired by the renowned Armenian billionaire Calouste Gulbenkian."
"For additional information on our work concerning corporate governance, the accounting profession, financial reporting, and related regulatory matters, please contact Jeffrey C. Steinhoff, Managing Director, Financial Management and Assurance, on (202) 512-2600 or at SteinhoffJ@gao.gov."
Your gift to Goodwill is important because people with physical and Mental disabilities sometimes need an extra hand to know the pride that comes with work.
"He trained in desktop publishing and combined his enthusiastic work ethic with new-found skills in a burgeoning industry. """
You and I have done some important work together.
"Upon entering the work force, he discovered few job opportunities that seemed to match his abilities."
"It took some time and hard work, but with the help of Goodwill, Jerry was able to work out a payment plan with the prosecutor's office, find housing and conduct a more thorough job search."
I have enclosed a packet of information about MCCOY and its work as well as an application with various options for supporting the youth of our community.
"The work of Jean Francois Champollion (1790-1832) in deciphering hieroglyphics from the Rosetta Stone was an astonishing accomplishment, for it enabled us to read the myriad writings of the ancient Egyptians on papyrus and in wall inscriptions and revealed an enormous amount of the knowledge we have today about their civilization, which lasted for about 2600 years."
"The publisher sent unrevised bound proofs from which this review was prepared; unfortunately, there was no proof of an index, but the publisher has assured me that there will be one in the published book, a rather essential ingredient of a work with this title."
"A longish section, “Some Troublesome Idiomatic Prepositions,” and a “Glossary of Grammatical and Linguistic Terms Used in This Book,” followed by a list of “References,” sources associated with specific entries, round out the work."
"There are many other, lesser factors at work, but taken together, all tend toward standardization, especially as the older speakers die off."
"Clearly, it is easier for the manager to keep all operators supplied with work, especially since in most cases the work-in-process for each operator is large."
You'll have the opportunity to discuss their work over dinner.
"The Titian room contains half a dozen of his great works, among them a brilliant Pope Paul II with his Farnese Nephews, the artist’s daughter Lavinia Vecellio and Philip II of Spain."
The assembly of most items of apparel follows the work flow sketched here.
We hope we can count on your continued partnership and your support for our programs and work.
"The top-floor Capitoline Picture Gallery (Pinacoteca Capitolina) has important Venetian works by Bellini, Titian, Tintoretto, Lotto, and Veronese, as well as a fine Rubens Romulus and Remus and Caravaggio’s St. John the Baptist."
"Following an eVort to understand what an autonomous agent might be = which, as just noted, involves the concept of work cycles = I was led to the concepts of work itself, constraints, and work as the constrained release of energy."
Please help the American Cancer Society continue its vital work.
His 1885 work The Potato Eaters shows the hard lives endured by the rural poor among whom Van Gogh lived at this time.
"Although this may appear to be a crude way of keeping track of the work flow, it is simple and generally effective."
I have enclosed a packet of information about MCCOY and its work as well as an application with various options for supporting the youth of our community.
"Brightly decorated by their peers, they depict the incumbent in life, at work, or laboring in the fields."
"With His Pistol in His Hand: A Border Ballad and Its Hero, published in 1958 by the University of Texas Press, is not only one of the most important academic works on the history of the Chicano, but it is also respected as major scholarship in the field of folklore studies, and specifically on the genre of the ballad."
Our staff would enjoy sharing additional information about our work and answering any questions you may have.
"The pottery and stone work is worth studying, however the chief artifacts are the script fragments of Linear A type scribed on thin clay plates and not yet deciphered."
"Now in order to return the Carnot engine to its initial state, 1 (in Figure 3.2), such that the working gas can again expand and do mechanical work on the piston, work must be done on the engine to bring the piston back up to its position near the head of the cylinder and to recompress and reheat the working gas so that its temperature and pressure values, or state, correspond to state 1. If the work done on the Carnot engine simply retraced the exact pathway from step 3 to step 2 to step 1, at least as much work would have to be done on the Carnot engine as the engine released in the power stroke in going from 1 to 2 to 3. If so, no net work would be carried out by the Carnot engine on the external world."
"In the past eight years SEND has renovated over 70 homes for affordable resale to families, created more than 100 high quality apartments, assisted 20 businesses to expand or improve their facilities, created three new parks, and taught more than 200 youth work ethics and skills."
The stark realism you’ll see in Caravaggio’s Flagellation and the Seven Works of Mercy launched a whole Neapolitan school of “Caravaggeschi” displayed here.
"A description of el abuelo making children “dance the little dove” is also available in Steele’s work (1992, 25)."
"The work by Loren I. Field, Ph.D., and his colleagues at the School was a cover story in a recent issue of Science - the preeminent journal recognizing benchmark research."
"This was Antoni Gaudí’s life work, though he didn’t really expect to finish it in his lifetime."
"If so, then we cannot hide the issue of the organization of work processes in a statement of the initial and boundary conditions of the biosphere."
Their successes at work also saved taxpayers more than three-quarters of a million dollars in public assistance.
"An imposing statue of the monarch on horseback (1851), the work of Christian Daniel Rauch, stands in the avenue’s central strip."
"Very good work shows that such networks can exist in three broad regimes: an ordered regime, a chaotic regime, and near a phase transition between order and chaos."
"There is still much work to do, but, naturally, we are very proud of Dr. Field and his colleagues' pioneering work."
This is a forum for independent artists in all genres and has work for many different tastes.
"So too I jump to the tentative definition, “An autonomous agent is a system able to reproduce itself and carry out one or more thermodynamic work cycles.”"
"Perhaps you have heard your student talk about the visiting artists who present slide lectures at Herron about their work, sit in on classes, and mingle with the students."
"The collections in which American artists come to the fore present works by Jackson Pollock, Barnett Newman, Kenneth Noland, the Pop Art of James Rosenquist, Andy Warhol, and Claes Oldenburg, the Minimalist sculpture of Donald Judd and Dan Flavin, and Conceptualists such as Solo Lewitt and Joseph Kosuth."
"Whether one prefers the work of Greenberg, Jacobsen, or Norten is a matter of taste (I happen to like all three)."
It's now your opportunity to be a partner in our work.
The Sani also work as freelance guides.
Whitewashing and plastering of homes have always been women’s work.
We have funded significant research endeavors and rewarded outstanding faculty for work that is at the leading edge of oral health care.
The truth is that home hasn't suddenly become work.
The staff wear traditional clothing and work with the tools of their forefathers.
"Much of the work was already being cleaned aqueously in-line, and, as reported above, the company was eager to shift more of the work in-line."
Now we can return to my jumped-to definition: An autonomous agent is a reproducing system that carries out at least one thermodynamic work cycle.
"At Goodwill, it is the hard work of staff and those who benefit from our services that produces the kind of inspiring results I see every day:"
There is no doubt that Randall enjoys her work.
"Their work, which is of extremely high quality, is said to be so tightly woven that the baskets can hold water."
7.2 The field work standard related to planning for performance audits conducted in accordance with GAGAS is:
"I believe that we can ultimately create a statistical theory of the probability of the generation of specific novel processes, structures, and energy sources; propagation of measurements; detection of useful sources of energy; and couplings of structures and processes to the energy sources to extract work and progressively build up still further new structures, energy sources, and processes  all as a function of the current diversity of structures, transformation processes, and measuring and coupling entities."
"As regards the term ein Achtgroschenjunge , I really would like to know from which reference work Ms. Flanders has dredged up that term."
The only work published previously on V-ATPase subunit isoforms and stress is concerned with the proteolipid gene family in Arabidopsis thaliana.
"Recently, through a lot of hard work and alliances with organizations like yours, some steps have been taken in our community that will help young people continue to be involved in positive activities."
3. Combinations of sounds that ordinarily require movement from both lips and tongue are compromised so that all the work is done by only the lips or only the tongue.
"As Islam prohibits the representation of human or animal figures, the work done here is the happy result of imposing much simpler patterns than the often elaborate silverware across the border in Thailand."
"As a member of the Commission, Gorelick has recused herself from participation in this aspect of our work."
"His most important work was published during the early part of the nineteenth century, 1910–1916, with a series of publications in the Journal of American Folklore."
"We need your help to continue our work, particularly as we enable area families with low incomes to become home owners."
"Today, then, we might more logically be looking at a market consisting of people who want a reference grammar, that is, one in which they can find answers to their questions about how the language works."
"Number 86 next door, largely the work of Robert West, has even more elaborate ornamentation."
"First, screening and brief intervention (SBI) does work."
It's now your opportunity to be a partner in our work.
"If Boies lowered his fee in order to keep his share of work on the case, would that be illegal?"
"The Emily Carr Gallery (1107 Wharf Street) presents changing exhibitions of Victoria’s best-known painter (see page 150), along with memorabilia and a short film about her life and work."
"In some situations, it may not be feasible to perform any additional work,"
"The operator must first select the work to be done, put aside the tickets that indicate she performed the sewing appropriate for those bundles and should be paid at the specified rate for the job, open the appropriate bundles, and position the pieces to be joined on the sewing table in preparation for sewing."
Your gift to Goodwill is important because people with physical and Mental disabilities sometimes need an extra hand to know the pride that comes with work.
"It was in the 1920s that serious scholarship on American place names, characterized (unlike most earlier work) by thoroughness, objectivity, and linguistic training, began to be published on a regular basis."
An audio-visual show gives information not only about the National Park but also about the work the staff does to protect the landscape.
One case has already been settled; 13 others are in the works.
"To think about work cycles, we have been driven to ask about Maxwell’s demon, measurement, when and why measurement pays, thence to what features of a nonequilibrium system are measured such that they constitute a source of energy, thence to how couplings arise that capture the energy source, thence to work and constraints, and now to propagating work due to the occurrence of linked sets of constraints and flows of matter and energy."
I ask you to please give today to the IRT and help them continue the marvelous work they have been producing for 26 years.
"More recently, two remarkable works of popular science have convinced me that it is too early to despair."
"The Monestir de Pedralbes in Pedralbes has a superb Gothic church with a charming two-story cloister and part of the excellent Thyssen-Bornemisza art collection, including important works from the medieval to Italian Baroque periods (the major part of which is housed in the Thyssen museum in Madrid)."
"Virtually all major firms have reduced the size and scope of work performed by engineering organizations. Where did all this come from, this measuring of useful displacements from equilibrium from which work can be extracted, the devices coupling to such measurements, and the extraction of work used to build up new kinds of devices that measure new kinds of displacements from equilibrium to extract work in new ways? There is still much work to do, but, naturally, we are very proud of Dr. Field and his colleagues' pioneering work. She was in a car with two work mates on their way to an outside broadcast location in Spain when the disc jockey beside her pulled up her bikini top and their companion, Kara Noble, a radio presenter, took a picture of her with a breast exposed. But what really, really sells pro bono cases is that the work is interesting, meaningful and rewarding. So the work done is given by just adding up little increments of the force acting on a mass and accelerating it through a distance. Two hundred at-risk neighborhood youth have gained work and life skills to overcome the appeal of gangs, drugs, and school drop out which constantly threaten their future These direct investments by SEND have been a catalyst encouraging millions more in investments by residents and businesses who now hold hope for the neighborhood's future. Economic theory predicts that the centerpiece of the Republican tax cut will mean less time at work, which in turn means a further reduction in tax revenues. They carried books, not to a lecture but to a bonfire on which were burned the works of Thomas Mann, Heinrich Mann, Stefan Zweig, Albert Einstein, and Sigmund Freud, as well as Proust, Zola, Gide, H.G. They can't go to court, but they can interview clients and do all the initial intake work that needs to be done as well as investigative work, says Hartwell."
"Thus, whatever the demon’s eorts, there remain the issues of just what features of a nonequilibrium system the demon must measure such that work can be extracted, how the demon knows to measure those features rather than other useless features, and how, once measured, couplings come into existence in the universe that actually extract work."
"Faculty and Student Awards Annual presentations of Chancellor's awards encourage outstanding work among faculty, staff, and students."
"Museo Cerralbo (c/Ven­tu­ra Rodríguez, 17), another nobleman’s collection bequeathed to his country, is more like visiting an art collector’s 19th-century house than a museum; few works are identified or marked."
Auditors may find it necessary to use the work of legal counsel in (1) determining
The third feature to note is the work cycle performed by the agent.
"While the trends of decline are reversing, our work is far from complete."
I also say it when I start cooking in the kitchen and when I arrive at work and start my assignments.
"Following the return of the British monarchy in 1660, Cromwell’s work was redone and the buildings extended."
"As T&A systems evolve toward increasingly automated methods of recording and reporting employee work and leave times, it is important to implement and maintain a welldefined system that provides management with the confidence that controls are working as designed."
"In the factory, however, a sewing machine’s maximum speed is generally not what limits production; it is the time it takes to set up the work on the machine and guide the fabric to the needle as the seam is being made."
"Day by day, your support as a member of the Conservancy becomes more and more crucial to the success of our work -- to protect and save natural areas that soon may be lost forever."
"Brosnahan has lent some credence to this charge by describing McDonald's work program as ""indentured servitude."""
"Works by recognized masters — including contemporaries José Luis Cuevas and Alejandro Colunga — as well as emerging artists, are on display at the numerous art galleries in town."
"To improve customer service, employees may need new skills, such as the ability to analyze and improve work processes or the ability to work effectively together on teams."
The organization of work is essential = and will be central = to thinking about what occurs in an autonomous agent.
Sherry learned through our Future Works class that she could rise out of the mire of the welfare system and support her family.
"What's remarkable about the Lojack research is that it does do a careful job of distinguishing among the analogues of Hypotheses 1, 2, and 3. That takes a lot of hard work and ingenuity."
"There are several intricately carved steatite vessels, including the Harvesters Vase discovered at Aghía Triáda and decorated with a low relief of men at work in the fields."
"Given the predominant share of workers in assembly, organization of work in the sewing room has been the central focus of management attention."
It will help assure our continuing work for many birthdays to come.
The Alliance includes such educational policy power players as the NEA and the AFT and its principal goals include establishing tougher course work and making schools safer.
"A neo-Gothic work by Enric Sagnier, the church is surmounted by a monumental figure of Christ, one of the city’s landmarks."
Evidence of supervisory reviews of the work performed.
"More important, I think, is that he missed the concept that an agent is a union of an autocatalytic system that does one or more work cycles."
It's now your opportunity to be a partner in our work.
"Though the manuscript remained out of sight yellowing in a footlocker for 43 years, the work was never completely out of mind, recalled on occasions when some special item caught ear or eye."
"Great works of art, literature, science, and philosophy were produced by what Pericles referred to as the “school of Hellas.”"
This result is different from the work of other researchers who found that ambient temperatures significantly affected readings at various sites in infants [ 57 ] and various temperature levels in adults [ 52 ] .
"We are struggling with a circle of concepts involving work, constraint, constraint construction, propagating work, measurements, couplings, energy, records, matter, processes, events, information, and organization."
What kind of work does Goodwill do?
"The Blair Witch Project is more Niagara Falls than Heart of the Andes . The reason it's so scary is that it feels so real, even though, being a work of supernaturalism, it breaks all the rules of so-called reality."
"The Palazzo Bianco (number 11) makes a handsome setting for Genoa’s most important art collection, mostly the work of Genoese painters: Cambiaso, Strozzi, and Magnasco, as well as works by Pontormo and Palma il Vecchio, and the Flemish school — Rubens, Gérard David, and Van Dyck."
", unpublished work)."
Only future work with randomly chosen structural genes will overcome this source of bias.
"If you would like to introduce our work to anyone who might be interested in helping us during this financial crisis, I am readily available to speak with him or her by phone or in person."
Some of the best writers complain that their best work is the result of monumental mental effort and many painful rewritings.
Straw work can be bought from small workshops in people’s homes or from the better quality straw vendors in Nassau.
"Additionally, the mutant confirms previous work that the two known LcrG functions (secretion blocking and LcrV interaction) are genetically separable [ 5 ] . Further experiments will more precisely delineate the region of LcrG required to block the type III secretion apparatus."
No work cycle is performed.
"Bring us a candidate autonomous agent, and we can ask of it: Do you reproduce yourself and carry out at least one thermodynamic work cycle?"
"It does, in fact, measure, detect, and record sources of energy and does do work to construct constraints on the release of energy, which when released in the constrained way, propagates to do more work, often constructing further constraints on the release of energy or doing work by driving further nonspontaneous processes."
"Unlike the alchemy of Newton’s time, Walter’s works."
Our results demonstrate first and most important that autonomous agents operating displaced from equilibrium and utilizing a work cycle can be more eYcient at using the available free energy coming into the total system in reproducing hexamer DNA than in the absence of the coupling of the trimer-hexamer DNA system to the PP and electron-photon work cycle system.
"And if more complexity and diversity means more comeasurement and faster decoherence of a wider variety of complex quantum systems, in analogy with the concept that extracting work from increasingly subtle nonequilibrium systems requires increasingly subtle measuring and coupling devices, the universe as a whole may persistently break symmetries as new entities come into existence, and hence expand its diversity, complexity, and classicity as fast as possible."
"Physicists have an answer  work is force acting through distance  given by a single number, or scalar, representing the sum of the force acting through the distance."
This brief historical survey highlights not only the crucial developments that still undergird these industries but also the systems and work practices from an earlier era that no longer match today’s competitive requirements.
"Run in the reverse direction, the Carnot engine uses mechanical work to pump heat from the cool reservoir, T2, to the hot reservoir, T1, making T2 cooler."
An alternative to isolation of the autocatalytic and work cycle molecular species within a bounding volume is the confinement of such reacting species to a surface.
"Because assembly operations are driven more by labor costs than capital-intensive equipment, a typical American sewing factory operates just a single shift a day, with an average of about thirty-seven hours of work per week."
"It is precisely this point, that the function of a part of an organism is a subset of its causal consequences, to which I appealed earlier in stating that in an autonomous agent discerning the work task done by the constrained release of energy required finding the subset of causal consequences of that work task that were functionally important to the life cycle of the autonomous agent in its environment and, therefore, were presumably selected and sustained by natural selection."
It does not achieve a work cycle.
"If the American people are understood as a nation including the dead and the unborn, then no single generation can undo the work of the past or renege on its implicit promise to the future."
"So we will come to a terribly important circle, work is the constrained release of energy, but it often takes work to construct the constraints."
"In those cases, the work done to construct constraints is, in fact, another coupling of spontaneous and nonspontaneous processes."
"His great achievement and comprehensive work, Hispanic Culture in the Southwest, was published in 1979, one year after his death."
I suspect that the concept of an autonomous agent as an autocatalytic system carrying out one or more work cycles defines life.
"After exploring Maxwell’s demon, I will ask a physicist’s question, What is work?"
"I made a new distinction between measurements the demon might make that reveal features of nonequilibrium systems that can be used to extract work, and measurements he might make of the nonequilibrium system that cannot be used to extract work."
"Second, it achieves a closure in a set of propagating work tasks by which it completes the construction of a rough copy of itself."
"Now in order to return the Carnot engine to its initial state, 1 (in Figure 3.2), such that the working gas can again expand and do mechanical work on the piston, work must be done on the engine to bring the piston back up to its position near the head of the cylinder and to recompress and reheat the working gas so that its temperature and pressure values, or state, correspond to state 1. If the work done on the Carnot engine simply retraced the exact pathway from step 3 to step 2 to step 1, at least as much work would have to be done on the Carnot engine as the engine released in the power stroke in going from 1 to 2 to 3. If so, no net work would be carried out by the Carnot engine on the external world."
"Lee had done the majority of the work, but had taken very seriously my concern that one cannot finitely prestate the configuration space of a biosphere."
"Américo Paredes’s life work was an attempt to understand lo Mexicano of the Chicano experience through folklore, in the text of narratives and in the context of folk performances."
"So we came to the reasonable conclusion that a biosphere of autonomous agents is a self-consistently self-constructing whole, in which agents, ways of making a living, and ways of searching for how to make a living all work together to coconstruct the biosphere."
"His commercial work included a newspaper office building in Athens, Georgia, a new entrance for Bergdorf Goodman on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, and a flagship store for Tommy Hilfiger in Beverly Hills."
"In any specific case of work done, some direction of application of force is specified in three-dimensional space, some actual direction of motion of the mass is specified in three-dimensional space, and some actual coupling mechanism is in place such that the force does act on the mass and get it to accelerate in that direction."
"In this case, sewing operators achieve production-line balance by moving from one workstation to another advancing the work smoothly through the line."
Atkins defines work as “the constrained release of energy.”
"We have visited a top-of-the-line men’s suit plant in Sweden where a special order would go through the plant in four working days, rather than the normal six weeks, just by allowing the work to go to the head of the work buffer at each sewing station."
"But to avoid this, there is always work waiting; for example, in a men’s dress-shirt factory there can be a day’s worth at each sewing station."
"First, the early work of Stuart Pimm and Mack Post, done in the late s: They were concerned with community assembly of organisms into a local ecosystem (Figure .)."
At equilibrium the system can do no work.
"Run backward, the system is not an autonomous agent, for it does not reproduce itself and perform a work cycle."
"In a nonequilibrium setting, the measurements can be stored and used to extract work from the measured system."
"The Consumers’ League, organized in 1899, adopted a voluntary label to be attached to garments made by manufacturers that abided by labor standards—that is, they obeyed state factory laws, manufactured on their premises, employed no children under 16, and used no overtime work."
"What is most important about the concept of rascuache is that it captures a propensity or an aesthetic, according to Ybarra-Frausto, to persevere and make whatever one possesses, or has at hand, work well together."
"But I am going to move on to the recent ideas of Bruce Sawhill and Tim Keitt, which build on the work of physicist Scott Kirkpatrick."
"These useful measurements participate together with the coming into existence of devices that extract work used to build further measurement and work extraction structures, in the gradual buildup of the diversity of structures and processes of a biosphere, a geosphere, a galaxy, or a universe."
"In the Carnot cycle, completion of the work cycle involved the cylinder piston system doing exergonic work on the external world during the power stroke, then the outside world doing work on the cylinder piston system when you pushed on the piston to recompress the working gas."
such that work manages to happen.
"The work cycle began with the piston near the top of the cylinder, the working gas hot and compressed."
"These roughly suce, together with the hot gas compressed in the cylinder head, for work to happen as the hot gas expands and pushes on the piston."
There is a sense in which classical objects are like the constraints on the release of energy that permits work to be done.
"In the 1930s, writers employed by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) as part of Roosevelt’s New Deal collected many cuentos and legends about witches from the people of northern New Mexico, and many beliefs expressed then are still held today."
"Where did all this come from, this measuring of useful displacements from equilibrium from which work can be extracted, the devices coupling to such measurements, and the extraction of work used to build up new kinds of devices that measure new kinds of displacements from equilibrium to extract work in new ways?"
"An old priest dies, but the villagers believe he was unable to complete all his work because his spirit frequently returns."
"Those who do it are called enjarradoras, and today they continue this work, also making adobe hornos (ovens) and fireplaces for the International Museum of Folk Art located in Santa Fe."
"As historic preservation and adaptive reuse demonstrate, you can shop in a renovated warehouse, do office work in a converted loft, or live in a barn."
"Computerized design systems collapse the time needed to explore new design ideas into hours of work, rather than the traditional work time of days or weeks."
"And now,” concludes Maxwell with a broad smile, “we can use the macroscopic temperature dierence between the left and right boxes to extract mechanical work, say, by driving a piston.”"
"Thanks to lots of work, I can now calculate the probability of any outcome in the finitely prestated space of possible outcomes."
"The Bible, after all, was one of Lincoln’s favorite books—along with the works of Shakespeare and Aesop’s Fables."
"This volte face gave rise to the so-called Brutalist style, which had a worldwide influence, shaping the work of architects as dissimilar as James Stirling and Paul Rudolph, and ultimately opening the door to Postmodern stylistic experiments such as Charles Moore’s little house in the Berkeley hills."
"Note that a very simple, compact description has captured these features of the nonequilibrium system, and work can be extracted as the gas system flows to equilibrium."
"We have visited a top-of-the-line men’s suit plant in Sweden where a special order would go through the plant in four working days, rather than the normal six weeks, just by allowing the work to go to the head of the work buffer at each sewing station."
"Not good enough, I shall say, to assert that in principle, work can be extracted."
"In turn, that work may drive nonspontaneous processes to create still more complex molecular species or other entities in the adjacent possible."
"Only certain features of a nonequilibrium system will, upon measurement, reveal a displacement from equilibrium that can actually be used to extract work."
"We carry on an odd mixture of historical analysis of the actual branching pathways of evolution; a dollop of theory about evolutionary landscapes, molecular evolution and coevolution, and ecosystems; and a lot of detailed experimental work to understand how actual creatures develop, how their life cycles unfold, how they assemble into ecosystems, and so forth."
"In its swimming, it is carrying out one or more thermodynamic work cycles."
"The Quad was designed by the Philadelphia firm of Walter Cope and John Stewardson, whose work at the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, and Bryn Mawr was largely responsible for the popularity of so-called Collegiate Gothic."
"As you do this work on the piston, the compressing gas tends to heat up."
"To support these activities, the apparel labor unions created in their national offices industrial engineering departments to seek improvement in work practices and experiences."
"In particular, in order to understand agents we will have to carry out a critique of the physicist’s concept of “work,” as in a work cycle, for the best understanding of “work” appears to be that work is the constrained release of energy."
"Perhaps some enhanced category theory that includes closures of work tasks, measurements, and records, as well as catalysis, is part of what an adequate formalization of “autonomous agent” may be."
Our results demonstrate first and most important that autonomous agents operating displaced from equilibrium and utilizing a work cycle can be more eYcient at using the available free energy coming into the total system in reproducing hexamer DNA than in the absence of the coupling of the trimer-hexamer DNA system to the PP and electron-photon work cycle system.
Let’s take a second look at work.
"The main conclusion to draw from our simulation is that autonomous agents coupling one or more autocatalytic and work cycles are a perfectly reasonable, if novel, form of nonequilibrium, open chemical reaction network."
Propagating Work
"Meanwhile, experimental work assembling communities of real organisms shows much the same results."
Apparel: From Home Work to Modern Manufacture
Both unions also sought to standardize wages by setting piece rates for assembly work.
"In turn, this led to the fact that work itself is often used to construct constraints on the release of energy that then constitutes further work."
"For the moment, I want to focus on the concept of a closure in a set of propagating “work tasks.”"
The point of this trick is that it requires less work to compress a gas that remains cool than one that heats up.
Our work also draws on numerous case studies of individual enterprises and data gathered at site visits.
"We do, in blunt fact, link spontaneous and nonspontaneous processes in richly webbed pathways of interaction that achieve reproduction and the persistent work cycles by which we act on the world."
The biosphere does achieve persistent measuring of displacements from equilibrium from which work can be extracted and does discover “devices” to couple to those energy sources such that work can be extracted.
"The central point of the demon is that by making measurements on a system, the information gained can be used to extract work."
"But it will turn out that in any specific case of work, the specific process is organized in some specific way."
Does the autonomous agent work?
"This incentive system means that each operator needs to have work-in-process waiting; if there is a machine breakdown or no work waiting, then the operator will be paid at some average earnings rate during the waiting period."
"Following an eVort to understand what an autonomous agent might be = which, as just noted, involves the concept of work cycles = I was led to the concepts of work itself, constraints, and work as the constrained release of energy."
A utility operator skilled in several operations might be brought over from another area to move work past the slow sewing station.
"However, my insistence that an autonomous agent carries out a work cycle refines the generally understood concept of a metabolism to include the requirement that the metabolism carries out a work cycle."
"Work is, says Atkins, a “thing.”"
Hispanic women have always been involved in creative and artistic work in New Mexico even up until contemporary times.
"In chapter 10, borrowing on joint work with quantum gravity scholar and friend, Lee Smolin, I will suggest that if we cannot prestate the configuration space of a universe then “time” is real and necessary, and that the way a universe constructs itself may have analogies to the way a biosphere constructs itself."
"20 In other words, the amount of money spent by an average consumer per garment fell over this period, reflecting in part more casual workplaces, which allow people to spend less on clothing for work, and intense price competition."
"First, a useless feature of a nonequilibrium system with respect to extraction of work may be recorded."
"These useful measurements participate together with the coming into existence of devices that extract work used to build further measurement and work extraction structures, in the gradual buildup of the diversity of structures and processes of a biosphere, a geosphere, a galaxy, or a universe."
Work
But in turn Szilard estimated the amount of work that must be done by the demon to discriminate that the gas particle is faster or slower than average.
Work cycles cannot occur at equilibrium.
Work is the constrained release of energy.
"The know-how is, in these terms, nothing but another view of the propagating closures of catalysis, work tasks, sensing, recording, and acting that we now recognize as inherent in the doings of autonomous agents."
Your gift to Goodwill will help us do even more this year because your gift will be used to directly support our work.
"At Goodwill, it is the hard work of staff and those who benefit from our services that produces the kind of inspiring results I see every day:"
You have helped make Goodwill's work possible with your previous support.
For several years he performed packaging and clerical work.
We need your help in continuing the work of Jameson Camp.
I obviously can't tell the whole story of MCCOY in a single letter but I hope this provides an overview of the scope of our work.
"The placement of these two pieces is a PR triumph, but one carrying the seeds of its own destruction: If people know all this work is going into making Paula Jones seem a certain someone, doesn't that just make it obvious that she's really somebody else?"
"The city was now under the more tolerant rule of the Persians, but rebuilding was slow work."
"Those who are not familiar with feminist writings may find it useful and interesting to consider a book, recently published in Britain, that is typical of the harsher brand of such works."
"From the standpoint of language, Ventris's work was more important, particularly because it filled in a gap in our knowledge of the early states of Indo-European languages."
"Readers should be familiar with Robert Claiborne's earlier books, especially Our Marvelous Native Tongue: The Life and Times of the English Language . One might say that subtitling the present book “A Book of Lost Metaphors” is an example of a loose canon [sic] — unless metaphor is taken in its broadest sense—but one is unlikely to find red herrings here: the etymologies of a few hundred words and phrases are given, many not readily findable in standard works of reference."
"It is divided into eighteen chapters varying in length, each dealing with a different aspect of the authors and their works, among them,"
"6Although this view is named after the 19th century economist David Ricardo who first explored the possible relationship, the seminal work on this theory is Robert Barro, ""Are Government Bonds Net Wealth?"""
"He knew there is no authentic self, as there is no God, as ther is no deep reality, as Niels Bohr used to tell him.l But it was hard work to remember there is no authentic, and his political comrades and their revolutionary project had helped keep all that at only barking distance."
"There is nothing hilarious or mirthful, however, about the Yiddish Guide . To the very contrary: it brings forth a deep sense of sadness because what was supposed to be a serious attempt at facilitating the Census count, a sort of “first aid” assistance in answering the Census Form, looks like the work of a child who took several pages from a Yiddish book, cut them up with his plastic scissors into tiny pieces of various shapes and sizes and then playfully pasted them together."
Underwood said one lawyer working full-time for a legal services group can accomplish as much as 20 lawyers doing part-time pro bono work on a similar case.
"Popiel Jonah Melville XXIII, their current AnteDiluvian (water-bearer of the prophetic seal), has initated a new phase of the Great Work in Manistique, Michigan, where an indoor EvergladeLand scientific center and tourist attraction is being built."
"And they also fulfill the basic mandate of literary analysis, which is to illuminate the works they discuss: To return to Verdi's Aida , Conrad's Heart of Darkness , or Kipling's Kim after reading Said on them is to find them richer, stranger, and more complicated than you had ever imagined."
"My name is Ahmed Oedipus Ben Maas,"" he says, ""and for me, 'work' is something other than labor…The artisan lives his work as a relation of symbolic exchange, abolishing the definition of himself as 'laborer' and the object as 'product of his labor."
"One of the many benefits of this finely tuned work is not only that meanings, but shades of meaning are made clear, especially helpful for actors, directors, and students."
Changing participants from any of the organizations involved in reviewing the design can disrupt the work flow and threaten the stability of good teaming relationships.
"My name is Ahmed Oedipus Ben Maas,"" he says, ""and for me, 'work' is something other than labor…The artisan lives his work as a relation of symbolic exchange, abolishing the definition of himself as 'laborer' and the object as 'product of his labor."
"Carlson contends that Diana was more successful for her causes than Hillary has been for hers, even though Diana was clearly less committed to her charity work than to her jet-setting lifestyle."
"In the absence of an audit report, auditors should also write a memorandum for the record that summarizes the results of the work to the date of termination and explains why the audit was terminated."
Neddy is not convinced; he is at work modifying and lowering electric dryers for wipe-with-your-hands countries.
"To put this in perspective, imagine that we could all agree to take an hour off from work this week."
"The Port of New York offered a critical test because, given the diversity of imports and the volume of work, if problems were occurring, they would be likely to show up clearly in this site."
"Above all, Karen adds, lighting two of her cigarettes in the red gash of her mouth, ""artisanal work is, according to etymology, 'demiurge."
"Yes, he's a good Catholic boy, but he's also schooled in the works of that very bad Catholic boy, John Waters."
"The variables initially included in the model were perceived risk of a smallpox attack, region, main work area, profession, age, gender, presence or absence of children ≤ 18 years old at home, self-assessed previous vaccination status, self-assessed level of knowledge about smallpox vaccination, and how well one had read the vaccine information sheet."
"To David L. Gold's comments [XVIII, 1] on Leslie Dunkling's review of A Dictionary of Surnames [XVII, 4, 11] I would like to add one remark: not only is the list of the author's personal acknowledgments far longer than their bibliography of printed sources consulted (as Gold notes), but even if a certain work appears in the bibliography, that does not necessarily mean they relied on it."
Previous work by Cohen et al.
"It must take active work to look at the tree: the reception of minimal sensory input is necessary not sufficient by itself to arouse attention, our eye-brain-minds select which datum is to be enriched through concentration."
"The Nation 's Katha Pollitt takes Putnam's very example, the shift from league bowling to ad hoc bowling, and suggests that ""[that] story could be told as one of happy progress from a drink-sodden night of spouse-avoidance with the same old faces from work to temperate and spontaneous fun with one's intimate friends and family."""
"His proposal, rather than bringing the field together, can lead to fragmentation within the small group of researchers who are doing work in this area."
"Mobe has some work to do there, so he and Ferd have to fly."
Auditors should use professional judgment in determining the type of assignment to be performed and the standards that apply to the work; establishing the scope of work; selecting the methodology; determining the type and amount of evidence to be gathered; and choosing the tests and procedures for their work.
And we're always traveling anyway--it's our work.
Depends on the work.
This large body of work has been performed exclusively on bacteria grown planktonically.
"As women and children all work, there will be no idlers, all will earn more than they consume."
"Either way, Smith's work, unlike Kusama's, seems locked into its time."
I have detailed evidence that work is a puzzling concept.
"I hope that you agree that the Indianapolis Zoological Society enhances this community and helps to make it a safe and happy environment for people to live, work and raise families."
"My European friends always marvel at how hard Americans work, even those who already have plenty of money."
"The owner will feign amazement at such an insultingly low price, and discourse at length on the quality of the work, but will eventually suggest a lower price."
Auditors are expected to comply with these requirements if they apply to the type of work being performed.
"Consequently it was easy to assign unexplainable natural phenomena to the work of witches, and these beliefs have persisted over hundreds of years."
For several years he performed packaging and clerical work.
"The World's Writing Systems is an essential addition to the library of anyone interested in or involved in any of the myriad aspects of language, both as a fascinating browsing book and as an important reference work."
"Below Jesus’ feet is a Latin in­scription that suggests that the tympanum was the work of one man, Gislebertus (Gilbert)."
The movie Mi Vida Loca (My Crazy Life) depicts the work that goes into customizing a pickup truck.
Everyone benefits from the work we do together.
"Random House's Modern Library chased the idea a few months later with its own list of the 100 best works of fiction of the century, and next month it promises to name the 100 best works of nonfiction . Last month, the Freedom Forum's Newseum compiled a roster of the 100 top stories of the century , and this week New York University's journalism department pegged the century's 100 best works of American journalism ."
"Only the giant portal, 5.5 m (18 ft) tall, was in place when work stopped, but it gives an indication of how immense the whole task would have been."
"In general, the concept of ""annotation consensus"" is very important in this work (for example consensus between subtree-neighbors, or between subtree-neighbors and orthologs)."
"The universe as a whole  from galaxies to planetary systems, and certainly our and any other biospheres  is filled with entities that measure displacements from equilibrium that are sources of energy, those entities actually do extract work."
"But before you decide to join us, let me tell you more about our work and our achievements."
Cameron deliberately excludes some of the more familiar work which is available elsewhere.
"On the second floor are heavy timbered ceilings and walls covered with works of art, mostly of religious or royal significance."
Previous computational work has been devoted to identifying putative binding sites for transcription factors.
So we can straightforwardly state that a cell completes a set of propagating work tasks such that it builds a copy of itself by linking spontaneous and nonspontaneous processes in constrained ways.
I'd be glad to respond to any questions you might have about our work.
"The WP coverage of the presidential press conference--accompanied by a picture of a pugnacious double-fisted Clinton--reports that he dismissed allegations about his character as the work of organized foes ""unable to counter his ideas or record,"" but acknowledged that seven years of their attacks have diminished his personal standing with the American people."
"For nearly 900 years, it was left in ruins, and not until 1910 did the slow work of excavation begin."
6.10 Providing continuing attention to significant findings and recommendations is important to ensure the benefits of audit work are realized.
"This is a simple displacement from equilibrium, and a simple device, the mica flake, will be made to quake, hence, extract mechanical work."
Your support for our work would be greatly appreciated.
"At work, I am often pestered for details about ""the woman."""
"These work hours are apportioned among city delivery carrier route types on the basis of cost allocations from the In-Office Cost System,b an ongoing work sampling system that is used to allocate costs for certain labor crafts among different activities and rate categories for ratemaking purposes."
I have emphasized the role of you and the red handle in carrying us through the work cycle.
You have helped make Goodwill's work possible with your previous support.
"Amid some evidence of a press backlash against the princess--top Sun columnist Richard Littlejohn last week called her ""a flawed, privileged young woman who filled in time between exotic holidays and shopping for clothes by putting in a bit of work for high-profile charities""--an opinion poll published Monday in the same newspaper said half of Britain is still in mourning for her."
"In addition to Tàpies’s work, the Fundació has interesting rotating international exhibits, but at least half the reason to visit is to see the gorgeous 1880 Domènech i Montaner building that houses the museum (one of the first examples of modernisme) and Tàpies’s whimsical, tangled wire sculpture (called “Cloud and Chair”) on the roof."
They adopt formal mechanisms and structures that facilitate the ability of their businesses and information technology and management leaders to understand and communicate one another«s issues and work together to accomplish a shared business vision.
"Building on work of Astekar and his colleagues, Rovelli and Smolin proceeded directly from general relativity along somewhat familiar pathways of canonical quantization."
Please consider joining together with your fellow citizens in support of the work of the Marion County Commission on Youth.
Other reviewers place Fagles' work in the same league as Fitzgerald's and Lattimore's classic translations.
"People were drawn to the new capital like bees to a honey-pot, and throughout the 19th century the dispossessed of the economically floundering Aegean islands flocked here to find work."
"Indeed, in recent internal budget battles within LSC, projects essential to the creation of world class delivery systems- such as the development of a new measurement system to measure our work and the work of our grantees in terms of outcomes for clients and projects to ensure that the delivery system is inclusive and multi-culturally competent-were summarily removed from the first drafts of the budget by the staff who prepare the budget."
"Let’s return to the Carnot cycle, where I had you pushing and pulling on the handle and on the piston itself during the work cycle."
"In our community, there is a partnership that pulls together every year to meet urgent needs, and helps ensure that central Indiana continues to be a good place to live, work and do business - the partnership between businesses like yours, United Way of Central Indiana, and its family of 82 human service agencies."
Even the worst work demands from you the admission that at least the artists are authentic.
"The Senawati Gallery of Art By Women, on Jalan Sriwedari, off Jalan Rayal in Ubud, houses a very worthwhile collection of paintings by local and expatriate women artists, as well as a gallery that promotes the sale of their work."
"When GAO initiates work at an agency, the agency can expect GAO to designate a primary point of contact who will be available throughout the engagement to respond to the agency's requests for information on the status of work and to any concerns about the work's scope or approach."
"Following an eVort to understand what an autonomous agent might be = which, as just noted, involves the concept of work cycles = I was led to the concepts of work itself, constraints, and work as the constrained release of energy."
"Quite simply, very few organizations do more (or more important) work to save the balance and beauty of nature plus the acquisition and maintenance of wildlife sanctuaries all over America."
"The New Yorker 's Adam Gopnik says the ""Venice Biennale"" is overpopulated by ""[a]ging Pop artists, years removed from their best work (Jim Dine, Claes Oldenburg), [who] sit alongside ..."
"Homer wrote his epic works on Chios; and lyrical poetry was much admired, particularly the work of the poets Archilochos on Paros and Sappho on Lesvos."
"These general standards provide the underlying framework that is critical in effectively applying the field work and reporting standards described in the following chapters, in performing the detailed work associated with the assignment, and in preparing related reports and other products."
"It was in this work that Paredes proposed his theory of the production of Chicano folklore, and especially the border ballad, as a result of a process of border conflict generated by the invasion of Anglo culture and values into the Texas region in the early nineteenth century."
So our work must continue.
"Are the ""common man and woman"" capable of responding to works of complexity?"
"The decision was made to import a work force from West Africa, resulting in some 600,000 slaves being transported to Jamaica over the next few decades."
The aims of this work were to determine the developmental profile of the mouse iridocorneal angle to its mature form and to assess the role of cell death in modeling the angle recess and TM.
"If mutation, recombination, and selection only work well on certain kinds of fitness landscapes, yet most organisms are sexual, and hence use recombination, and all organisms use mutation as a search mechanism, where did these well-wrought fitness landscapes come from, such that evolution manages to produce the fancy stuV around us?"
The most important way to express that approval is through a financial contribution to support the work of the International Committee.
"Her fiancé, François, a petit bourgeois in behavior, though considering himself the crème de la créme, is aide-de-camp to a general and has the rank of lieutenant, fancies himself as a raconteur and littérateur (having published a pastiche of vers libres and a catalogue raisonné of the works of Oliver North, which was hailed as a chef d'oeuvre), though his ambition is to be a Grand Prix driver."
"There is some exquisite work to be found, but be aware that with a decline in basket-making throughout the Bahamas, an increasing number of articles are imported from the Far East; most of these are at the cheaper end of the scale."
"The planners were told that their plan was ""non-responsive to the issues identified in LSC Program Letters 98-1 and 98-6 and in need of major work."""
"It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced."
Publication of the work or registration with the U.S.
"Drag yourself away to see his other work here, the Madonna di Ca’ Pesaro (left nave), in which St. Peter presents the Mary to the Pesaro, a wealthy local family."
Legal work management and supervision systems are always on the table when LSC staff conduct an on-site program quality review.
Then more work was done to compress and heat the gas by pushing on the piston from the outside.
People here at the school have asked for the opportunity to support students and recognize his good work by participating in the Steven L. Bricker Scholarship Endowment.
At least we'd get a more vivid idea of how justice works.
"Originally, most legal-aid work was funded by Congress through the Legal Services Corp."
"Because there is an absolute zero, and the extraction of work via the use of heat dierences, as in the Carnot cycle, requires dumping heat from a hotter to a colder reservoir, such “work cycles” require an ever colder sink and are bound to arrest at absolute zero."
"It took some time and hard work, but with the help of Goodwill, Jerry was able to work out a payment plan with the prosecutor's office, find housing and conduct a more thorough job search."
"For those who can't wait until the fall release date of our book Dow 36,000 and want to start thinking through these issues, check out the Spring 1995 issue of the journal Contemporary Accounting Research , which provides a number of valuable review articles of the some of the relevant academic work."
The smiths can produce any style: from intricate filigree work to simple bracelets.
"For testimony based on new work, regardless of whether it is a preliminary or final product, GAO will, consistent with professional auditing standards, hold an exit conference with agency officials before the written testimony is completed to (1) validate the accuracy of data gathered and (2) discuss the implications that flow from the data."
"Will you kindly use and return the enclosed envelope, and assure us of your enthusiastic participation in the continuation of the excellent work of the American Cancer Society."
The reader doesn't know what such claims say about the Army because he or she doesn't know the corresponding numbers for the same claims in other lines of work.
But today both classical and modern works are presented.
"We are struggling with a circle of concepts involving work, constraint, constraint construction, propagating work, measurements, couplings, energy, records, matter, processes, events, information, and organization."
"Not only have we had the highest enrollment ever for the past two years, but the Gallery is exhibiting some of the most exciting work in its history."
How the Iowa Electronic Markets Work
"Works such as Raphael’s Bridgewater Madonna, a Rembrandt Self-Portrait, and Velázquez’s Old Woman Cooking Eggs are only three from a collection that includes pieces by Titian, Van Dyck, Rubens, Constable, Turner, and Vermeer."
"If the objectives of the work to be performed change significantly or if the location of the work needs to be modified, GAO will notify the agency-designated central liaison or primary point of contact of these changes."
"An example of such a device is a windmill pivoting to face the wind, then extracting work by the wind turning its vanes."
"In addition to the dental instruction provided students will be introduced to the objectives of community health centers, with particular emphasis on the work of People's Health Center."
"Such a move had, indeed, taken place many years before Philip Gove's editorship of the MW-III and is evidenced in such works as the Merriam-Webster Collegiate, Webster's New World, and American College dictionaries, among others."
"The Baroque interior has impressive 16th-century tapestries, inlaid wooden choir stalls, and beautiful intarsia work at the altar rail."
"For example, the financial services corporation provided competitive pay based on surveys of industry pay levels, attempted to maintain a challenging work environment, and provided flexible work schedules and telecommuting opportunities that allowed most of the staff to work at home 1 day a week."
"Establish a zero tolerance standard for discrimination, harassment, and hostile work environments."
"Similarly, we have conducted a number of reviews of State's visa function over the years and, based on our work, we believe that there are a number of areas in which the visa function can be strengthened."
"The purpose of the present work was to quantify and analyze the frequencies of HLA-A and -B phenotypes and haplotypes in index cases with CVID and IgGSD in central Alabama who presented because they had increased frequency or severity of infections, and to compare the present results to those of control subjects in this geographic area."
"The site of origin of these cells in the olfactory placode, as well as the time course and migratory route along the olfactory nerve (ON) and into the forebrain are well documented [ 11 12 13 14 ] . Previous work in the laboratory has shown that olfactory axons emerge from the olfactory epithelium at stage 18 and are first joined by glia [ 15 ] and GnRH neurons [ 16 ] at stage 21."
"Among other resources, the Guide contains a sample letter introducing the program to the review process, a comprehensive list of items to request prior to a visit; a simplified work form to capture information while on site; a model work plan, a form to help determine the quality of the legal work and suggestions for conducting personal interviews."
"Because of the aging workforce and because of the anticipated demand for work at power plants, the union has made it an objective to have at least 28,000 members in the construction division by 2005, or at least a 5.3 percent annual growth rate."
"Note 2: In our work, all CBO budget projections were converted from a fiscal year to a calendar year basis."
"However, pioneering work by Nagy et al has shown that embryos and mice can be derived directly from R1 ES cells by aggregating them with tetraploid embryos [ 7 8 ] . This suggests that controlled expression of transgenes encoding possible gain-of-function and developmental-lethal alleles could be achieved by generating embryos and/or mice from ES cells containing transgenes inserted into the hprt locus."
They incur less overtime and the rural carrier work force has a higher proportion of casual employees.
"Recent work has shown that the Bcl-2 family regulates mitochondrial homeostasis during apoptosis [ 1 ] . Pro-apoptotic members, including Bax, Bak, Bid, and Bim, promote the release of death-inducing proteins, such as cytochrome c [ 2 3 ] , smac [ 4 ] , and endonuclease G [ 5 ] , from mitochondria while anti-apoptotic members, such as Bcl-2 and Bcl-X L , inhibit this release."
"NSAIDs work, at least in part, by inhibiting cyclo-oxygenase, the enzyme that converts arachidonic acid to prostaglandins."
"In groundbreaking work, an intrinsic “cryptic” deubiquitinating activity that is sensitive to metal chelators has been reported for the proteasome, in addition to “classic” cysteine protease behavior (Verma et al."
"More work needs to be done on determining the ability of dengue replicons to express other potential immunogens, including HIV-1 gag, tat (reviewed in 41) and env genes with deleted hypervariable regions [see [ 42 ] ]. Animal studies in our lab are currently being initiated to determine the nature of the immune response such vectors can induce in mice and these studies will presumably need to be extended to primates."
"Although we attempted to be as thorough as possible within the scope of our study, we recognize that more work in this area remains to be done, including a more in-depth study of individual practices."
"In the context of the work presented in this paper, this means that if a particular A-pocket mutation is functional for translational repression in combination with a lesion in half-site A, it must affect half site B where, from previous genetic and structural mapping, we know it interacts with A-10."
"In shifting much of the pre-cleaning work to in-line aqueous cleaning, the company greatly reduced potential worker exposure to methylene chloride."
"Earlier, Blackburn and co-workers made ""supercharged"" methane-trisphosphonic acid AppppA analogs containing a central carbon from which three adenylate or phosphate moieties are bonded [ 15 ] . In work presented here, tripodal inhibitors 15a and 17a showed, respectively, micromolar and submicromolar efficacies while the phosphorothioate counterparts 15b and 17b showed 100 nM efficacy."
"To effectively support the Congress, GAO must be professional, objective, fact-based, nonpartisan, nonideological, fair, and balanced in all its work."
Combining Joint Work with Stronger Management
8 Paragraphs 7.25 through 7.27 discuss relying on the work of others.
education and training enhance the knowledge and skills of a nation's work force-the nation's human capital-and R&D can spur technological improvement.
Because we have learned over the years that premier delivery systems have two primary legs upon which they ultimately stand or fall - healthy and vibrant LSC-funded programs and healthy and vibrant state justice communities to which all LSC- funded programs belong - we will present our work in this third report in terms of our activities to promote healthy programs and healthy state justice communities.
"In 2002, our reviews resulted in LSC recommending modifications in several programs' legal work management and supervision systems."
In our work we found that the adoption of Mediterranean diet seems to be associated with a considerable reduction of acute coronary events (i.e.
"Approval must be granted for overtime before the work has been performed when feasible and, when not feasible, as soon as possible after the work has been performed."
"Examples of this bread-and-butter work include highly contentious custody disputes, cases involving sub-standard housing and loss of shelter, and the loss of disability and other health benefits, to name a few."
"Building on our previously published work on the Canadian costs of major macrovascular complications of diabetes [ 12 ] , the aim of this paper is to provide key pieces of that complex economic puzzle."
"In effect, the potential exists to achieve the sortation without doing the work; but if the discount is not offered, none of the benefit will be realized."
"perform their work in this manner and comply with GAGAS in reporting the results, their work can lead to improved government management, decision-making, and oversight, and can assist in fulfilling the government's duty to be accountable to the public."
The element AACA was found to be over represented among grain-filling genes in earlier work by Zhu et al.
"Bowsher continued the emphasis on personnel improvement, strengthening the recruitment of people with diverse professional backgrounds and providing them with improved tools and work incentives."
"You can consider the data sufficiently reliable when you conclude the following: On the basis of the additional work, as well as the initial assessment work, using the data would not weaken the analysis nor lead to an incorrect or unintentional message."
"Develop a scope of work that clearly and accurately defines the owner's expectations regarding facility cost, schedule, performance, and quality."
"DGCr2 clone sequences were screened for transposable element sequences, cases of co-ligation, and presence of a poly(A) tail before any finishing work was ordered."
"The work that we do is the purest form of expression of the core values of all of the major faith traditions."""
"The study strengths include a rich, descriptive case study approach useful in understanding, in detail, source reduction as a hazard control technique, including practical limitations, potential for missed opportunities to improve the work environment, unintended consequences, future directions for preventive approaches, and research needs."
"Exceptionbased T&A systems, as the name implies, require pay period recording of arrival and departure times only if material variances11 from preestablished work schedules occur."
Recent work has shown that the genes responsible for embryonic induction of skeletal tissue are also involved in fracture healing.
We believe we have found a way round this by building the desired constraints into the program components that work with the database; we are also investigating the use of ontologies or controlled vocabularies to enforce these constraints.
"GAO conducts its investigations-which involve allegations of serious wrongdoing that may involve potential violations of criminal law-and its testing of the security of agencies' systems, controls, and property in accordance with standards established by the President's Council on Integrity and Efficiency as adapted for GAO's work."
"The official responsible for GAO evaluation work relating to the Environmental Protection Agency is Peter Guerrero, Director, Environmental Protection Issues."
"Stephens, Charlotte S., The Nature of Information Technology Managerial Work: The Work Life of Five Chief Information Officers (Quorum Books, Westport, Connecticut, 1995)."
"Participants shared experiences about these transformations and acknowledged the benefits of reconfiguration, as programs complete the critical work of reorganization."
", unpublished work)."
"Moreover, when compared to data from our previously published work analyzing genes that show either peripheral or foveal enrichment in libraries taken from the same individual at"
"In the case of C. muridarum, the mechanism does not necessarily involve blocking the induction of indoleamine dioxygenase and thereby preventing depletion of host tryptophan, in view of some experimental work with the MoPn/mouse model system."
"A big part of legal aid's success depends on pro bono, or free, work by lawyers."
There was an elderly woman who had some plumbing work done to her home and the work was not up to standards and the cost was above what it should have been ...
Haploid MDN1(HA) clones for subsequent work were derived from tetrads that had yielded 4 viable spores with the anticipated mixture of genotypes.
"Since legal services people often think of themselves as ""progressives"" who don't need further education on issues of inclusion, making diversity work within programs is not easy and requires the support and the guidance of committed leaders."
"GCN2 of yeast and mammals is a known sensor of amino acid starvation and regulates cellular responses to such starvation [ 24 25 ] . Using degenerate primers and PCR and database searching identified two GCN2-like genes in Dictyostelium , ifkA and ifkB . Thinking that one or both of these genes may play a role in sensing amino acid starvation and in initiating development, we carried out the work described herein to examine their functions."
"This 'round-robin' procedure was employed, in duplicate, in every trial described throughout this work."
"I realized with a shock that the work had really disintegrated and we had lost a whole generation of public-interest lawyers, she said. """
"Hudson County was one of the first to do that kind of work, though not to the extent that Passaic does,"" says Hudson Legal Aid Director Tim Madden."
"The cDNA array has a long history of development [ 3 ] stemming from immunodiagnostic work in the 1980s; however, it has been most widely developed in recent years by Stanford University (California) researchers depositing cDNA tags onto glass slides, or chips, with precise robotic printers [ 4 ] . Labeled cDNA fragments are then hybridized to the tags on the chip, scanned, and differences in mRNA between samples identified and visualized using a variation of the red/green matrix originally introduced by Eisen and colleagues [ 5 ] . The light-generated oligonucleotide array, developed by Affymetrix, Inc. (Santa Clara, CA), involves synthesizing short 25-mer oligonucleotide probes directly onto a glass slide using photolithographic masks [ 6 7 ] . Sample processing includes the production of labeled cRNA, hybridization to a microarray, and quantification of the obtained signal after laser scanning."
"These executive-level meetings will help build an understanding of key and emerging issues; provide an opportunity to discuss GAO's short- and long-term work plans, as well as the general working relationship between GAO and the agency, including the agency's use of GAO's work; and facilitate the discussion of issues associated with particular work."
"The network designed for sharing information, and the work of the FBI through local Joint Terrorism Task Forces, should build a reciprocal relationship, in which state and local agents understand what information they are looking for and, in return, receive some of the information being developed about what is happening, or may happen, in their communities."
"For example, the procurement process in a processbased federal organization would start when a solicitation is issued, continue through contract award and signature, as well as the issuance of purchase/work orders and receipt of goods, and end when the vendor properly received payment."
"Due to these previously reported weaknesses and findings resulting from our ongoing work, in February 1997, we designated information security as a new governmentwide high-risk issue."
"If the results of such work is current, auditors may be able to rely on that work."
Work presented here indicates that storage lipid breakdown is significantly delayed in germinating Arabidopsis seeds exposed to exogenous glucose.
"The matters reports allow OPP, for the first time, to learn about the type and volume of grantee work that does not constitute ""cases."""
There was an elderly woman who had some plumbing work done to her home and the work was not up to standards and the cost was above what it should have been ...
Future work will determine the relative contributions of these two classes of receptors in the biological effects of III1-C.
"Another posting stated ""there is a tremendous amount of pro bono work done at BIGLAW (large law firms) in civil rights matters."
The CIO and decision-making authorities decide what type of work is appropriate to outsource and what type of work is best performed internally.
In this work we seek only to make the distributions similar to each other whatever those distributions may be.
"We're entering a time of reduced funding for much of our work, but we just got an increase in our domestic violence funding, and we are working closely with the seven domestic-violence programs within our service area, he said."
! Pro se assistance empowers people to help themselves and makes our court system work better.
My goal is to understand how the cell works.
"Throughout fiscal year 2000, I conducted a number of telecasts to all agency staff to discuss GAO's strategic plan and congressional protocols, client service, employee survey results, initiatives to enhance the agency's human capital programs and legislative proposals, work processes, organizational alignment, information technology, and other areas of interest to the staff."
"Our work at IRS was done at the Wage and Investment Division in IRS' headquarters in Washington, D.C., and at the Accounts Management, Submissions Processing, and Compliance branches at the Ogden, UT, Service Center."
"They divided up the work."""
"The official responsible for GAO evaluation work relating to the Department of Health and Human Services, Food and Drug Administration, is William Scanlon, Director, Health Financing and Public Health Issues."
"Such experimental work is rare in tropical forests, where observation and description still predominate."
"That question has engaged my curiosity since the late 1970s, when English auditory physicist David Kemp first put a microphone to an ear and discovered the telltale sounds of the cochlea at work (Kemp 1978)."
"We focused primarily on the management framework that these organizations had established rather than on the specific controls that they had chosen, because previous audit work had identified security management as an underlying problem at federal agencies."
"These executive-level meetings will help build an understanding of key and emerging issues; provide an opportunity to discuss GAO's short- and long-term work plans, as well as the general working relationship between GAO and the agency, including the agency's use of GAO's work; and facilitate the discussion of issues associated with particular work."
"The AICPA standards and GAGAS require that the work is to be properly planned, and auditors should consider audit risk and materiality, among other matters, in determining the nature, timing, and extent of auditing procedures and in evaluating the results of those procedures."
"There are no experimental structures for GshAs, but recent work suggests that GshAs are homologs of glutamine synthetases [ 57]."
"Analysis of biophores #1, #2 (#4, #5) showed that both of them occur in substituted 5-[4-(benzyloxy) phenyl]-1,3,4-oxadiazol-2-(3H)-ones and their analogs (Figure 1), many of which are known to be strong MAO-B inhibitors [ 9 ] . Biophore #2 represents a flexible -CH 2 O- bridge between aryl moieties and was found to enhance the activity and selectivity of the inhibitors as shown in the original work [ 9 ] . Biophores #1 and #2 include aromatic moieties, whose main function is presumably to bind to the hydrophobic site of MAO."
ES oversaw the work of AL and RS.
"In addition, our work demonstrates that although β-tubulin class III is a marker for aggressive neuroendocrine tumors [ 36 64 ] , it is not a significant biomarker in breast tumors."
"Her work has been in substance abuse prevention in schools, where she encountered many social and legal beliefs that ran counter to her prevention education efforts."
The current work represents a neat approach to understanding the emergence of complexity.
But the legal-aid groups don't know how to spread the word about the positive benefits of their work.
"The only difference between Rust and the present case is that the former involved ""distortion"" of (that is to say, refusal to subsidize) the normal work of doctors, and the latter involves ""distortion"" of (that is to say, refusal to subsidize) the normal work of lawyers."
"The valuation of Work Loss Days presented in our national benefits summaries, however, incorporates county-specific adjustment factors to account for variations in regional income."
"Employees who work at alternative work sites should have a written agreement with their supervisors stipulating, among other items, the period of time the agreement is in effect, days in which the employee will work at the alternative site, work assignments and performance, work schedule, and time and attendance."
"PLoS Medicine is and will stay a work in progress, and we want to consult with as many people as possible, both before the launch and as PLoS Medicine evolves."
"OPP staff work with grantees to enhance the quality of their work through ongoing contact, through LSC's Library Resource Initiative (see section IV), and through program visits."
source of the work; • objectives or key questions of the work;
"The bottom line is America's law school graduates are drowning in debt and shut out of public service at a time when the federal government is facing losses of over half its work force due to retirements, said Max Stier, president and chief executive of the Partnership for Public Service."
"There are indications, however, that Emery is losing money, that the Postal Service is spending more than if it had done the work itself, and that there has not been a significant improvement in delivery performance."
Bailey received the award for his three years of volunteer work at Indiana Pro Bono Commission.
What kind of work does Goodwill do?
Just like the impact Goodwill's work has on our community.
So our work must continue.
Their successes at work also saved taxpayers more than three-quarters of a million dollars in public assistance.
"With this in mind, I am asking each one of you to make a personal contribution of $50, $100 or even $1,000 to show that you believe in the work that we do and are willing to support it with both your time and your finances."
Please consider joining together with your fellow citizens in support of the work of the Marion County Commission on Youth.
The President tasked principals to go beyond their pre-9/11 work and develop a strategy to eliminate terrorists and punish those who support them.
"I mean, whatever works."
"The work in question offers nothing regarding language, so its review here is ancillary to the main function of VERBATIM."
"But only rarely did they collaborate and, with few exceptions, their work was not correlated in a systematic way."
"All of which is to say that the book is an interesting work on the language and contains accurate, though longwinded information about what it covers, “interesting and useful facts about American English.”"
"In America, work proceeded space during the 1930s, largely under the direction of Raven McDavid, Hans Kurath, and, later, Harold Allen; more recently, Lee Pedersen and others have investigated American English dialects."
"He did not speak to reporters in Jordan, but he told The Associated Press before leaving the United States that he hopes to ""separate the humanitarian work from the political issues."""
"The Scottish arts were in the ascendant, with novelist Sir Walter Scott creating such works as Rob Roy and Ivanhoe and poet Robert Burns composing his epic poetry."
"The important work we do with community-based organizations, schools and churches is only limited by the financial resources we're able to raise."
"In 1892 a millionaire, Abbot Kinney, planned construction of a replica of Venice here, but shortly after work started, oil was discovered and the idea was abandoned."
What feature of the total gas system was measured and detected such that work could be extracted?
His work as Dean for Student Affairs is legendary.
"I will suggest in a later chapter when we consider the evolution of novelties that there is no finite prespecification for the work tasks, measurements, records, and catalytic tasks that might constitute autonomous agents."
"Besides the incredible work with African elephants, we also contribute to the conservation of rare iguanas."
"The energy, once released, constitutes work that propagates to carry out more work, building more constraints on the release of energy, which when released constitutes work that propagates further."
"With this in mind, I am asking each one of you to make a personal contribution of $50, $100 or even $1,000 to show that you believe in the work that we do and are willing to support it with both your time and your finances."
The whole exhibit makes you appreciate the work of the ferry pilots who guide ships in and out of the treacherous reefs surrounding Bermuda.
A very good description of the foods prepared by Tucson’s Mexican restaurants is provided in the work of Suzanne Myal.
"As members of your graduating class, we appreciate the hard work that has made your degree possible."
"The recently installed grouping of sea fantasy sculptures by Mexican master Alejandro Colunga regularly attracts a crowd — sitting on, climbing over, or simply gazing upon these whimsical works of art."
Marianne Stoller writes of the work of New Mexican women artists and why they have been left out of history.
That is why we have just introduced an exciting new program called Leadership Works.
"Michelangelo’s greatest work here is reserved for two minor members of the family, Lorenzo’s grandson, Lorenzo the Duke of Urbino, portrayed as a pensive Roman soldier above two allegorical figures of Dawn (female) and Dusk (male), and his son, Giuliano the Duke of Nemours, more warrior-like above figures of Night (female) and Day (male)."
"Although these developments are very much a work in progress, information-integrated channels of production and distribution are emerging."
"When Jerry was released from prison, he knew it would take hard work and determination to straighten out his life."
"Most famous of the high temples of this art is, of course, Milan’s La Scala (see page 151), showcasing the works of Verdi, Bellini, Rossini, Puccini, and others."
I have tentatively defined an autonomous agent as a self-reproducing system that carries out at least one work cycle.
"Joe's tremendous growth in these basic skills is the result of his own hard work, and the care and nurturing of his tutors."
"The British extended their control over the peninsula by putting together the whole panoply of colonial administration — civil service, public works, judiciary force, police force, post office, education, and land regulation — with teams of British administrators, teachers, engineers, and doctors to go with it."
The work propagating in a cell achieves a “closure” in a set of propagating work tasks such that the cell literally constructs a rough copy of itself.
We need your help in continuing the work of Jameson Camp.
"Its foundation may date back to the third century, but the present structure is the work of Pope Innocent II, himself a Trasteverino, around 1140."
"Such work often comes to be used to construct further detectors of energy sources and entities that harbor constraints on the release of energy, which when released constitutes work that constructs still further sources of energy and constraints on its release."
"He trained in desktop publishing and combined his enthusiastic work ethic with new-found skills in a burgeoning industry. """
"In four galleries you can see the work of the Europeans who were so influential, as well as that of the finest local artists."
I hope you will take this opportunity to make a contribution to support SEND's homeownership work.
"Resuming a tradition of classical Rome in his work at Versailles, André Le Nôtre used the paths and avenues of trees and statuary to divide flowerbeds, ponds, and fountain basins into intricate geometric patterns."
"The claims coming next are not my own work, but derive from fine eorts by ecologists Stuart Pimm, Mack Post, and more recently, Bruce Sawhill and Tim Keitt, making use of work by physicist Scott Kirkpatrick and his colleagues."
00 tax-deductible contribution to the work of SEND.
"There are question marks however: the weapon is more than twice as heavy as the M-16 it would replace, and it's not clear if its complex works are really combat-hardy."
Several people at one time can sit inside and watch the city at work.
"NSIAD is using the findings in this way, as part of its ongoing work on bilateral initiatives."
"Because there is an absolute zero, and the extraction of work via the use of heat dierences, as in the Carnot cycle, requires dumping heat from a hotter to a colder reservoir, such “work cycles” require an ever colder sink and are bound to arrest at absolute zero."
The work the IRT does with teachers and students has a profound impact on their lives.
"In praising John Frankenheimer's earlier works, Ross is much too gripped by a childish auteuristic fascination with the technical aspects of what are very minor works."
"The museum was created in 1967 to house works of classical modernism, thanks to a legacy of Karl Schmidt-Rottluff, a member of the Expressionist group Die Brücke which worked in Dresden from 1905 to 1913."
Our work and that of others show the presence of GABAergic profiles in the direct vicinity of LPTC dendrites.
"Therefore, at a suciently low temperature such that the system can flow to and remain at a ground state, the NNNSNSSSN antiferromagnet is displaced from its lowest-energy equilibrium state, and in principle, work could be extracted from this system as it relaxes to one of the two lowest-energy states."
The Bricker Scholarship will provide support for students engaged in graduate and post-graduate work in the diagnostic sciences at our dental school.
"The announcement was buried in the president's weekly radio address of Dec. 4. After boasting, ""We've changed the culture of welfare from one that fostered dependence to one that honors and rewards work,"" Clinton unveiled three new ""high-performance bonuses""--extra money that will be used as a carrot to induce states to do certain things."
", thoroughness, appropriate use of investigative techniques, impartiality, objectivity, protection of individual rights, and timeliness) in the performance of their work."
A UPS is a mechanical overhead transport system that moves a unit of clothing from one work station to the next.
Your gift to Goodwill will help us do even more this year because your gift will be used to directly support our work.
"He constructed this image during his confused Paris years, 1886-88, when he tried out various Impressionist styles and, except for his self-portraits, produced work that looks half-baked."
"Although these are now completed, further renovation and work on an extension are underway."
"Born and educated in Indonesia, Hambali moved to Malaysia in the early 1980s to find work."
"There is plenty of energy in the random motions of the gas particles, but there is no means to extract mechanical work from it, say, to drive a piston."
"Although these advances are encouraging, our work is far from complete."
"For the most part, despite the occasional campaigning for linguistic liberalism (aimed, obviously, at 20th- and, presumably, 21st-century readers), what emerges is an engaging picture of concerned speakers of English, some of them pedants trying to establish (or preserve) some purity in the language, the remainder readers of the works published by the former in the shape of grammars, usage guides, pronunciation guides, spellers, etc."
"On Rua General Alberta da Silveira, the tiny chapel Igreja de Santo António, an exuberant gilt Baroque work and one of the Algarve’s finest churches, was rebuilt soon after the earthquake."
This ligand had been described as a mixed agonist-antagonist opioid ligand [ 30 31 ] with agonistic activity at κ opioid receptors [ 32 ] . Overall very little work has been done on xorphanol and little is known about it except that it is an orally active analgesic with limited physical dependence liability [ 30 ] . Thus the present report describing its activity at δ opioid receptors provides useful data on this ligand.
"Most important, it typically takes work itself to construct the constraints on the release of energy that then constitutes work."
80% of participants will report doing community service work on survey.
"They funded the Modern Art Museum, just to the north of the main square, which features the work of a selection of European modernist painters."
"His classic work, With His Pistol in His Hand: A Border Ballad and Its Hero, first published in 1958, has become a standard work in Chicano studies and American folklore."
"Together with those who were already donors, there are over 1,350 staff and faculty supporting the work of IUPUI with their gifts."
"It seems that the authors enjoyed their labors, and they have produced a work which I consider a valuable, useful addition to anyone's library."
"Around the start of the 20th century many of these works of art were removed to Catalan museums from churches that were deteriorating or abandoned, thus saving them from further damage or being sold out of the country."
"Our work indicates there is probably a more dominant non-cultivable microbial community in the Antarctic soil compared to the Idaho soil, since DNA analysis indicated high numbers of microorganisms that were not reflected in viable count data."
Her folkloric work is extremely important because she wrote about women and how their complicated and elaborate daily work so profoundly maintained the culture and traditions of the Hispanos.
This group of works establishes the IMA as the leading American museum featuring art of the Pont-Aven School.
"In this scenario, Texaco ends up with an all-white work force, but no harm is done to anybody: Blacks who would have worked at Texaco end up in equally desirable jobs at Exxon; Texaco stockholders who would have profited from the wisdom of black executives end up profiting from the equal wisdom of white executives."
"Here the works of such Western sculptors as Moore, Arp, Calder, and Giacometti share the garden space with those of Shimizu Takashi, Takamura Kotaro, and other Japanese artists."
"Hamilton, How Congress Works, p."
"Now in order to return the Carnot engine to its initial state, 1 (in Figure 3.2), such that the working gas can again expand and do mechanical work on the piston, work must be done on the engine to bring the piston back up to its position near the head of the cylinder and to recompress and reheat the working gas so that its temperature and pressure values, or state, correspond to state 1. If the work done on the Carnot engine simply retraced the exact pathway from step 3 to step 2 to step 1, at least as much work would have to be done on the Carnot engine as the engine released in the power stroke in going from 1 to 2 to 3. If so, no net work would be carried out by the Carnot engine on the external world."
"They need individual support to attend conferences, present papers, publish their works, and keep in touch with others in their fields across the country."
"Neither Simon nor Lyons likes Irish playwright Sebastian Barry's work ( Steward is one of five dramas about his own kinfolk), however."
"The museum is the brainchild of Luis Ferré, industrialist and onetime governor of Puerto Rico, who has put great effort into bringing works of art to the town."
The annotation of the heterochromatic portion of the Drosophila genome described here is a work in progress.
"In the Carnot cycle, completion of the work cycle involved the cylinder piston system doing exergonic work on the external world during the power stroke, then the outside world doing work on the cylinder piston system when you pushed on the piston to recompress the working gas."
"Upon entering the work force, he discovered few job opportunities that seemed to match his abilities."
Arthur is a reputable and significant scholar whose work is indeed having influence in the field of industrial organization and in particular public policy toward antitrust policy in high-tech industries.
Athens strained to accommodate many of them and a rash of building work saw the erection of the first faceless utilitarian suburbs that now surround the downtown area.
Strain F2/5 was chosen as the recipient of the TFX genes in this work because it is an avirulent strain that expresses a biological control phenotype on only one host.
The work goes on.
I once almost did two years in jail for publishing the work of Robert Crumb.
"The Italian works include a Fra Angelico Virgin and Child, Vero­nese’s Supper at Simon’s House, and Pollaiuolo’s Tobias and the Archangel."
"The output was parsed and displayed in the graphical program Parasight (Jeff Bailey, unpublished work), which allows for the visual identification of duplicated sequences (Figure 4)."
"Although many apparel manufacturers do have in-house designers, most of the work of garment design comes in adjusting previous -patterns or small elements of existing garments—say, the trim or the fabric—and is more a matter of technical creation than a flight of fancy."
"Then, watch as your investment is used to help make central Indiana a better community in which to live, work and prosper."
"This one caught my eye, not only because of the ridiculous picture of him on the front, but also the numerous pages of incompetent work."
"Look for the work of I Gusti Nyoman Lempad, one of the first artists to adopt Western techniques and bring the flat wayang figures of traditional painting to life."
"Corporate lawyers whose transactional work seldom takes them inside a live courtroom full of emotional, frightened civilians and testy judges may feel like fish out of water in the great sea of pro bono work: divorce and child custody issues, landlord-tenant suits, workers' compensation and Social Security claims."
Cells do achieve propagating work.
Our work is possible only because of caring members like you.
"Can you match your favorite stars of television, movies, music, and Olympic competition with the playwright whose work each graces?"
The Sala Capitular (Chap­­ter House) is a strangely oriental room with an intricate ceiling in the style called mudéjar (the work of Muslims performed for Christians after the Reconquest).
The business CIOs work together to determine how IT can be used to reach customers across business lines.
"My colleagues Steven Harris, Bruce Sawhill, and Andrew Wuensche, and I have carried out work over the past several years that has analyzed actual gene regulatory rules for eukaryotic genes drawn from a variety of eukaryotic organisms  yeast, Drosophila, maize, mouse, and so forth."
I obviously can't tell the whole story of MCCOY in a single letter but I hope this provides an overview of the scope of our work.
"Because many of those languages have never even possessed alphabets, let alone dictionaries, the SIL translators are doing some of the most important linguistic work in the world."
"The pale pink stone house is unassuming, but the interior tells of the plight of slaves on the islands and of the positive work that was undertaken in the years following emancipation."
"Mulberry bears different sex types, i.e., male, female and bisexual flowers on the same plant (monoecious) or on different plants (dioecious), with expression of sex often depending on several physiological and biochemical factors [ 4 ] . Mulberry genotypes have been evaluated with respect to many parameters but very little work has been done on characterization of mulberry DNA."
"In short, there appears to be some positive relationship between the diversity and complexity of structures or processes and the diversity and complexity of the features of a nonequilibrium system, which can be detected and measured by the detecting structure to identify a source of energy, then couple to the source of energy and actually extract work."
"Co-sponsored by the National Association for Community Leadership, the program is designed to help volunteer leaders learn fund raising skills and better appreciate their work as part of our philanthropic tradition."
"More likely with an artist of Lucas' intellect and attention span is that her work is a mock homage to the cast mattresses of Rachel Whiteread--as her chum Tracy Emin's resin-cast urinals, exhibited in New York earlier this year, are a mock homage to Whiteread, via Duchamp."
When the solutions don’t work (as they often don’t) the whole process starts over again.
"Major changes can involve redesigning work processes, changing work rules, developing new job descriptions, establishing new work hours, or making other changes to the work environment that are of particular concern to employees' unions."
"In particular, in order to understand agents we will have to carry out a critique of the physicist’s concept of “work,” as in a work cycle, for the best understanding of “work” appears to be that work is the constrained release of energy."
I am sure you will understand my writing to you once more about the important work of the American Cancer Society.
"Several priceless frescoes were severely damaged or destroyed, notably invaluable works by Cimabue (1226–1337) featured on a portion of the Upper Church’s vaulted ceiling, which plunged to the floor during the quakes."
"But most of his work is done outside the courtroom and over the telephone with administrators of state programs, including Medicaid, and with landlords."
"Thus, whatever the demon’s eorts, there remain the issues of just what features of a nonequilibrium system the demon must measure such that work can be extracted, how the demon knows to measure those features rather than other useless features, and how, once measured, couplings come into existence in the universe that actually extract work."
"Restoration of the Oldfields Estate, the Museum's largest work of art, progresses."
"Yesterday's Los Angeles Times ran a story under the headline ""Paula Jones Works on Her Court Appearance,"" which, illustrated by pictures of Jones, was all about the various looks she's had since stepping on the public stage."
"Small shops and outdoor markets across the country feature intricate works of gold and silver, handpainted ceramics, and classic wool rugs."
Notification of Ongoing Work
The oscillation of PP from high concentration to low concentration then back to high concentration during the work cycle is analogous to the expansion and recompression oscillation of the working gas in the Carnot engine’s work cycle.
"In addition to funding work in cardiovascular medicine, the campaign will support initiatives in cancer, pediatrics, genetics, as well as increasing scholarship assistance and the School's endowment."
"For those whose taste leans towards post-industrial landscapes, just a little way beyond Kerameikós — across Odós Pireos — is the old gas works of Gazi, which has been converted into the Museum of Industrial Architecture."
The exterior is beautifully decorated with typical sebka design work.
"An impressive private collection it certainly is, but there are those who have criticized it as an ostentatious collection of minor works by major artists."
An Edokko craftsman would rather lose a commission than take any guff from a customer who doesn’t know good work when he sees it.
"These vibrant masterpieces, as well as other excellent works from the Portuguese school of the same period, belonged to Funchal’s wealthy sugar merchants, who during the 16th century traded their “white gold” for principal art treasures of the day."
"There are artists at work in its studios, and recent works can be purchased in the gift shop."
"The work, which was commissioned by the company for its barracks, is remarkable for its lack of formality and very different from the accepted style of the day."
Performances of musical works are regularly held in Cochin’s neighboring town of Ernakulam.
"The largest cathedral in France, it is celebrated for its statues and bas-reliefs and the oak carving of the 110 choir stalls, the work of great 16th-century cabinet-makers."
"Although its collection was depleted both by Hitler’s assault on Entartete Kunst (degenerate art) and the ravages of war, the museum, which has undergone extensive renovations, has some interesting German works of the 19th and 20th centuries: Blechen, Waldmüller, Slevogt, Liebermann (The Flax Workers and portraits of Wilhelm von Bode and Richard Strauss)."
"The sophisticated Art Deco styling of Quartier 206, home to some very exclusive designer boutiques, is the work of Americans Pen, Cobb, Freed, and Partners."
"Tram rides — although this is the normal method which most Amsterdammers use to get to and from work, it is an unusual transportation method for most of the rest of us."
"The cathedral’s original architect is unknown, but Pierre de Montreuil (who was involved in the building of Sainte-Chapelle) was responsible for a large part of the 13th-century work."
"Works include those by Picasso, Marcel Duchamp, Magritte, Kandinsky, and Klee, but it is known above all for Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, and Robert Motherwell."
"The city was now under the more tolerant rule of the Persians, but rebuilding was slow work."
"The impression of Sir George Somers on Ordnance Island in St. George’s is his most noted work, but he also accepts commissions to produce beautiful life-sized models and smaller pieces."
The collection is varied but most visitors come to see the works of the Dutch masters.
"Many individual craftspeople work in the Lake District, and as you wander you’ll find signs leading you to their studios in converted barns and other outbuildings."
"Also on display are outstanding works by Dürer, Botticelli, and Rembrandt."
"Consecrated in 1147, 16 years before the church of St-Germain-des-Prés (see page 58), it is a significant work of early Gothic, belied by its 18th-century façade."
"With a ground plan the size of the Greek Parthenon and a structure half as tall again, this was the work of the eighth-century Deccan king Krishna I. In the process of shaping the temple and its shrines in an area 82 m (265 ft) long and some 47 m (150 ft) wide, leaving the back “wall” of the courtyard 30 m (97 ft) high, an amazing 200,000 tons of rock were cut away from the face of the hill."
"After 900 b.c., wandering bands of Celts entered the peninsula from northern Europe, and brought to the area their knowledge of bronze and iron work."
"During the day the duty-free shops in this Mediterranean-style shopping village tempt shoppers with jewelry, clothing, and perfume; colorful wooden huts house craft stalls selling straw work and carvings."
"In St. George’s, the Bridge House Art Gallery and Craft Shop (on King Street) has a range of work and represents over 25 artists."
"The hunters lured the moose with a birchbark “horn” imitating the female call, and if that didn’t work, they poured water from a birchbark receptacle into a pond to reproduce the sound of the female urinating."
"This work of characteristic elegant simplicity was completed in 1968, a year before the architect’s death."
"Both carry an excellent selection of literature, general books, books on Ireland, and the works of Irish writers."
"In Kota Bharu or Kuala Terengganu, take a guided kampung tour to see the craftsmen at work — you’ll often find that you can get their products at a better price than in town."
"The town’s Art Gallery (Wilspencer Place, south of Fort Street) has works of the English Impressionist Walter Sickert, French watercolorist Eugène Boudin, and Dutch landscape-painter of the 17th century, Adriaen van de Velde."
"The home of many impressive works of classical antiquity, the Near East, Islam, and the Orient, the museum is named after its most prized possession: the gigantic Pergamon Altar (2nd century b.c.)."
"Vasari’s greatest architectural work, it is now the home of one of the world’s most famous and important art galleries."
"This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and shallow water work, giving you the chance to try out the basic techniques before you decide to do the full open water course."
"The Malla period saw completion of Nepal’s most important palaces, temples, and works of art."
Rembrandt was a prolific teacher and his pupils produced work so similar to his that in later years many were initially mistaken for the great artist’s work.
"Other important works include the English school of Reynolds, Turner, Gainsborough, and Romney, and Canadian paintings by Tom Thomson, Emily Carr, and Cornelius Krieghoff."
Exhibitions at the major galleries also promote the work of up and coming younger artists as well as established names.
"Local master artist Tintoretto (1518–1594) won a competition to create for the hall some 50 paintings (the largest collection of his work anywhere) over a period of 23 years, a series comparable in grandeur to Giotto’s frescoes in Padua’s Scrovegni Chapel or Florence’s Brancacci chapel by Masaccio."
"The Seminole Indians of Red Bay on Andros are said to produce the finest work on the Bahamas, though each island has its own individual patterns and differences in style."
Plans are in place to turn the house into a museum charting the life and works of this extraordinary man.
"After centuries of devastation by war, fire, plunder, and sheer neglect, the meticulous restoration work by the Québec provincial government has been a major act of faith in the cultural legacy of New France, reinforcing the provincial motto “Je me souviens.”"
"Here you’re encouraged to make your own discoveries, compare the work of different cultures around the world, and just admire the sheer wealth of allegedly “primitive” creativity."
Both the Andrews Lane Theatre and the River­bank Theatre (at Mer­chant’s Quay) show inter­na­tional contemporary work.
"The Museu Cau Ferrat is installed in the house of the painter Santiago Rusiñol (1861–1931), whose collection of works by El Greco, Casas, Picasso, and others is on display, along with many of his own works."
"As its name suggests, Oude Kerk is the earliest Parish church in Amsterdam; work began on it at the start of the 13th century when Amstelredamme was only just starting as a trading town."
"In the 19th-century section, look for the imposing, if rather severe, classical portraits of Antoine-Sébastien Plamondon (1802–1895) and the markedly gentler works of his Québécois student and rival Théophile Hamel (1817–1870)."
"That figure has now passed 10 million and is still growing, swollen by a steady influx of people from rural areas looking for work (more than half the population was born in the provinces)."
The star feature of this collection of Canadian artists is the outstanding work of Emily Carr (1871–1945).
"If you want to be sure of getting genuine Bahamian straw work, buy from places such as The Plait Lady, who has a shop on Bay Street in Nassau; you’ll have to pay a little more but you’ll be sure you’re getting an authentic handmade work of art."
"By contrast, the nearby Centro de Arte Canario is bright and modern, exhibiting the works of some of the finest living Canarian artists."
"Next door to the theater is The World of Beatrix Potter, an exhibition that provides a comprehensive introduction to the woman and her work."
Exhibitions at the major galleries also promote the work of up and coming younger artists as well as established names.
"You can also find instructors to give sailing lessons, as well as all kinds of boat excursions on which a skipper and crew do the work while you relax."
"The Khedive Ismael had extravagant plans for numerous great works that were to be financed by Western European powers, but when he became stuck in a financial quagmire, they insisted on bringing in their own advisors to control key institutions."
"Entering the park from St. Stephen’s Green North you will come across the Wolfe Tone memorial opposite the famous Shelbourne Hotel (1824), and behind it a work entitled Famine, both by sculptor Edward Delaney."
"Until recently, there was little for ordinary mortals who lacked a yacht, but now there are sailing fleets waiting to be hired either bare (for qualified sailors) or with a crew to do the work for you."
"Architect Raymond Moriyama has linked up the Centre’s several buildings with escalators and passageways like a series of atomic nuclei, comparable to his work on the various spaces and levels of the Metro Toronto Library."
The biggest night-on-the-town is “social Friday” (which begins after work on Friday evening and doesn’t end until breakfast time Saturday).
You’ll be able to see diamond polishers at work before you buy.
"There are twenty-one in room 14, and nine in room 15, depicting the enigmatic Minoans at work and play, and their major influences — the bull, other animals, and the marine environment."
"Among the paintings are superb works by Raphael, Rubens, van Dyck, and Rembrandt."
"Many museums are devoted to the work of just one artist, the most fascinating of these being Musée Rodin (77 Rue de Varenne), with its lovely sculpture garden and useful children’s play area."
"This involves a morning or afternoon of theory and shallow-water work, giving you an opportunity to try out the basic techniques before committing yourself a full open-water course."
"Some of Spain’s very best works of art are in this museum, such as the great 12th century Cristo Pantocrator from the apse of the church of Sant Climent de Taüll in the Pyrenees."
"Juan de Herrera, considered the greatest Spanish architect of the age, inherited the project after another architect had only begun the work."
"The center also houses other paintings of Pi­casso, as well as an opulent collection of works by Miró, Dalí, Julio González, and Juan Gris."
It holds an important collection of classical and ancient works of art of Asian and Islamic origin.
Desmond Fountain is a Bermudian sculptor whose work can be seen all over the island.
People stop in on the way home from work or in their lunch breaks; it’s such a normal part of everyday life here.
You will find a number of galleries displaying work by local and international artists in the narrow alleyways of the Évréika Quarter.
"By an irony of latterday history, the old railway station was the work of Franz Schwechten, the architect who created the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, that other noble ruin (see page 31)."
Both literary shrines hold readings from the masters’ works.
"The stone carvings of Dazu were begun late in the ninth century during the Tang Dynasty; the work lasted well into the Southern Song period, hundreds of years later."
"Also here is The Bermuda Society of Arts, a venue for local artists to display their work, and host to visiting exhibitions."
Don’t just assume that a high price guarantees original work.
"Although the paintings have frequently been restored and in fact entirely replaced more than once, the work has always been done by artists from the nearby village of Kamasan, and it is likely that the designs resemble the 18th-century originals."
"Among its masterpieces of international renown are The Adoration of St. Vincent, a multi-panel work attributed to the 15th-century Portuguese master, Nuno Gonçalves, and The Temptation of St. Anthony, a fantastic hallucination by Hieronymus Bosch, tempered with humor and executed with mad genius."
"Opposite the Museum of Fine Arts is the Mucsarnok, or “Palace of Art” (a modern art gallery), which mounts high-quality temporary exhibitions of the work of contemporary Hungarian and foreign artists."
"The artists Rembrandt, Frans Hals, Vermeer, and Paulus Potter were all working in this era, their work much in demand by the merchant classes."
"The five main halls of the monastery are filled with works of art, including Buddhist sculptures, religious and landscape paintings, and examples of many schools of calligraphy."
Primitive pottery is on display — including a rather naïve clay bull with an acrobat holding one horn — and finer work such as a stone pyxis (jewelry box) incised with geometric patterns and a reclining animal.
Piero della Francesca’s celebrated Montefeltro Altarpiece (1474) is his last work.
It’s more a personal home than a museum and the works are often poorly lit and cursorily labeled.
"The dazzling Village Street, West Indies, by Montréal’s James Wilson Morrice (1865–1924), is a fine work by this most celebrated of Canada’s expatriate painters."
It was reopened to the public in 1998 after 15 years of renovation work.
"For example, the museum’s outstanding collections of Asian works include Japanese armor, Javanese statue gods, Thai Buddhas, and Indian elephants."
"The more warmly-hued human figures are believed to be the work of Venetian mosaicists, as opposed to the more rigidly formal Byzantine figures of Palermo’s Palatine Chapel."
"The last Beguine died as recently as 1971 and today, although the houses are still offered only to single women of the Christian faith, the women are not expected to undertake lay work."
"In 1529 work started on a tower and royal apartments for James and his wife, Mary of Guise, which now constitute the western section and tower of the current palace."
"As construction proceeded, however, the local population decided that they would rather invest their money in repairing the old church and work on the unfinished church was immediately stopped."
"The vast lobby and atrium of the interior are correspondingly opulent, a dazzling play of cascade, ponds, and greenery beneath a décor of thousands of aluminum cylinders, the work of Venezuelan sculptor Jesús Raphael Soto."
The Temple Bar Gallery (Temple Bar) exhibits the work of up to 40 resident artists.
"Meanwhile, Asian laborers were invited to take up the work previously carried out by the slaves; their descendants can still be found on the island, particularly around Little London in the west."
"Luís Vaz de Camões (1524–1580), the Portuguese national poet whose work immortalized that country’s golden age of discoveries, may have stayed in Macau."
"Nearby is the Yokohama Museum of Art, designed by Tange Kenzo and housing works by both Western and Japanese artists, including Picasso, Braque, Kandinsky, Kishida Ryusei, and Yokoyama Taikan."
"Velázquez, Murillo, and Rubens are also represented among the hundreds of works on display."
"On Rua General Alberta da Silveira, the tiny chapel Igreja de Santo António, an exuberant gilt Baroque work and one of the Algarve’s finest churches, was rebuilt soon after the earthquake."
"Here you’ll find an amazing range of straw work, wooden carvings, and other handicrafts."
"The Musée Marmottan (2 Rue Louis-Boilly) is devoted mainly to Impres­­sion­ist paintings, with key works by Monet, Pissarro, Gauguin, and Sisley."
"The British were not letting go, but a new Government of India Act two years later promised Indians real executive power at the head of provincial ministries for education, public works, health, and agriculture."
"The Shanghai Arts and Crafts Research Institute is housed in a wonderful old French mansion (79 Fenyanglu) and allows visitors to view artisans at work on embroidery, paper cutting, and other crafts."
"No self-respecting charro would be caught without his cinturón piteado, a tooled leather belt, decorated with piteado, a type of fine work where thin threads are sewn into the leather forming beautiful flower or geometric patterns that may even include the owner’s name."
"A few of them have realized the chances of increasing the flow of tourist traffic, setting up stalls by the roadside or getting younger members of the family to bring visitors to have a look at the work going on."
"Work on the cathedral, the largest Gothic church in the world and the third largest of its kind — only St. Peter’s in Rome and St. Paul’s in London are bigger — began in 1401 after the great mosque was razed."
"Keeping the exterior much as it was, Italian architect Gae Aulenti adapted the interior to house many of the previously scattered works of that period, including the superb Impressionist collections formerly held in the Jeu de Paume."
"At the center of the confrontation with the harsh reality of daily life is the concept of karma; that is “work” or “deed,” and the implication that the sum total of one’s acts in a previous life will determine one’s present station in life."
"The Photographs Collection covers the history of the art from William Henry Fox Talbot through Eugène Atget, Walker Evans, and August Sander to the contemporary work of Diane Arbus and Paul Diamond."
Sherry learned through our Future Works class that she could rise out of the mire of the welfare system and support her family.
Real work.
Everyone benefits from the work we do together.
"When Jerry was released from prison, he knew it would take hard work and determination to straighten out his life."
"Recently, through a lot of hard work and alliances with organizations like yours, some steps have been taken in our community that will help young people continue to be involved in positive activities."
Your contribution will enable us to both continue and expand the good work we have begun in making Indianapolis a city famous for its commitment to youth and families.
"Finally, the plan detailed a public U.S. stance: America would use all its resources to eliminate terrorism as a threat, punish those responsible for the 9/11 attacks, hold states and other actors responsible for providing sanctuary to terrorists, work with a coalition to eliminate terrorist groups and networks, and avoid malice toward any people, religion, or culture."
"When you say ""reported"" and you're talking about reporters, then I'm thinking, I have enough work in this case."
"As a reference work on usage, it is far from complete: The Simon and Schuster Publicity Department could have used an entry on foreword/ forward (spelt “foreward” in the release accompanying the review copy)."
"The present book is extracted from the two major works that resulted from the Survey, The Linguistic Atlas of England (1978) and A Word Geography of England (1974), both under the direction of Harold Orton, aided by Sanderson and Widdowson in the latter effort."
"Disability and work under the table,"
"And while it may be unfair that homemakers are not paid for the work they do, the upside to the deal is that they are not taxed on it, either."
"While GAO's primary client is the Congress, we seek to maintain constructive working relationships with the executive branch; conduct our work in a professional, objective, and nonpartisan manner; and help improve government."
"Heavens, invoked Vyvyan, ""we have to appreciate our small victories and work to expand the power of the multitude."
"In the years since, Stoppard has readily indulged himself with hack work ( The Russia House ), middlebrow entertainments ( Empire of the Sun ), and pre- Shakespeare in Love house calls as a script doctor ( Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade ). Andrew Lloyd Webber and Steven Spielberg recently commissioned a Cats screenplay from Stoppard."
"Though the intelligence oversight panels' work was largely secret, the intelligence community's annual worldwide threat testimony before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence was public testimony (typically followed by a closed session)."
And yet they continue to ignore the important work of Foster Brooks?
"Prior to developing a detailed scope of work for the study, the sponsor agencies shared information on their own design review processes and the design review processes of some private sector organizations with which they were familiar."
"A year later, he is flicking, dripping, pouring, and splattering, creating medium-scale works of great beauty (though still interspersed with fits of unappealing blotchiness)."
"In April had come the bombing of the Murrah federal building in Oklahoma City; immediate suspicions that it had been the work of Islamists turned out to be wrong, and the bombers proved to be American antigovernment extremists named Timothy Mc Veigh and Terry Nichols."
"4 Judy Grahn, She Who (excerpt) in The Work of A Common Woman (Trumansburg, NY: Crossing Press) 1978."
"In reporting material fraud, illegal acts, or other noncompliance, the auditors should place their findings in proper perspective by providing a description of the objectives, scope, and methodology used to conduct the work."
They are the type used for grinding and work well for the foods the manatees eat.
"are still trying, poor dears, to be outrageous"" (the Washington Post ). Rachel Whiteread's work gets a sprinkling of praise, and some critics weakly contend that ""the best work in the exhibition basically does what all good art should do: It makes you think"" (Michael Kimmelman, the New York Times ). But the lack of enthusiasm is palpable."
"Although we attempted to be as thorough as possible within the scope of our study, we recognize that more work in this area remains to be done, including a more in-depth study of individual practices."
"We will read from marxian and freudian commentators on queer desires and queer cultures, including contemporaries like Foucault, Butler, Bersani, Wittig, Beck Also, we examine the documentation of queer legality and criminality in such works as Times Square Red, Times Square Blue, Queer Diasporas, The Social Construction of a Gay Drug, Resentment, The Crystal Diary, and Macho Sluts."
"Krens, a motorcycle enthusiast and the owner of two BMWs, contributes an utterly unpersuasive introduction to the catalog, in which he breezily declares that the distinction between the unique work of art and the mechanically produced object is now ""irrelevant."""
"This is consistent with previous work suggesting that adaptive changes are difficult to find using the strict K a > K s criterion and that even documented cases of positive selection can be missed using this technique alone [ 6, 10, 11, 12, 13]."
"' We perform 'the crucial work of rupture, of social and psychological disintegration, that may be necessary to permit new forms of life to come into being."
"Everyone always talks about the genius of Pat Oliphant, and he is an amazing draftsman, but he doesn't give a shit about anything, which makes his work soulless."
"(ord+1) equal quadrants and the quadrant frequencies rearranged [ 12 ] . The use of quadrant to designate what is in fact a sub-unit hypercube is a consonance with the preceding work on bidimensional CGR maps [ 12 ] , where it was shown that since any number of subdivisions can be considered in a continuous domain, the density distribution becomes an order-free Markov Table that accommodates both integer and fractal memory lengths."
"  The delegation to Kuala Lupur to facilitate the smuggling of a dugong to a dentist's waiting room in Sausalito is our symbolic clue:  The ""Great Work"" in Manistique, Michigan is not just a ""Marching Molars Study"" sponsored by the Fluoride Foundation of Florida, to implement dental implant research --- it is a front for stem- cell research to genetically combine MANatee genes with those of ""land sharks""-- to clone aquatic (cold blooded) humans who will control global stock-markets with their sonar snout-symphonies (Disguised as dreamy melodies of whale songs.)"
"Now, Mundell also went on to work on--or speculate on--the supply-side effects of tax cuts, and this work was obviously important to the Reaganauts."
"In addition to job-specific skills and work processes, training in teamwork and communications and encouragement and coaching through mentoring and networking can help employees adapt to new ways of working that involve changes in their roles and job expectations."
All America can offer is flex-time service work that only immigrants can afford to take.
"There is a disquieting dialogue at work here, the play of color capturing the tensions of the chrysalis."
"However, getting that work published requires persistence."
"Two years ago in Massillon, just west ofCanton, the lone rubber glove factory in the nation shut, moving production to Malaysia and India and throwing her father out of work."
No one returning from a day at work or rushing through all the errands crammed into a weekend can imagine coping with a child's demands for distraction without recourse to the boob tube.
"Whereas previous studies have focused on detection of SNPs in expressed sequence tags (ESTs) that map to locations throughout the genome for use as genetic markers, the present work searched strain-specific genomic sequence databases for coding-region SNPs underlying disease-related QTLs."
"A Joshua Tree grows even in this unreal desert, cells grow, photosynthesis, the works."
"Had he said “I hated him,” he would have been giving himself over to that emotion, throwing himself off balance; but the work certainly acts like a cane to prevent it."
The first floor is home to major works of art from the 19th century.
"Contractual arrangements for GAGAS audits should provide for full and timely access to audit documentation to facilitate reliance by other auditors on the auditors' work, as well as reviews of audit quality control and assurance."
It pays to measure the nonequilibrium system in the sense that those measurements specify the displacements from equilibrium that constitute energy sources that can be utilized to extract work.
"Because writing an unfavorable review of a (bad) feminist book would be tantamount to treachery, such books are often unjustifiably praised, as was the case with this work by Rosalind Miles, which was well received on its publication in June."
"You can also see artisans at work on the pottery wheel, producing leather goods (such as decorated saddles and bridles) and furniture."
JW and ME made equal contributions to this work.
"In a relatively short time he produced an impressive body of work that includes institutional, commercial, and residential buildings."
"Our students and the public are continuing to enjoy a number of special programs, such as the Visiting Artist Program, which draws about 10 nationally known artists who present free public slide lectures about their work, the Saturday School, now in its 70th year of providing art classes for junior and senior high school students every spring and fall, and the Pre-College Program, offering art classes for recently graduated high school students who are interested in careers in the arts."
"As you might expect, the plant's work force has been struck with all kinds of cancer."
"There’s much — too much — to absorb in one visit, so choose particular galleries or take a Highlights Tour leaflet and pick out just a few works."
"Some-times our clients are not the most agreeable in the world, but this year when I put out forms asking for pro bono work, they started coming back by fax almost immediately."""
"The “in principle” just above includes the idea that, having made an arbitrary choice of placement of the partition and a measurement of which side of the partition the particle is in and, hence, having detected by that arbitrary measurement the displacement from equilibrium that is a source of energy, we can afterward decide on a construction procedure that will utilize the information about the displacement from equilibrium to extract work from the measured, nonequilibrium system."
You now have the opportunity to help your school honor Dr. Phillips by contributing to an endowed professorship in his honor which will help assure continuation of his work.
"Finally, it is fallacious to suggest that because society may benefit from a compromise with an evildoer, work on behalf of the evildoer is justified."
"The official responsible for GAO evaluation work relating to the Federal Communications Commission is John H. Anderson, Director of Transportation and Telecommunications Issues."
The argument of dignity begins and ends with the question whether the work reduces women to the status of objects.
The Gallery will enhance the course work and programming with its exciting array of exhibitions and related events planned for the 1991-1992 season.
"In his response to my letter of Aug. 14, Paul Krugman is so determined to nail me as an economic illiterate that he loses sight of our original disagreements--and some of his own previous work."
This time-consuming work is exquisite and correspondingly expensive.
The Honorable John H. Chafee Chairman The Honorable Max Baucus Ranking Minority Member Committee on Environment and Public Works United States Senate
Carnot set about understanding the fundamentals of the extraction of mechanical work from thermal energy sources.
"Restoration of the Oldfields Estate, the Museum's largest work of art, progresses."
"An adulatory feature about Woody Allen marvels at his hard work and resilience, gives his side of the Soon-Yi story (her ""presence is a reminder of life's bounty""), and hypes his ""radiant"" new movie, Everyone Says I Love You . His hapless schlub persona is revealed to be mere persona: He's actually full of confidence."
Recent work on tristetraprolin (TTP) has provided a new perspective on the regulation of TNF biosynthesis.
"In the case of a nonequilibrium system, in principle, measurements of a system might pay in the sense that more work could be extracted from the system  which now becomes a provider of energy  than need be used to record and later erase the measurement."
Real work.
"The researcher who did Prusiner's lab work at the University of California at San Francisco quit over the publication of Prusiner's very first prion paper in 1982, arguing that Prusiner was overinterpreting the available data to push the prion hypothesis."
Disposition of Work
Not only is work being pursued using peptides but also using RNA and DNA sequences.
"One that will allow you to change pain into relief, anger into love, despair into opportunity -- and assure you that you'll be making central Indiana a better place to live, work and prosper."
He filed it away for further work and never touched it again.
"It has no original works of artesanía of its own, but it still retains its historical identity as a trading port."
"In a type-2 situation, the mailer/competitor achieves the workshared result but does the work in a different way from the way the postal service would do it."
"I will hazard again my tentative answer, baldly now, then return to it: An autonomous agent must be an autocatalytic system able to reproduce and able to perform one or more thermodynamic work cycles."
"The publication of the works of Charles S. Peirce, one of the most important scholarly editions in American letters, has been featured in the London Times Literary Supplement, the most widely read international book review in English."
"Recent reports in the popular press have hinted that a name change may be in the works for South Africa, with the possible remaining of that nation as “Azania.”"
"The tours are rushed, and the route may vary due to restoration work."
service delivery models; and ?? Other services such as mediation and alternative dispute resolution work.
"Other features, if measured, are useless with respect to revealing a displacement from equilibrium that can be used to extract work by any given specific system."
Your support is a vote of confidence in the ongoing work of the Indianapolis Museum of Art.
"The Jerusalem bombing, apparently the work of two men, left 15 dead and wounded 150."
"The bulk of the collection was brought together by Theo Van Gogh, who also kept over 800 letters written by his brother, which, when read in conjunction with viewing the paintings, bring life and context to the works themselves."
". In the past few years, however, work in other vertebrate and nonvertebrate chordate systems has come to play an important role in the field and has shed light on generalities and differences among chordates."
"In Angustias de la Guerra, Ord’s Occurrences in Hispanic California, she describes some customs, but her work was not intended to preserve for history the way of life of the Californios."
"Becky gives the ""artwork"" to our staff member who hangs the budding artist's work on the office door."
"The owner, a member of one of Cuba’s most important families, rescued orphan girls and took them into his home — his obra pía (work of piety) that lends its name to both the house and its street."
"In any such case, no work cycle is achieved."
"Thank you in advance for touching a life and helping to make our community a better place to live, work and prosper."
"At times, your reporters object that workfarers do ""menial,"" unskilled, dead-end work."
"In the middle, the Monument of Faith (Monument de la Foi) commemorates the work of French Catholic missionaries in North America."
"The questions, tensions, and social concerns surrounding copyright and the Internet are very different for scientific and medical literature than for other kinds of easily reproducible digital works."
"It is precisely this point, that the function of a part of an organism is a subset of its causal consequences, to which I appealed earlier in stating that in an autonomous agent discerning the work task done by the constrained release of energy required finding the subset of causal consequences of that work task that were functionally important to the life cycle of the autonomous agent in its environment and, therefore, were presumably selected and sustained by natural selection."
Each day you participate directly and indirectly in a search for a cure for cancer through your work with Walther Cancer Institute.
"Glazer expanded on this theme in his best-known work, Beyond the Melting Pot: The Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Jews, Italians, and Irish of New York City , published in 1963 and co-authored by Daniel Patrick Moynihan."
Those familiar with the work of César Manrique (see page 30) will not need an introduction.
"The 47-page report, ""From Paper Chase to Money Chase: Law School Debt Diverts Road to Public Service,"" was sponsored by the Partnership for Public Service, Equal Justice Works and the National Association for Law Placement."
"That emerging organization concerns the appearance in the evolving universe of entities measuring relevant rather than nonrelevant properties of nonequilibrium systems, by which they identify sources of energy that can perform work."
Your contribution will enable us to both continue and expand the good work we have begun in making Indianapolis a city famous for its commitment to youth and families.
"But to help out people working in poorly paid jobs, Long came up with the idea of rebating their Social Security taxes as a ""work bonus."""
"Today, the National Park Authority and the National Trust work with the Cumbria County Council and professional bodies like the Lake District Tourism and Conservation Partnership to formulate sensible plans for the future."
"The correlation between use of colostrum and the attitude of the mother's sister/brother disappeared when data were adjusted for place of residence, ethnicity, work and educational level."
"In short, the problem of the organization of the process in any specific case of work is hidden from view in the initial and boundary conditions of the usual statement of the physical problem."
"You can find out more about our work and environmental developments on Beacon Hill at ELM' s website, www.EnvironmentalLeague.org."
High-paying technology work has displaced the civil service as the most desirable career.
Rembrandt was a prolific teacher and his pupils produced work so similar to his that in later years many were initially mistaken for the great artist’s work.
"Our Office has performed work relating to this area recently, including ""Health Insurance Portability: Reform Could Ensure Continued Coverage for up to 25 Million Americans"" (HEHS-95-257)."
"It took more than fifty years from Carnot’s work to really begin to understand thermodynamics = the first law, conservation of energy; the famous and mysterious second law and its handmaiden, entropy; the third law concerning a zero temperature at which molecular motions stop = and for the invention of statistical mechanics to connect thermodynamics and Newtonian mechanics."
"Hack Work, Pandering, and Omissions"
Binoculars are great for isolating such works of art from their busy surroundings and for appreciating the details of craftsmanship.
"This work may also include an assessment of policy alternatives, identification of risks and risk mitigation efforts, and a variety of analytical services to aid government officials in performing their responsibilities and stewardship of government resources."
Moore Ruble Yudell’s work is different.
She is a drill sergeant making me do all the work!
"With the passage of time he was canonized by the guild, and his Complete Works have been annotated and organized by folk with doctorates in Shakespearian Studies."
"If you should have a pair of binoculars, they will come in handy here: take a close look at the fine craftsmanship in this work of art."
"Therefore, we have proposed including that latter objective in the definition of performance audits, as discussed in chapter 2, and in the presentation of field work and reporting standards, in chapters 7 and 8, applicable to the various objectives of performance audits."
"Most of what I shall write in this chapter reflects my conversations and work with Lee and his colleagues, who have been wonderfully welcoming to this biologist."
"Our faculty needs support in preparing exhibitions of their work for shows, for continuing education to maintain the knowledge base necessary for teaching and to meet with faculty members from other schools to exchange ideas and information at national meetings."
There's something darker at work as well.
"Start in the middle, at the oldest, then work your way east before returning to the historically later caves at the western entrance."
"Social class was assessed by the interviewer on the basis of the mother's answers to the socioeconomic questions, her language and appearance, the work of her partner and her area of residence (lower 150, middle 267, upper 40)."
"Arrow and Debreu won the Nobel Prize for their work, and won it deservedly."
That message-to-home aspect of Tocqueville's work is important in understanding its limitations.
8. Various works of Ayn Rand
"Herrnstein and Murray, sounding like the souls of caution, write that ""half a century of work, now amounting to hundreds of empirical and theoretical studies, permits a broad conclusion that the genetic component of IQ is unlikely to be smaller than 40 per cent or higher than 80 per cent."
"Woody Allen's documentary-style film about fictional '30s jazz guitarist Emmett Ray (played by Sean Penn) is ""a likable, lively little ditty"" (David Ansen, Newsweek ) that doesn't add up to much, but makes for a welcome change of pace from Allen's recent work."
Does that mean that stressed-out mothers and fathers are finding better ways to balance their home and work lives?
"And even if it were, there is something dishonest about marketing under Gates' signature work that is produced mainly by his assistants."
"My claim was simply that Arthur applied increasing returns to high-technology markets, and that his work influenced how other economists and government officials think about these markets."
"Franklin Foer's ""Henry Louis Gates Jr.: The Academic as Entrepreneur"" is nice about my own work, but it gets so many things wrong that it makes me feel for poor Belemjian."
"Most of the country's readers of literary fiction still don't know, which is why the articles and reviews all need to cover the identical ground--revealing how you heroically rescued her papers from the moldy basement--thus making it possible for potential readers to weary of the Powell Phenomenon before they even get to her work."
"Deb is blunt about why she likes the status quo, despite the stress of arranging child care: ""At work I can do more of what I want."
1. Being loyal to one's mentors 2. Personal sacrifice on behalf of one's children 3. The piano accordion 4. Good speechwriting 5. Good screenwriting (in Los Angeles Times movie critic Kenneth Turan's piece attacking Titanic ) 6. The music of Andrew Lloyd Webber 7. The belief that keeping one's job rather than changing it frequently makes one's life and work more rewarding 8. Disliking television 9. Difficult poetry 10.
Does that mean no work was done or the work done was destroyed?
"The Wall Street Journal 's ""Work Week"" column notes that for employees who like to surf the Internet at work, Tripod Inc.'s Web site has a ""panic button"" for use when the boss shows up."
"In fine, while there is no doubt that the Companion will--and should--become a standard work on the language, one must not impute to its function anything more than its service as a guide: the English language is unimaginably vast, in its origins and history, in its literary, philosophical, psychological, social, and specialized applications, and in the descriptions of its grammar, usage, dialects, and lexicon, both historical and contemporary."
"Pollard may have spied for a ""friendly"" country, but he did a traitor's work."
People who make God's work their own.
"Most of the time people have no idea, but in the work environment, everyone eventually knows."
", Plato's Republic and Aristophanes' The Birds ). However, it is Sir Thomas More's speculative work of political science and sociology-- Utopia (from the Greek ou - `not' + topos -`place')--which became, generically, the impossibly perfect place."
The Wall Street Journal cited arguments in Eisner's defense: 1) The options represent years of work.
"Without some guiding framework (even a framework troubled by more political maneuvering than MacFarquhar reported), mental-health work would be an intellectual wilderness."
"To this day I have never troubled about the ethics, he says of his work."
"For scientists who want to continue this work at home, here are a few suggestions for further research:"
Is the work low paid?
The life and the work are bound together by this single character trait: not so much the instinct to create as the compulsion to erase.
"Birn's and Finkelstein's essays constitute a sharp rebuttal provoked by the public's and the press's love affair with a book that casually dismisses excellent work done by others; that contains many contradictions; and that upholds dangerous myths regarding the existence of 'national characteristics. The apartment bombing, the fourth in Russia and the third in Moscow in the past two weeks (the cumulative death total: at least 266, says the LAT ) is, report the papers, like its predecessors, widely viewed by the Russian authorities as the work of Islamic terrorists working with or sympathetic to the Chechen and Dagestan insurgencies. On Monday night, real greatness can be found in I'll Make Me A World , the six-hour PBS documentary about the lives and works of 20 th -century black artists (Monday to Wednesday, 9 p.m.)--everyone from Louis Armstrong to Spike Lee. States will also be freed from the hodgepodge of regulations that currently cause gaps in coverage as mothers move among home, training, and work. Actually, it did work, for a while. Of course, if a researcher tampers with the evidence, making a unilateral, unsupported claim or assumption that a word means something that it does not, then that does not constitute semantic change: it is what is known as dirty work at the crossroads, and M&S are indulging in a bit of mischief by suggesting that semantic change either has taken place or is taking place because they have some evidence that a certain change in usage had crept in. And John Gay's greatest but much more light-hearted work was called The Beggar's Opera (1728), singular, not plural. Egypt's government censors have been at work. Pat Buchanan, about the collected works of Simon Wiesenthal."""
"But often the RPH has a simulacrum of a career, the kind of work that is an excuse to spend every waking minute campaigning."
"Picasso, the younger artist, was constantly trying to get Matisse's attention by showing off, stealing from his work, and rudely parodying him."
"If your tastes are downmarket, you can be a purist in that department too--just buy the works of white-trash aficionados Jane and Michael Stern, all of whose dishes must be presented with the requisite ironic appurtenances, such as trays and swizzle sticks."
"Years ago, when he was still a film critic, Paul Schrader wrote an evocative study of the directors Ozu, Bresson, and Dreyer that he called Transcendental Style in Cinema . How odd that the style of Schrader's new movie, Affliction , is as torturously untranscendent as a work of cinema can get."
"Barry McCaffrey, has made it clear he regards the two laws as the work of deceptive and mischievous drug legalizers who have snookered a lot of otherwise right-thinking people."
"General dictionaries show pronunciations, it is true, but not in the depth displayed in this work [ LPD ], rarely with its precision, and almost never with both American and British pronunciations side by side."
"1,"" argued that the bombing was actually the work of a broader conspiracy."
"Of the five top candidates, two are publicly feuding: Christopher Browning and Daniel Jonah Goldhagen, scholars whose work has focused on perpetrators and not victims."
"Judith, it's been great doing this piece of work (as the button men would say) with you."
"One of Gardner's missions is to apply his work to the classroom, since he believes schools are designed by people excelling in linguistic and logical-mathematical intelligences to reward people who share those intelligences."
The life's work matters less than the lifestyle.
"Most critics take the opportunity to sum up Capote's career: They recall with regret that Capote spent more time schmoozing than writing, and deem his work less memorable than his social appearances, particularly at his fabled 1966 ""Black and White Ball"" and on the Tonight Show . Critics also chide Plimpton for rehashing, rather than investigating, old accusations, such as Capote's alleged lying and drinking problems."
"I find that having Katharine Hepburn as my style icon for work clothes is an ideal solution, even though I've got a Marilyn Monroe body."
"Its lesbian/bisexual (we're never told which) female subject allows Shoes to tap wider contexts of discrimination: A male protagonist wouldn't have had her access to the history of discrimination in the work place; and an infusion of color (read: race) might have narrowed the canvas, making the problem seem less pervasive than it is."
"Instead of our regular class work, let's go outside under the big, old dead elm and show a filmstrip, i.e., let's quote a few highlights from Tim Weiner's dark and charming New York Times obit titled ""Sidney Gottlieb, 80, Dies, Took LSD to CIA,"" an account of the man who ran MKUltra, a project that dosed unsuspecting Americans with hallucinogenic drugs for charity."
"His most important work, The American Dictionary of the English Language, was published in 1812."
"Censure for hairstyles has mostly fallen on men, since male appearance has forever mattered so much at war and work."
"Gone will be the need for expensive catalogs, transparencies FedExed around the world, and multiple packing, shipping, and insurance costs as the work goes from gallery to auction house to purchaser."
"Fortunately, such was the zeal of American collectors that many of Tiepolo's finest works are in American museums, including a magnificent horde at the Metropolitan Museum of Art."
"The big surprise is the discovery of talent in director Curtis Hanson, who was roundly drubbed for a previous film, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle . ""Nothing in Hanson's previous work ..."
"O rientalism and Culture and Imperialism are unquestionably incendiary, but they are also permanent and exemplary works of late-20 th -century criticism, in no small part because they invite so much argument, because for all the intellectual authority they project they remain open, vulnerable, provisional."
"In his Preface, Professor Greenbaum suggests that the Grammar can be used as a work of reference."
"As Bown takes pains to point out, it descended largely intact from the artistic currents of the 19 th century and had its roots both in classic Western art and in much older local traditions, including the work of such Russian masters as the 15 th century monk Andrei Rublev."
"Had those 60 years constituted his entire career, we could relegate him to a historical back shelf along with so many other humanistic pillars of midcentury photography, stalwarts of Life and The Family of Man whose work today primarily inspires a nagging sense of duty."
"That system, the creation of the management guru W. Edwards Deming, replaces overtly bureaucratic control with self-managing work teams and an emphasis on a ""common vision."""
"By definition, nebbishes are whiners, lacking self-confidence, generally inept, and on the losing end of social transactions--all characteristics that work against their ever achieving fame."
Bills are in the works in both houses of Congress to outlaw human cloning--a step urged on all governments by the pope himself.
"I can confirm he does, for I have tried to convey the same Ionian Enchantment in my recent book How the Mind Works."
"The state's new mandatory work policies, while more expensive than welfare checks, have pushed more people into the job market and fewer into poverty than had been expected."
It didn't hurt the work I was doing.
It's cheaper than going out and doing hard work or breaking original stories or investing time in doing investigative stories.
"Here is an example from my own field, Jewish family names: the bibliography lists Benzion C. Kaganoff's A Dictionary of Jewish Names and Their History , but the few times this work is cited in A Dictionary of Surnames , a disclaimer follows immediately to the effect that no support could be found for Kaganoff's explanation (at the name Gordon for instance)."
"Some other things I'd like to touch on this week: Did the bifurcated Roosevelt White House do a disservice in providing a model for later administrations, in which poor folks and children and the lame and the halt were insidiously sentimentalized as women's work?"
But I'm behind in my work.
"1940: Millions of Women Enter Work Force for Lower Pay, Longer Hours; ""It's the Greatest Thing Since Slavery!"""
"Ultimately, volunteer work benefits us at least as much as those we serve."
"By contrast, the bibliography for my historical nautical dictionary already numbers close to 285 works."
"For some reason, I wasn't much moved by the old One: Number 31, 1950 . But , a 15 foot long monochrome work on loan from Düsseldorf, Germany, took my breath away."
"7The general issue of crediting the work of others: Gates objects most strongly to the assertion that ""there is something dishonest about marketing under Gates' signature work that is produced mainly by his assistants."""
"The clothes do the work, the actor could be anybody."
"Professional music-making works along the principle best defined by Chevy Chase when he opened Saturday Night Live 's ""Weekend Update"" with the portentous phrase, ""Good evening."
"Under the weight of these shocks, Monet took some time off from painting, then announced a bold new shift in his work, toward huge decorative panels."
"I paint my face and travel at night, he once said of his work at the coalition."
"We see nerds at work, nerds at play (which is to say, at work), nerds in love, and of course some nerd humor."
"It also slashed payrolls, cutting the white-collar work force in half and the blue-collar work force by almost a quarter."
"The Oxford work, however, gives a great deal of useful information, largely, I imagine, because Oxford's citation files are probably more extensive than Green's."
"As one who has prepared indexes of great variety, I recognize the many problems that one can encounter; still, these are not insurmountable, and there is no excuse for producing a work of some complexity without accompanying it by a thorough index."
"For the next few months, in celebration of the master's 300 th birthday, New York City will host no fewer than four exhibitions devoted to Tiepolo's work and to that of his associates."
The Star asserts he had some corrective work done at the time of his knee surgery.
"The work itself, alas!"
"Without doubt, constant intoxication of any form will hurt one's work capacity."
"Studying the effects of 1980s tax policy, Bosworth and his Brookings colleague Gary Burtless found that only one group--high-income women--substantially increased their hours of work in response to lower taxes."
"I, my mother, my grandmothers, and my great-grandmothers haven't been fighting for equality for the past 150 years just to have this dubious woman sweep our work under the rug."
"Everybody knows that the pageant is about America's Sweetheart, the girl whose earnest desire to do good in the world and do well in her work is most purely embodied in her lovely face and perfect figure."
"If we want to fund them based on a vote of how much we like and don't, then we have some work to do."
"A fine goal, but the group has its work cut out for it--the most prominent Jewish woman this year pretty much fits those pejoratives to a T and the media didn't make her up: Monica Lewinsky."
"A month ago, Levi's announced that it would be closing 11 of its plants and laying off one-third of its North American work force, an astounding step for a company renowned for what its CEO called ""long-term brand building, corporate social responsibility, and community involvement."""
"In 1985, Morris received what was at the time the biggest advance ever paid for a work of serious nonfiction: $3 million."
"Amerigo is from Old German Amalricus (Latinized form), from amal work + ricja rule; it was introduced into England at the time of the Norman Conquest."
"As a coda to our conversation yesterday about the perils of technology run amok, see today's ""Work & Family"" column in the Wall Street Journal , in which ""A Technology Junkie Learns To Live Life a Little Less Plugged in."""
"Collision with an object or person (apparently not one that's falling on you)is the third-biggest vacation killer (after drowning and lightning ); 11.2 percent of these deaths occur during recreation , though most such deaths occur at work ( 27.6 percent in a public building , on a farm , or in an industrial setting or a mine ; industrial settings and mines are the biggest risk here, responsible for 17.9 percent) and at home ( 23.9 percent in a home or resident institution )."
"The NYT and USAT remind readers that two weeks ago Newt Gingrich urged Clinton to propose a balanced budget for 1999 and the Times remarks that ""Clinton never mentions it, but a tax increase signed at great political cost by George Bush began the work of deficit reduction."""
"Still and all, I wonder how much of his work will survive, and whether, in a hundred years, say, anyone will read anything by Gates, in the same way we still read The Souls of Black Folk ."
"Drawing heavily on works in the museum's permanent collection, some of which are rarely displayed, Anderson's first attempt at a blockbuster eschews political correctness, offers no historical revisionism, and even includes work by Norman Rockwell without quotation marks."
"In practice, downsizing is too often about cutting your work force while keeping your business the same, and doing so not by investments in productivity-enhancing technology, but by making people pull 80-hour weeks and bringing in temps to fill the gap."
"I think it is a waste of time for a major scholar to do such hack work today, even if one could make a great deal of money doing it."
"First published in Britain by Sidgwick & Jackson in 1985, this is quite an uneven work, entries running from “Arnold Bennett's choice of the twelve finest novels in the world” (which includes Torrents of Spring, Virgin Soil, On the Eve , and nine others, all Russian), to a quotation from Gershon Legman, “Murder is a crime."
"A good friend, the editor of an award-winning medical journal, received his education in English in Kansas without benefit of grammar book, but rather through the reading and discussion, orally and in writing, of such works as Catch-22 ."
"They were a barbaric race, and their custody of the area brought about a dark period during which the written word was forgotten and art disappeared."
"Homer wrote his epic works on Chios; and lyrical poetry was much admired, particularly the work of the poets Archilochos on Paros and Sappho on Lesvos."
"It was here that he wrote what was to become the final book of the New Testament, the Book of Revelation."
Graffiti written by Russian soldiers can be seen in the caves of Antiparos.
I can write my name on the deposit slip.
I often wonder when a really great fictional book will be written about this era (probably decades and decades hence as it is too close).
"Clarke has written that on the evening of September 12, President Bush told him and some of his staff to explore possible Iraqi links to 9/11."
"73 The next day, Wolfowitz renewed the argument, writing to Rumsfeld about the interest of Yousef 's co-conspirator in the 1995 Manila air plot in crashing an explosives-laden plane into CIA headquarters, and about information from a foreign government regarding Iraqis' involvement in the attempted hijacking of a Gulf Air flight."
And he told me I would have to write this paper.
Well I didn't like writing at the time but I took it upon myself to go ahead and write a paper.
and they'll tell you they've written something down and you
And the stories that they write predominantly are municipal stories.
"And at the time when you wrote the original order and you used the words ""perceived, saw, and heard,"" we were concerned, as you well know, with the word ""perceived"" in terms as to what's the thought process."
"But I was as clear as I could possibly be that what is at issue here would be, for example, the particular events that the reporters wrote about and questions such as -- simple questions, did they attend the meeting, did they hear them say the comments, did they write the story immediately after, did they take notes at the time of the meeting."
"As you see, I'm far more genial than I express in writing."
All I'm doing is adding something to what it is that you basically have already written.
"How long after the meeting did they write their article, did they use the tape recorder, did they use notes as it related to that statement."
Did you write letters to the editor about what the school board was doing?
"As I know it and as it is written, there is no test on intelligent design."
"I wrote a letter to the editor -- I believe it was actually written before I attended the board meeting, but it wasn't published until after that June 14th board meeting."
It looks to me to be a copy of a letter to the editor that I wrote.
She wrote the letter.
So there's no question then that this represents a letter written by Ms. Geesey to the York Daily Record.
"British-born explorers did not set out to write Australian English, of course."
' ” In Bleak House (Chapter XXIV) Dickens may cause some readers to blush when he wrote of Mr. George's blush that “He reddened a little through his brown.”
"Yiddish is written in the characters of the Hebrew alphabet and from right to left and enjoys borrowing words from Russian, Polish, English, and all the other languages and countries along the routes that Jews have traveled during the past thousand years."
"As the pyramids were already about 2500 years old when Diodorus wrote his World History , one is given to wonder what his authority might have been for such a vivid description."
"Citing a Judaic law-book of the 16th century which identified a woman for the days preceding, during, and following her period as niddah `impure,' Miles has the lack of taste to write the following:."
"About languages that had no writing system, we know nothing at all."
"It is important, too, to note that writing systems are irrelevant: for instance, Polish is written (today) using the Roman alphabet, but Russian, a related Slavic language, uses the Cyrillic; Yiddish, a Germanic language, is written in Hebrew characters; Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit, which resemble one another rather closely in some respects, all use different alphabets; and early examples, utterly unrecognizable to untrained readers of modern languages, were written in cuneiform, quite suitable for writing on soft clay tablets with a pointed stylus, and hieroglyphics."
"It is important, too, to note that writing systems are irrelevant: for instance, Polish is written (today) using the Roman alphabet, but Russian, a related Slavic language, uses the Cyrillic; Yiddish, a Germanic language, is written in Hebrew characters; Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit, which resemble one another rather closely in some respects, all use different alphabets; and early examples, utterly unrecognizable to untrained readers of modern languages, were written in cuneiform, quite suitable for writing on soft clay tablets with a pointed stylus, and hieroglyphics."
On it was written this sentence: “Please make me go to the bathroom.”
"Considering the circulation of The New York Times on Sundays, his column is probably the most widely read commentary on contemporary English in the world; that places more than one uncommon burden on a writer: he must do his utmost to be accurate; he must try to select subjects likely to be of interest to his readers; and he must write well."
"Those familiar with Safire's editorial style, reflected in his political columns on the editorial pages of The N. Y. Times , may agree with me in the contention that when he writes about language he seems to be writing on his day off: I cannot put my finger on why, but “On Language” always strikes me as an excruciating effort to be cute."
Writing containing such labored figures makes for hard reading.
"While I acknowledge that it is not easy to know how to sort out the many topics to be covered in a usage book, most reasonable writers have taken a stab at writing an entry under a heading that seems a likely place to look, then have provided a detailed index."
Much has been written about these riots from both literary and historical perspectives.
"Well, let's see, there's I guess one of the favorite author's of mine is Isaac Asimov who wrote some of the best science and science fiction that was ever written."
"María de Agredo lived in a convent and wrote several books, including one with the title The Mystic City of God."
"Within the grounds, there’s a Catholic church with a splendid Romanesque portal (another reconstruction) and one of the city’s favourite statues, which depicts the medieval chronicler who gave Hungary its first written records."
"Um, her, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, um, having experienced pain in my childhood, her writing about her pain which, you know, I write about my pain privately in my journal, but writing it for someone else to read is a totally different story!"
"Almost all publications on Chicanos and Mexicanos up to that date had been written by Anglo American sociologists or anthropologists, and the few published Hispano scholars, such as Aurelio Espinosa and Arthur Campa, were only known within a narrow circle of folklore specialists."
"Not only did this highly progressive leader produce Japan’s first written constitution and legal code, thus laying the foundations of an organized state, he is also credited with having introduced the concept of wa (“harmony”) as the fundamental value shaping the Japanese character."
My purpose in writing to you is twofold.
"And uh, he said, ""Especially the fellow that was wearing these soles that say Vivran on them,"" and uh, Craig has his boots sitting by the door and looked on the bottom of them and had, uh, the sole had, uh, was written, it said Vivran on the bottom of it."
"If one placa is written over by the placa of another gang, it is accepted as a challenge to a confrontation."
"Bunraku’s heyday was the beginning of the 18th century, when playwright Monzaemon Chikamatsu wrote works specifically for the puppets that are regarded as among the greatest achievements of Japanese literature."
"Because we believe everyone in our community should have an opportunity to learn to read and write, we are asking you to help by sending your contribution to Indy Reads today."
"And um, so I'm writing all this down, and he's like, ""Ramona did such and such at the office, she did this for me, she did the same thing for me, she can tell you what you know, she can help you out,"" whatever."
"A specter is haunting Europe,” Karl Marx and Frederick Engels wrote in 1848, as the first sentence of The Communist Manifesto."
Thus developed the katakana system used as a vehicle for writing Buddhist names and concepts.
I'm writing to you as one of our strongest supporters asking for a gift of $100.
"Um, he's a Christian author and he writes very dramatic stories uh, concerning um, such issues as, the second coming, Satan being among us, and they're not, they're not so much preachy gospel type books as they are very good um, drama, you know, almost scary type stories, but they're very good."
"In his autobiography, Barrio Boy, Ernesto Galarza writes about the pochos he found in Sacramento, California, in the second decade of the twentieth century: “They had learned to speak English of sorts and could still speak Spanish, also of sorts."
Irishman Samuel Beckett happily wrote plays in French.
In writing our invitations for this years century Club reception we noticed that you did not renew your membership for 1989.
"There's something, well not only that aspect of the way that the writer, he writes, he basically gives two different endings to the story."
The layout and organizational aesthetics of Chicano yardas are unique enough that folklorists and cultural geographers have written about them.
"From the seafaring Minoans, the Myceneans learned to make bronze by combining copper and tin and, with no written language of their own, they adpated the linear script used by Minoan scribes."
I'm writing to tell you about an investment opportunity.
"I know that some teachers, they require a student to write in a journal everyday."
"A few sentences written on the retablo express the favor granted, starting with the words “Doy gracias” or “Doy infinitas gracias a la Santisima Virgen de San Juan de los Lagos” (I give thanks, I give infinite thanks to the most holy Virgin of San Juan of the Lakes) and the reason for the retablo is written out, with the location and date added at the end."
"On the outskirts of town, on or near Route 2A are: Emerson House, which is full of Ralph’s memorabilia; the enchanting Orchard House, owned by the Alcotts (including Louisa, who wrote Little Women here); and the Wayside, which was home to both the Alcotts and Nathaniel Hawthorne."
"He writes, ""Receiving the Challenger Scholarship was a great honor and continues to be a source of inspiration to me as I work toward my doctorate degree."
"Somebody who obviously that English was not their first language, but they wrote a book?"
"Any computer program can be written as a sequence of binary, and , symbols, where that sequence represents the input data to the program and the program itself."
"Another skill with stones was evident in the islanders’ deadly use of the sling, which brought them onto the world stage and into written history."
"Two law reviews provide opportunities for research and writing, as well as a forum for articles of state, national, and international interest"
"Well, it's been real interesting, your life story about reading and writing."
The Mexican intellectual José Vasconcelos wrote a book in 1925 titled La Raza Cósmica: Misión de la Raza Iberoamericana.
•1312Dante writes Inferno
I am writing to ask for your direct assistance in educating a child.
"I could read and write before I went to school, because Mama had a lot of time to spend with me."
I write in this chapter of religious ideas and their value in understanding our legal experience.
"Also exhibited are examples of Linear B type, which was deciphered in 1952 and is of Mycenaean origin — showing that by the time the tablet was written the Minoans had lost control of the major cities."
"If any of us at the dental school can be of assistance, please write or call."
"Like, I write for myself in my journal and I don't hide things in that, but I haven't gotten to the point of sharing my journals with the world!"
"Griffith writes about the foods of the region, folk art, yard shrines, cascarones (decorated eggshells), religious practices, and the various musical traditions."
"On the wall is his epitaph, written by himself."
That's why I'm writing to you and asking for your help in this year's Annual Fund.
"While I was writing Home, I discovered that the most useful historical sources for information about how people furnished and decorated their homes were often paintings."
Why am I writing today to ask you to support Purdue University?
"And I wrote it out of an actual experience that, um, my husband and I had."
"The purpose of the publication, McKim wrote, was to document in sketches and photographs, “the beautiful, quaint, and picturesque features which belong to so many buildings, now almost disregarded, of our Colonial and Revolutionary Period.”"
"He served as lieutenant-governor in Java and Sumatra, during which time he wrote a History of Java."
"I am writing in regards to our alma mater, Cathedral High School and her Annual Fund Drive."
"Harold, was, um, a little boy, and the way that this book is written, it's somebody that's drawing."
"Although there have been many publications about the santeros (saint makers), wood-carvers, tinsmiths, and other male artists, very little has been written about the work accomplished by women."
"Concord’s literary heritage is rich indeed, for it was the cradle of Transcendentalism and the place where Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Louisa May Alcott, and Henry David Thoreau all wrote."
This is why the Indiana University Center on Philanthropy was founded and why I am writing to seek you support of our mission today.
"Speaking of reality, you like the realism type of writing."
"Should we look to the people who wrote the document, to the majority who voted for it, to the states who ratified it, or to the “people” as a whole for whom these various democratic agents acted?"
"A provision written into the bride’s dowry granted special favors to British settlers on Madeira; had Charles been more aggressive still, perhaps the Portuguese would have agreed to hand over the island to Britain in its entirety."
"In 1729 Benjamin Franklin said a journalist ought to be qualified with an extensive acquaintance with languages, a great easiness and command of writing and relating things clearly and intelligibly, and, in a few words, he should be able to speak of war both by land and sea, be well acquainted with geography, with the history of the time, with the several interests of princes and states, the secrets of courts, and the manners and customs of all nations."
"So your, your writing first came about in high school."
"That is, the number of possible static categories of our tiny 100-spin system is about 10 raised to the power written with 1 with 29 zeros after it."
"And written language (which evolved as early as 4,500 to 5,000 years ago) was already in use, originally by oracles and then by official scribes — China’s first scholars."
"Fundamental lawyering skills --advocacy, client counseling, negotiation, legal research and writing --are vital."
I heard that you were writing a Christmas list.
"Consider a typical program, say written in C, Java, or some other language."
Anne wrote a diary which paints a clear and terrifying picture of the life the family lived.
"We look forward to your written response, membership support, and having the opportunity to work with you."
"I like writing stories and poems and I write them for school a lot and I'm part of a magazine to write stories and poems and we draw too, to put stories that students write in the magazine for school."
Arthur Rubel writes about the supportive social environment provided by the palomilla of young coming-of-age Chicanos in the barrio of New Lots in south Texas.
"The author Plutarch wrote of fertile lands somewhere off the coast of Africa, where the breezes of springtime never stop."
I am writing to thank you for your past gifts to the IUPUI University Libraries and to ask you to renew that support.
authors authors like Bobbie Ann Mason she's from Kentucky and writes a lot of just kind of contemporary realism sort of stuff um John Barthelme who wrote he just died a few years ago and he wrote kind of weird avant-garde
"Author 3 (TCG) did the literature search and data abstraction, and contributed to writing the manuscript."
"Yet the only interactivity open to me is to write a question to the president, who is being interviewed by Tom Brokaw."
"Uh, I remember, actually, I remember reading a book, it was on the best seller list at the time, it was uh, it was probably written in the late seventies and it was called The Third World War and it was, it was uh, it was written as if it were factual but it was uh um, sort of a fictionalized account of what of a, of a potential third world war and I remember the funny thing, I remember was I read this book like after it was probably `77 or `78 and the war took place, according to this book in like `85 or '86."
"Also known as La Pastorela, the complete title of this folk drama is El Coloquio de los Pastores, and it is written in verse and performed on Christmas Eve."
"With no written culture to document it, the pre-European history of the Inuit and other early peoples is a vague archaeological patchwork of bones, stones, and artifacts."
It is wonderful to be able to write this letter to you as a special friend of the Leukemia Society of America.
what do you write for stutter
During the comment period APHIS also held four public hearings at which both oral and written comments were received.
"He writes, “genealogical information is occasionally added."
"So, I wrote this proposal to do this and I got an interview from one of the readers who was from Kentucky and I met him in Greensboro, he interviewed me."
"There have been countless books, chapters, and articles written about Murrieta or about the legend of this famous Mexican bandito."
"Call them toll-free at 800-32-SPORT (within the US only) or at 305-932-0051, or write for information to 19495 Biscayne Boulevard, Suite 809, Aventura, Florida 33180, USA."
"A few months ago, Carl Newton and I wrote a letter asking you to consider a financial contribution to graduate Endodontics at Indiana University."
but it is not written as well as Time staff uh writers do
DOD did not circulate written rules of engagement until sometime after 1:00 P.M.
", the Random House 2nd Unabridged ). We know that the language is inconsistent, and there can be nothing wrong in reporting that fact: the dictionary merely reflects the practice of the majority of written citations available to its compilers."
"Now, the writing that I do, like the journaling that I do, um, of course, that's real life so that has a different intensity."
"In Mexico the experience was written about from the perspective of those who returned, as in such books as Aventuras de un Bracero, by Jesus Amaya Topete, published in 1949 and reprinted several times, and in the United States the novel Macho!"
"Marcel Proust spent many summers at its splendid Grand Hôtel, where he wrote part of his A la Recherche du Temps Perdu."
Now I am writing to ask if you would continue your support with a further donation for 1990.
um well where where for instance um a Baudelaire poem that was written in the French and then has been translated into English by various people and the translations are all so different from one another um-hum
Some patients wrote on the questionnaire other questions they wanted answered.
"Kazin's conversational style now closely resembled a memoir in progress--he chatted casually about Harry Levin, the great Joyce scholar at Harvard, and about critic Clifton Fadiman's TV appearances, and about Singer, whom he had recently written about for the New York Review of Books ."
"I like writing stories and poems and I write them for school a lot and I'm part of a magazine to write stories and poems and we draw too, to put stories that students write in the magazine for school."
Sadi Carnot was a French engineer writing in the 1830s.
Part of India’s legacy after several centuries of bureaucracy (don’t just blame the British civil service — it began long before) is an inordinate respect for the written document and the rubber stamp.
I am writing you in the hope of getting your support for this year's United Way campaign.
so i decided i didn't want that to be my hobby any more after paying thousands and then moving the next year so um now i'm i'm just writing at home
"Notice to the Recipient: Whenever OCE proposes to review the records of a recipient either through an on-site visit or otherwise, OCE notifies the recipient orally and in writing about the purpose of the visit or review, what activities OCE will conduct, and what specific information and records are planned to be within the scope of the review."
"Merrill (Bob) chose the diminutive deliberately to avoid confusion with Merrill (Robert), though it's hard to see why anyone would think a fellow who makes his living singing Mozart and Verdi would go home at night and write ""If I Knew You Were Comin', I'd've Baked a Cake."""
"Umm, but, because our family history, or I mean, there is so much history that I don't know; but, because of so many complex issues regarding my family, I don't think the older members of my family could probably appreciate me writing about, umm, our racial heritage at this particular point in time."
Her folkloric work is extremely important because she wrote about women and how their complicated and elaborate daily work so profoundly maintained the culture and traditions of the Hispanos.
"In those gardens, the Song of Songs was written by Solomon."
"Items include: Coffee Mugs - T-Shirts - Puzzles Caps - Cookbooks - Posters - Cards For more information about these and other items, you may write call, or send us an e-mail."
i i'm not really too i don't really like his endings so much but uh i think some of his books are pretty good and then there the other one that i've read a little bit is uh um oh God let me go look at his name here it's the one that wrote uh
"Author 2 (KFH) contributed to the study design, did the literature search and data abstraction, conducted the analyses, interpreted results and wrote the manuscript."
Scraping writing off papyrus irreparably damages the surface; washing produces only a smudge.
What types of stories does he write?
"“The aesthetic understanding [of architecture],” writes Roger Scruton, “is inseparable from a sense of detail.”"
"After the garden, venture into the hall at the end of the corridor and try your hand with a calligraphy brush along with the Japanese visitors writing traditional prayers to the central Amida Buddha."
I am writing to thank you for contacting Prevent Child Abuse New York and to invite you to continue sharing our mission by becoming a member.
if i write a check real large it'll go ahead and pull it out of my savings account
"On the other hand, EPA's Office of Water docket site contained a narrative description of the docket, an email address, and other written descriptions; no electronic rulemaking materials were available."
"Writing on the LAT opinion page, contributing editor Robert Scheer makes the provocative argument that the quickest way to halt China's belligerence is to simply hand over all our nuclear warhead and ballistics secrets."
"But she, he had, my great-grandfather had written a lot of letters, during the Civil War, home to my great-grandmother."
Ybarra-Frausto has written a wonderful essay about rasquachismo that shows how Chicanos incorporate this spirit in the cultural life of the community.
"Here Picasso, Braque, and Juan Gris developed Cubism, while Modigliani painted his own mysteries and Apollinaire wrote his first surrealistic verses."
I am sure you will understand my writing to you once more about the important work of the American Cancer Society.
and uh it did not disappoint me and it's it's just so well written of course Fanny Flag wrote it
"Auditors should submit written reports on the attestation engagement to the appropriate officials of the audited entity and to the appropriate officials of the organizations requiring or arranging for the engagement, including external funding organizations, unless legal restrictions prevent it."
"In the Oct. 23 ""Today's Papers,"" Scott Shuger writes of a Washington Post piece referring to the ""Bubba vote"" and notes that ""this is a perfect illustration of the truism that there's still one group in this country that 'respectable' people, even (especially?)"
"Uh, but I've been really glad that I've held on to the early things that I wrote."
"The bracero experience has been written about in novels and depicted in numerous movies, and although the image presented is often a negative one, like other Chicano folk heroes the bracero has become an archetype of the culture."
"Girl Scouts experience a wide range of real life skills--first aid, resume writing, and managing money."
you know things to write about
SGB wrote the initial draft.
she wrote.
"I'm just a happy person, and my art reflects that, and I think that I, you know, love to read stories that are written and everything that also, you know, have a good moral background to them, and something where you can learn something of value and virtue in it, like Louisa May Alcott, you know, her work, I love her work."
"Stephen Austin, in 1822–1823, after a trip to Mexico City wrote, “To be candid the majority of the people of the whole nation as far as I have seen them want nothing but tails to be more brutes than the apes” (Weber, 298)."
"As if that wasn’t enough, processions paraded with placards emblazoned with MANIPOL (Sukarno’s political manifesto) and DEKON (his economic declaration) written on them, and there were others which condemned NEKOLIM (neo-colonialism and imperialism)."
"On the chance that my guess is right, I am writing to you today to invite you to become a member of LOGOS-the League Of Greek Orthodox Stewards."
write this long detailed letter and everything like that to them you know and then it takes three weeks and all and i'm like baloney
"To block the possible fee increase, 51% of property owners in the district must submit protest votes in writing."
"The problem stems in no small part from the fact that--as usual--by the time the manual is written, the programmers are so familiar with the terminology they have been using while writing the programs that they lose sight of the users' ignorance."
"Well, let's see, there's I guess one of the favorite author's of mine is Isaac Asimov who wrote some of the best science and science fiction that was ever written."
"Cervantes wrote a play about him in 1615, Comedia Famosa de Pedro de Urdemalas, so we know Pedro de Urdemalas was already a folkloric character in the seventeenth century."
Architect Buscheto didn’t hesitate to write in Latin (in the far left arch) “This marble church has no equal. ”
I am writing to ask for your direct assistance in our education programs and artistic product.
okay Karen uh you know it always has amazed me and in fact i think i wrote a paper on this in college uh that the national elections uh just have
Further we have collaboratively written the manuscript and take public responsibility for it.
"It is instead something far more rare: the work of a great master still locked in unequal combat with Eros and Time,"" says Louis Begley in the New York Times Book Review . ""Bellow writes now with as much authority and energy as he did nearly half a century ago"" (Jonathan Yardley, the Washington Post )."
"And I said, ""I don't know, I don't write down who does my tires."""
"The to the N combinations of alleles of the N genes are therefore located on the vertices of the N-dimensional hypercube, like Figure .. The fitness of each type of organism, or vertex, is written on that vertex and can be thought of as a height."
"In Chinese, the word Ming is written as a composite of the characters for “sun” and “moon,” which are combined to mean “brilliant” or “glorious.”"
"The account description written in 1971 for the Ralph E. McDonald/Pedodontic Fund states ""Expenditures of the fund shall be approved by the fund committee of six."
one person might write one book real extremely well and some other ones might not write as well
"PP helped in planning the study, collecting the data and writing the manuscript."
"However, Kinsley long ago confessed in the New Republic's ""TRB"" column that he ""experimented with marijuana in the distant past,"" and wrote, ""I deeply regret this youthful indiscretion."""
"\\ But one of the things that, um, I guess if any particular subject that I would feel that I might write about, it wouldn't just be from, like, uh, the Black culture because, other than, my experiences in the Black culture tend to not be traditional from the standpoint that I don't seem to fit in or be generally excepted um, at least from a childhood perspective."
"For instance Fabiola Cabeza de Baca, Cleofas Jaramillo, and Nina Otero all wrote about the weddings of northern New Mexico."
"The Shaw Birthplace Museum (see page 66), 33 Synge Street, is marked by a plaque written by the great man himself."
Please write one of the above account numbers on the face of your check to be very sure that your $$ stay in the WOST family.
i don't know you know some of the health insurance is written that way you know that uh
The bUSM recursion is then written as
"The New York Times ' Anthony Lewis, an anti-impeachment stalwart, endorses the expert judgment of John F. Kennedy, who wrote in Profiles in Courage (1956) that Ross' ""heroic"" vote ""may well have preserved ..."
You wrote this out all by yourself.
"A stilus was the sharp-pointed tool used to write on wax tablets and, by inference, stilus also referred to the way that something was written."
"Reconstructions of workshops, pubs, and family rooms show how people lived in previous eras, augmented by written and oral testimonies from townsfolk and a 20-minute introductory video."
"When I last wrote to you about the Ralph E. McDonald/Pedodontic Fund, it was with the news that expenditures were greater than contributions for 1992."
uh they're real good she's been writing for a long time and i was trying to remember she wrote one uh she writes they've always have gone the spy um
"There must also be summary statistics to put into the meta-analysis, available either from the written material or in writing from the investigator."
"If men must naturally write only of men, and women only of women, then feminism and femininity become the only natural subjects for women writers and reporters."
"So when I spent time in the Scriptures, I, um, write my insights and sometimes I write my prayers and I also, you know, pour out my heart."
"Most of what I shall write in this chapter reflects my conversations and work with Lee and his colleagues, who have been wonderfully welcoming to this biologist."
"A contemporary film composer, Zbigniew Preisner, who wrote the scores for the Polish director Krzysztof Kie§lowski’s films, including The Double Life of Veronika, Dekalogue, and the Three Colors trilogy: Red, White, and Blue, is worth seeking out."
And that's why I'm writing to you today.
yeah it's i have not uh i have not seen vacation policies you know written in about seven years so i'm not real sure how they're how they're changing what they're doing now
"In that Notice, the Commission prepared and published an Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis and invited written public comments on the proposed rulemaking, including comments on the Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis."
"For someone writing on desire, Wolf, curiously, has a good deal of trouble describing the actual experience of letting loose."
"Let's see, the others that I could think of that I read recently, there were some Civil War books written by Jeffrey Shaara and the other by his son Michael."
"For example, Harland writes that to insure that “the purposes of the nation might not be doubted or defeated . . . the Fourteenth Amendment was proposed for adoption.”"
"Many of the most popular heroic and tragic dramas were written by Osaka’s own Monzaemon Chikamatsu (1653–1724), the playwright the Japanese claim as their own Shakespeare."
"I've enclosed letters they, and some of their teachers, have written us."
uh republic documents uh when they were arguing through constitutional law written by Hamilton and all those people um oh Hamilton i think it was Hamilton who wrote number ten or something where he was arguing for a republican
"These same state officials, he said, were responsible for dictating clinical policy and writing guidelines for the treatment of patients in the state system."
"One company wrote an entire playbook and spent $2,000 on a practice field, and the NEC Corp. pulled its team out of the Tokyo league, citing too many injuries."
you know it's just like oh i love you and i you know this that and the other but she write she wrote when she was talking to her baby
"The fact that the USS Cole was attacked during the last Administration does not absolve us of responding for the attack,"" he wrote."
( The New Yorker wrote about this topic a month ago.)
i use mine a great deal um for groceries for everything that i can and then just write one check at the end of the month for the entire thing right
"We studied 50 patients undergoing elective coronary artery bypass surgery, following approval from the local ethics committee and once written informed consent had been obtained from each patient."
I'm going to break with tradition and write about something I've enjoyed recently about
that they're going to write a book they're gonna go on talk shows they're gonna that that that's a reward
"The other RNA molecules we maintain (5S rRNA, tRNA, and group I and II introns) are not as advanced at the time of this writing."
"For example, out of a sampling of 481 Hindi loanwords (that is, I know, an odd number for a sampling of any kind, but it happens to be the number I had carded as of the moment I began writing this article), 167 were borrowed by Hindi from Sanskrit and another four from Pakrit."
i'm an adult but i'm going back to school and everywhere on the campus where i write a check it's they want social security numbers on everything and i just go bananas
"skills to communicate clearly and effectively, both orally and in writing; and"
"Ryder and Weaver have exchanges as stilted as anything in Plan 9 From Outer Space --surprisingly, since Whedon (who wrote Buffy the Vampire Slayer , Toy Story , and did the uncredited rewrite of Speed ) has a pretty good ear."
but i knew that David Bowie produced it right so if David Bowie wrote a song and somebody did it i ran bought i bought the album you know
A program was written in DELPHI to calculate the strength of a branch point.
"Siegel clearly wrote this book out of a frustration, which I share, with a general failure to face up to the shortcomings of the policies of the 1960s."
what does he read write
"I am writing in response to an essay published in the most recent issue of PLoS Medicine by Deborah Hayden, entitled “Alas, Poor Yorick: Digging Up the Dead to Make Medical Diagnoses” [1]."
"As income inequality in the United States rises--a problem Krugman has written about eloquently--any economy-wide average will of course deviate increasingly from the median, which much more accurately describes the situation of the typical worker."
all the various publications that give out all the information about schools and write to the schools themselves
"Each toxicity test laboratory should (1) appoint a quality assurance officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a QA program; (2) prepare a quality assurance plan with stated data quality objectives (DQOs); (3) prepare a written description of laboratory standard operating procedures (SOPs) for culturing, toxicity testing, instrument calibration, sample chain-of-custody procedures, laboratory sample tracking system, glassware cleaning, etc.; and (4) provide an adequate, qualified technical staff for culturing and testing the organisms, and suitable space and equipment to assure reliable data."
"The introductory essay reminds readers that a similar list compiled a century ago would not have included Edith Wharton, Theodore Dreiser, Jack London, or Willa Cather because all wrote their best work after age 40."
kind of paralleled that with kind of a space version of it and it was kind of it was interesting i don't know if it was interesting just because i knew the person who'd written it or if it was actually a good book
"MHA conceived the idea, helped in the analysis of data and participated in writing the manuscript."
"A student of Dialect A, sees the written word posts , and pronounces it [posts]."
that's in uh Arizona who used to be in Dallas it seems like we have a lot of these that have been in Texas called PM Melody who does a lot of writing on codependency and she's got some fabulous workbooks out and a whole series of tapes and uh
"GAO prefers that agencies provide written comments, and GAO is requesting that the written comments be provided electronically."
"The Star 's regular ""Star Style"" feature is frequently written in a breezily intimate manner that could fool the unsuspecting reader into thinking that the celebs have actually cozied up, pajama-party style, and dished with the Star about their beauty, fashion, and health secrets."
you know things that are written by like Christian authors or um
"KA supervised development of the guideline and implementation of the program, participation in literature search and writing and editing the manuscript."
"How terrible it is to reach the end of one's life, Monet had written in 1899, after the death of the landscapist Alfred Sisley."
i we had this last year of school i had my last paper of college and i am writing this paper on Bette Midler i was decided i was not going to be very academic finally and uh
There is no indication as to who wrote this note or to whom it was directed.
"Imagine how Slate and others would slice me up if you found out I was running a magazine about journalism--one that some call a ""watchdog""--and was getting paid writing assignments from one of the organizations I was supposed to be watching and, of course, not disclosing it on the pages of the magazine whenever the magazine writes about that organization."
well of course the question is what Gorbachev does i guess he goes and writes his memoirs or something
"The sequences, as text files, were processed by routines written in SPlus, Version 4.5."
"Semans says she wrote that line into the narrative after she had told a lot of people, including her parents, about the spot."
yep all kinds of demographics just from that info and anymore you know uh you don't have to give out your well you know how they used to ask for if you wrote a check they would ask for your credit card number
We wrote checklists of merger issues to consider during the merger process and shared model documents developed by other programs.
"(This was what I was imagining at the end of the last Moneybox, when I wrote about GM truly becoming an Internet company.)"
and uh uh ended up writing a writing them a a fan letter
"In his book Mountains of the Mind , Robert Macfarlane writes: ‘[F]or the hunter risk wasn't optional—it came with the job."
"!) and lame parodies of Xena: Warrior Princess , Rambo (""Roseambo,"" the episode was titled), and I Dream of Jeannie . TV husband John Goodman, who'd grown sick of the show and Roseanne, was all but written out of the plot."
but uh you know we heard stories we heard all kinds of stories of people you know it's like well if my kid doesn't do well on it i'll just write in the answers you know uh
"To circumvent this problem, we split the alignment of Drosophila cDNA and EST sequences into two serial tasks and wrote a utility program, sim4wrap, to manage these tasks."
"Written by Linus Torvalds, a Finnish programmer who couldn't afford to buy a commercial operating system, Linux is free, is maintained by a vast network of loyal volunteer programmers, and never crashes."
uh the first time that i saw his schoolwork uh i remember being you know taught and i think you know it you have to teach how to write an answer and you know how to construct a thought process
Writing the Spoken Word
well you have yeah you have a good career for that crossword puzzles and writing you don't have to go out my wife's my wife's an editor and we just had our first child so she's
"27, 2004); Commission analysis of letters written to OSHA concerning the September 11 attacks."
"I mean by a picture, he wrote, ""a beautiful romantic dream of something that never was, never will be--in a light better than any light that ever shone--in a land no one can define, or remember, only desire."""
it was pretty good it was nothing to write home about it's typical you know it's typical um
Committee requests for GAO detailees should be in writing and be for specific purposes for a period not to exceed 1 year.
"As Kershaw writes in the passage quoted by Finkelstein, the Nazi state enjoyed a certain ""popular legitimation and basis of plebiscitary acclamation."""
so you can if you want to write a check for somebody's birthday present you don't have to worry about the other person seeing it that sort of thing
"If you've got limited resources and you think you can do it, and the court does help, then maybe this is the one thing that you forego in order to pay for something else,"" said Sally Fox, a former state representative who helped write the legislation to establish Family Courts and who used to be the state director of Family Court operations."
"Writing in the Washington Times , Robert Alt contrasted the Roman Catholic belief in transubstantiation, ""whereby the bread and wine, while maintaining their ordinary physical qualities, are substantively transformed in the Eucharist into the body, blood, soul and divinity of Jesus Christ,"" with consubstantiation, the Methodist (and Lutheran) teaching that ""the bread and wine and Christ's presence exist simultaneously."""
if i wrote out a five hundred dollar check i'd transfer five hundred dollars in
"For all three possible unrooted tree topologies maximum-likelihood values and posterior probabilities were calculated using in-house JAVA programs that were written utilizing classes from the Phylogenetic Analysis Library version 1.0 [ 54 ] and parts of Vanilla package version 1.0 [ 54 ] . If not indicated otherwise, likelihood values were estimated using the automatically selected suitable substitution model (chosen from BLOSUM62, CPREV, Dayhoff, JTT, MTREV24, VT and WAG) with no ASRV."
For this to be appreciated I must first briefly describe the complex Japanese system of writing.
and so what we do is we anytime we do or make or charge something we write it out as if we wrote a check
"Auditors should normally request that the responsible officials' views on significant findings, conclusions, and recommendations be submitted in writing."
Glassman and Hassett write in to say I have misrepresented their argument.
i mean you can just sit you know those little booklets that come along with it and you can just see the things that they're trying to show with music my my little boy has gotten so into it that he's identified the the people that have written certain songs and he buys the
"Between January and June 1995, after obtaining written informed consent, we conducted a sero-survey and administered a questionnaire to the study participants, soliciting medical and behavioral risk factors for liver disease."
"Besides, Shoemaker writes, Europeans at the time usually described Indians not as red but as ""tawny."""
because i could tell by the theme of almost when it was written
"By virtue of the MAR assumption in (9), we could also write ψ "
"He writes that several years ago he tried to persuade Norman to devise a screenplay about Shakespeare's relationship with the homosexual playwright Christopher Marlowe, whose murder in a tavern in 1593 forms a subplot to Shakespeare in Love . Other scholars are gentler on the film."
you know when i you know i just use it whenever i feel like i don't want to write a check and then but i don't charge anything that i can't payoff at the end of the month
"CoreGenes is written in JAVA-based programming incorporating the 'setdb' and 'BLASTP' programs from the WU-BLAST package of Washington University, http://BLAST.wustl.edu."
"My father was a working man and a collier was he, at six in the morning they turned him down and they turned him up for tea."
yeah because i bought some furniture where the top was scratched and uh i just wrote a letter to the manufacturer well they they had a warranty sheet saying if you have any damage send this in
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue provided written comments generally agreeing with the contents of a draft of this report.
"When Will writes about baseball, America pays attention."
well no it seems like she doesn't write as often as oh well like Danielle Steele and those silly things she writes the same thing
"In June, Clarke wrote Rice and Hadley that a new al Qaeda video claimed responsibility for the Cole."
"The next morning I marched into the rival classroom and confidently wrote my new sentence on the blackboard, only to be instantly one-upped by young Monrad, who stepped forward and inscribed:"
that's wonderful yeah and and i guess um that uh because of your um your uh profession i mean i um i'm in corporate communications but i've done freelance writing in the past
"The primary client-user GUI, written using the Java Swing API, takes the form of a three-panel window in which the user can inspect GO categories and genes."
"How can we proclaim as the goal of American foreign policy the 'expansion of democracy,' Buchanan wrote, ""when democracy is being ditched in D.C.?"""
you know it's just like oh i love you and i you know this that and the other but she write she wrote when she was talking to her baby
1. The consensus amino acids are written in capital letters.
"Besides, he did not write his life story till thirty years after his visit to England, with no more than his memory to rely on when writing a language he had spoken but, very likely, not written before."
yeah well i don't know my wife's a medical student and uh you know we got some of the uh Journal of the AMA and American Medical News thing and it seems like that physicians unless they're in writing or video tape or something
"Replying to a frustrated colleague in the field, the Bin Ladin unit chief wrote:""having a chance to get [Bin Ladin] three times in 36 hours and foregoing the chance each time has made me a bit angry."
"Clearly, MacGregor wrote in a 1992 exhibition catalog, ""Darger was not free."""
well and i've also written down the Taste of Italy we'll have to try that sometime
Software for the implementation of the statistical estimation and testing procedures described above was written in FORTRAN and run on desktop PCs [ 13].
"But consider what a younger, sharper-tongued Sontag might have written."
and the other is you know you got that statement and you can make one payment you don't have to write out a bunch of checks or always be paying for things it's convenient from that standpoint
"In these situations, an official authorized by the agency head (or designee) must grant advance authority in writing, and the agency must ensure that effective controls are in place to ensure the proper reporting of T&A data."
This is in spite of the fact that I taught courses on technology for more than 10 years before I retired and have even written books on the new technology.
that was my problem in school i could not write programs
"EPA held a public hearing on March 31, 1995, in Washington, DC, and received more than 283 written comments."
The WP finds front-page space today for what you might call the Y2K problem for classicists--there is no agreed-upon way to write out 1999 in Roman numerals.
two thousand dollars left let's say on on the loan if you go up there and write them a two thousand dollar check it doesn't all go towards principal
"RAM was involved in data extraction, quality scoring, analysis and writing."
"Written sentences that in isolation appear ambiguous will snap into focus when enmeshed in a larger discourse; moreover, written language has the advantage over spoken language in that it allows rereading (and reading ahead) in order to ensure an accurate interpretation of a given sentence."
wonder if it was by one of those famous writers you know Margaret Truman Daniels writes a lot those
2. Beneath each consensus amino acid are written in capital letters all variants determined to be positively selected (in descending order of frequency).
"Mitchell, currently with NPR and the Fort Worth Star-Telegram , has the perfect sensibility for writing about a steady profusion of disaster movies and romantic comedies."
yeah uh i think his name was Bachman he wrote under the name of Bachman
"In 12 of the 25 DOL rules allowing participation by facsimile, commenters had to submit original written comments as well."
"Some very talented people have brought their knowledge to bear on everyday questions and problems of language in this book: Martin Manser, whose Penguin Wordmaster Dictionary was favorably reviewed here [XIV, 2]; Betty Kirkpatrick, editor of Chambers Twentieth Century Dictionary ; Jonathon Green, compiler of the Thesaurus of Slang, Newspeak , and a Dictionary of Jargon (soon to be reviewed here); and John Silverlight, who writes a language column in The Observer , which I have not seen."
in general that uh they i've seen checks deposited the very next day i mean cleared my account the next day my wife will write a check for groceries and
"Indeed, already, sadly as a result of the way the sections on aging research in the report were written, the myth that longevity has an inevitable tradeoff of diminished fertility is now gaining a further foothold: witness the January 26, 2004, issue of the The New Republic . In it, an article about this report of the Council falls right into the trap: it states, “But changes come with longer life."
"Except, of course, for the part about the lips, which look though you may, you will not find in this book, for I did not write such nonsense."
and so uh you know then i had to put write the name on the whole bedspread i'm talking uh like it's
"Auditors should normally request that the responsible officials' views on significant findings, conclusions, and recommendations be submitted in writing."
"He was writing a warning, not a prescription."
uh you know because students really do seem to be freer when they write on the computer as you probably found out yourself
"participated in the design of the study, carried out the immunofluorescence stainings, interpreted the data and wrote the manuscript."
"1 stung 2 by 3 what happened, Lederer began 4 trying 5 to write better 6 than Monrad, 7 who fainted."
um and yet you have big corporations that that manage uh just because the way the laws are written not to pay anything at all year after year after year
LSC will only adopt a different configuration based upon good and substantial reasons clearly articulated in writing and tied to the specific standards enumerated herein.
"The o in reliHion ought to carry a written accent, as does the i of aquí , and poco ought to be poca."
you know this is one of the big things with kids kids are writing letters to the newspapers about you know uh telling adults to clean up their act and
"For example, VBA streamlined its claims process by allowing one employee to handle all aspects of a claim, instead of requiring employees to write referrals and wait for responses from other divisions."
"About ten or twelve years ago, when I started traveling in the course of my business (as international business manager for a medical company), I would often look up Schindlers in local phone books and write them to see if we might be related."
uh William Shatner wrote it
Written comments on the unapproved collections are requested and no one need respond to such collections until approved by OMB.
When a literate Chinese had to write about this new kingdom a problem arose as there was no charactter for the Viet.
yeah and then i was reading in the paper just this morning it's interesting because i had forgotten i guess that i wrote this little topic down that it costs more to execute somebody than than it does to keep them
"Synopses, written by PLoS Medicine 's professional editors, should provide any health professional with a quick introduction to an article."
"Gesang) wrote: “und sie legt' ihm die Hand auf Haupt and sagte die Worte” [`and she laid her hand on his head and spoke the words']: nekrast negibaul geid sum manteflih dnudna mein tedachs . Thus, Garrison Keillor's boy narrator, with his arooaroo halama rama , is simply continuing a universal tradition, hallowed by generations of priests, magicians--and children--through the millennia."
i really don't i'm just wrote my resume up because told we might be facing layoff over at Digital and they've never had well they've had layoffs recently but when we got hired here no no never any layoffs never never
FEMA personnel will be on hand to meet with flood victims to answer questions and provide recovery information and written materials about various assistance programs.
"Aleksius Jemadu, a lecturer in international relations at Parahyangan Catholic University in Bandung, Indonesia, wrote that the East Timor militias might target Australian troops, ""thus drawing Australia into a conflict much more complicated than it ever expected."
and it uh it was expensive we were writing out checks for you know eight hundred dollar prescriptions and medical procedures and all of that
"Collocation also eliminated communication barriers, such as the need to write memos or leave voice mail messages"
"If they're absolutely right, then why didn't they write better separate articles instead?"
and i said well i i'd like it for eight thousand dollars i said for eight thousand dollars i'll sell you know i'll write out the down payment now and you know because i can get financing i can get financing through my credit
"He explained, for instance, that provisions were being written into the new bylaws that would prohibit LSNY from forcing any bylaw changes for two years."
"My skill at writing software, I believe, is God-given."
uh it's kind of related to like who writes history because obviously the the news eventually does become history it's just always going to be someone's the prevailing opinion
"One especially important higher-level application is computerized physician order entry, in which providers write orders including prescriptions using computers [ 11 ] . Computerization of ordering is important because most actions in health care follow an order; computerizing this process allows provision of real-time decision support to providers, for example implementation of guidelines and critical pathways."
"Since art is infinitely various and complex, it's particularly implausible that anyone else would have written Shakespeare's plays."
if they have a return envelope with it i write across the face of it no thank you your rates are too high and i mail it back to them
"After the primary reviewers have written their reviews, shorter reviews are written by their superiors, with the process culminating in a decision about whether to approve the drug for the proposed indication."
"The story is unimportant--some bucolic tale--but the writing is extraordinary, and I must assume that while the art of the original remains, no small credit is due to the translator."
he's good did you ever read he wrote Texas a few years ago
GAO will generally provide written notification to the agencies involved in the work electronically in an agreed-upon format that protects the files from alteration.
"The Nation , for example, has written extensively against the war."
yeah i knew his literary agent in Houston when she was just uh convincing him to write all this down he was teaching
Dr. Rich contributed to writing the portion of the manuscript that refers to the statistical analytical plan.
"Snow wrote his famous essay about the war between the ""two cultures,"" between the essentially literary sensibility that we expect of a card-carrying intellectual and the scientific/mathematical outlook that is arguably the true glory of our civilization."
you don't want to end up having to pay for it a couple times i've had to write big credit card companies and say you know i didn't really get this or
"It is written for the intelligent lay public, many of whom avidly collect and read “brain books” to expand their minds."
I'm writing in the voice of a doctor.
that he's written
"This may disturb those who write culture with a capital C , and hence view it as uniquely human, but it is a serious possibility nonetheless."
"And I you know, made up a big headline, you know, ""Such And Such a City Destroyed,"" you know, give a by-line, you know, give a date and time and then just start writing what I, what I thought were journalistic articles at that point about that event, event which I had read about in a book, which I had imagined."
"Luis Rodriguez has written a wonderful memoir, dedicated to his son, that depicts the crazy life he led in Los Angeles in the 1970s."
"Prudie wrote in the column to which you refer, ""People of good will cannot begrudge those in genuine need."""
that the Arab guy wrote that the Abdul is going to come uh
"President Clinton, a voracious reader, received his daily intelligence briefings in writing."
"I, I can't remember when I wasn't writing poetry."
"In more recent times the individual who writes on walls has been called a tagger, and the art of writing is tagging."
"Having written Taxi Driver (1976) and Hardcore (1979) and other vigilante pictures in which the underlying motives of the avenger are called into question, Schrader embraced the story of a vigilante who turns out to be dead wrong, driven mad by an increasing sense of his own impotence in a world that has left him behind."
they had to write uh a little brief autobiography of themselves and about what they had done and what they wanted to do and
Author 1 conceived the study and participated in writing the paper
"Um, the poem, the poetry that I write, and the songs that I write, um, depending on whether I felt that it has meet, met, I guess, my criteria for excellence, um, I, I am working on compiling my poetry."
"The Murrieta legend has also been written by Latinos and Europeans, and Pablo Neruda, the Nobel Prize winner, wrote an opera about Murrieta entitled Splendor and Death of Joaquín Murrieta, insisting that Joaquín was actually Chileno and not Mexican."
"2) It's based on a book written by one of Winchell's ghostwriters, who, natch, makes himself the star of the film."
Weinstocks card i use that but i'm like you i usually pay it off as soon as i get my bill why i don't just write a check i don't know
"ZX carried out immunofluorescence and EM, analyzed data, made figures and wrote the manuscript."
"Oh we had assignments where, um, we had to, um, write out the definition, actually write out, you know, using the word in a sentence."
"Written in a sixteen-syllable verse, it is usually printed in eight-syllable lines."
"The former president, the article noted, had advised President Reagan, written several books, and made Rolling Stone 's list of ""Who's Hot."""
well it seems like just ten or fifteen years ago when we were writing a proposal to work on some program we would sit down with an old Freidman mechanical calculator
The author (1) JRA developed and wrote this report.
"So when I spent time in the Scriptures, I, um, write my insights and sometimes I write my prayers and I also, you know, pour out my heart."
It is this difference that Rojas writes about in his three-volume memoir of the California vaquero.
"A large number of words that do not occur in common speech and writing today are listed; some have been selected here (omitting pronunciation and part of speech) with comments based on checking in the Oxford English Dictionary , which, it must be noted, classed the words at about the time of publication of the Chicago Tribune Pronouncing Dictionary :"
yeah but i'm even talking i'm i'm not even i'm not even talking about higher education we're i'm talking about the the kids that we've got now they come out of high school that can't read and write
"But when they wrote their estimates, even in brief papers, they could draw on a deep base of knowledge."
and i just really really liked the way he writes it's just
Dr. Berman wrote the first drafts of the paper and the classification.
i i write a newsletter at Christmas time and i had an article on cars this year and i can just look at that if i can find it before our time expires um
Clarke later wrote in a memorandum of this conversation that the call had been approved at an interagency meeting and cleared with the CIA.
i think uh that won't last very long write protection just doesn't uh doesn't have any eat protection on it
"Both authors wrote, read, and approved the final manuscript."
but it took like twenty five minutes but it was the whole thing was the state but i don't want to rewrite the Constitution i just wish people i wish it would be interpreted like the founding fathers wrote it to be interpreted by
The manuscript was written by AMF and edited jointly by all authors.
you know a lot of times in his interviews he was talking about you know people asking why are you doing this why are you doing that he says i'm following the orders of my President i'm not the one who writes the orders i'm just the one who follows them
"Writing to Rumsfeld on September 17 in a memo headlined ""Preventing More Events,""he argued that if there was even a 10 percent chance that Saddam Hussein was behind the 9/11 attack, maximum priority should be placed on eliminating that threat."
they funded this thing this act on a stage and did a study on it between two lesbians and two homosexuals and wrote a report about that with our money
"Oliver Wendell Holmes, stereoscope enthusiast, wrote of the experience that “the shutting out of surrounding objects, and the concentration of the whole attention, which is a consequence of this, produce a dreamlike exaltation…in which we seem to leave the body behind us and sail away into one strange scene after another, like disembodied spirits” (Holmes 1861)."
well we're still writing checks for the loans for Notre Dame
All contigs with more than three member ESTs was screened for misassemblies using Consed tools and newly written scripts.
uh and so i use it basically to run all my statistics and write up my reports and research and all that kind of good stuff
The CIA did not write any analytical assessments of possible hijacking scenarios.
well actually on my Commodore i mainly study lottery numbers would you believe i have written some uh programs in basic
We first write each parameter as
yeah they can write off a lot more losses now
Written consent was obtained from subjects before participation.
and one of the Congressmen has has written in the last three years almost about a thousand bad checks
"Generally, the central security management groups were responsible for developing written corporatewide policies in partnership with business managers, internal auditors, and attorneys."
you know write our checks we even categorize our payments and i mean we even get into that kind of detail um so so
"For these methods, we wrote functions to specify details such as the high and low frequency cutoffs with the filter, for example."
yeah because i i think i was i think i read it in college or had to write it read it in high school or college but i don't remember it and then when Jennie had to read it at Gettysburg and i got her the i got her someone i think it was um
"Among Professor Rogers' publications are two books on mediation and the law that received Book Prizes in 1987 and 1989, respectively: a text for law students written with Richard A. Salem and a legal treatise written with Craig McEwen."
i'll have to look back and see what else he's written because he
NAA collected data and participated in manuscript writing
and writing about medical topics
A copy of the consent form was given to participants immediately following written consent.
but then it became you see just sort of a clerical task whereas when you wrote it out in long hand you were a
"To overcome this, we utilized a concrete approach to learning in which all of the information was reorganized and presented in two formats: color coded flash cards corresponding to each curriculum component which were organized into teaching modules and written and verbal question and answer formats."
yeah well i tried writing letters to get it straightened out but it uh it took about eight months and i finally said cancel the account and
"In these early uses of the case study method, evaluators wrote their reports to stand alone."
word processors and i write all my letters is is wonderful uh my uh thoughts in my head come in bursts of about a paragraph at a time and i get them all down and
"(2) preparation of a quality assurance plan with data quality objectives; (3) preparation of written descriptions of laboratory standard operating procedures (SOP's) for test organism culturing, toxicity testing, instrument calibration, sample chain-of-custody, laboratory sample tracking system, etc.; and (4) provision of adequate, qualified technical staff and suitable space and equipment to assure reliable data."
and you know there are two hundred apliplations for one one job uh you send in a resume and they they don't even write a letter to you to say no thanks which
"In order to facilitate the development of sequence analysis applications based on the USM state space, the software library of functions written to calculate the USM coordinates is provided with the web-based implementation (see address above)."
i'm glad we had this conversation because it makes me think i need to sit down and maybe write
Clarke wrote to Berger's deputy on February 10 that the military was then doing targeting work to hit the main camp with cruise missiles and should be in position to strike the following morning.
to me i can't even image now how they even produced books or letters before word processors you know then we'd have to through fifty iterations at least the way i write letters and things
"This was conveyed to the White House in writing on August 17, 2001."
uh he he also wrote People of the Lie and
Service members may not approve their own absence reports unless prior authority to do so is granted in writing by an authorized official.
well i find it a great use from the standpoint that you don't have to continue to write checks in order to get cash
"As law enforcement officers, Bureau agents tended to write up only witness interviews."
the uh the the people who write the history it's their view and from wherever they happen to be i mean what we've noticed is that um
"The subject matter of written materials and of events (for example, legal education workshops is on issues of particular concern to our clients)."
i mean look at the mentality of your average person who smokes cigarettes they don't think they're ever going to get cancer and yet it's written on every single package
"The Science and Technology Committee (2004) report was the product of a seven-month investigation, featuring some 127 submissions of written evidence and four days of oral testimony from the likes of Nature Publishing Group, Reed Elsevier, and indeed, the Public Library of Science."
their just their attitude is just slimy and and uh i've written a a letter to Middlekauff and i've told them that matter of fact i got another letter last night from the Quality Ford Division
"Clarke wrote Berger on January 11, 2000, that the CIA, the FBI, Justice, and the NSC staff had come to two main conclusions."
and uh it had sixty nine thousand miles on it and i had written about synthetic i had read about synthetic oil s in Popular Science so i decided hey this is a good car to experiment on it i don't have much money in it you know i only bought it for a thousand dollars
"Thus, we can write w ( d ) = exp(-α d ) with α = 1 - ν/( L κ- L ). The condition that the fraction of neutral mutants ν/( L κ- L ) is much larger than the total fraction of viable mutants among all possible sequences is crucial for the exponential decay of w ( d ). Consider by contrast the Russian Roulette model by Gavrilets and Gravner [ 40 ] , in which all sequences are randomly assigned a fitness value of either 0 or 1. The total fraction p of viable sequences in this model is equal to the expected fraction of neutral mutants of any sequence with fitness 1, and w ( d ) ≈ p for d > 0 in this model."
but she seems to me to be you know pretty quick and smart and she's already reading and writing and stuff like that and she just turned five last month
"In the memo's margin, Berger wrote that before considering action, ""I will want more than verified location: we will need, at least, data on pattern of movements to provide some assurance he will remain in place."""
pick things up but it would just it do wouldn't do any good because you know the banks aren't stupid they're going to realize that they can't you know they can't keep affording to write off five percent if they're only charging you know thirteen fourteen percent
"DRR participated in the conception, design, and coordination of the study; conducted the computer-related aspects of the study; assisted with the hybridization and fluorescence studies; and wrote parts of the manuscript."
and they have reading to write which is uh they can write stories and and learn to write on computers so at least uh the school district that we're in has you know computers that they begin on and i really feel like
"But few materials are available in Mixteco or other indigenous tongues, in part because they barely exist in written form."
so uh i end up sometimes reading the things that are written here all the way through sometimes just a few chapters because that's as far as they get
The performance audit chapters are written to avoid use of terminology drawn from financial audits.
and one of my girlfriends brought a really nice bottle of wine and she had written down the number to Domino's Pizza
An agency's electronic or hard-copy written comments are typically reproduced in an appendix to the issued report.
i doubt it but then i doubt if we ever will just keep writing to your congressman and telling him that
Too many public companies' disclosures are written in legal language and are way too long.
uh they're real good she's been writing for a long time and i was trying to remember she wrote one uh she writes they've always have gone the spy um
"The original certification procedure required submission of a written application, test report and fee (and a device for testing in some cases) to the FCC laboratory."
because they still had the stuff you know and they could write it off
"On November 25, Berger and Clarke wrote President Clinton that although the FBI and CIA investigations had not reached a formal conclusion, they believed the investigations would soon conclude that the attack had been carried out by a large cell whose senior members belonged to al Qaeda."
yeah yeah but there's really no written rule i guess they couldn't write that down that might be discrimination or something i don't know i mean i've never been told what to wear or what not to wear
"If Bin Ladin actually moved to Iraq, wrote Clarke, his network would be at Saddam Hussein's service, and it would be ""virtually impossible"" to find him."
and it took me about a year of arguing i said you know you've got to put this in writing to me and because until they put it in writing i couldn't get my insurance benefits and i couldn't get my uh termination benefits either
GACK was written in Perl.
i tell you it gets tough when you know we have i've tried to write something out on a computer and stuff but it seems like every week there's something that comes up and makes it about impossible to
"Financial statement disclosures are difficult to understand, as though written in a ""foreign language."""
you know is like a welcome it's got a it's gonna have little wooden hearts holding it in its hands and then welcome written on those little wooden hearts
Permit oral agency comments to be equally acceptable as written comments (par.
i am looking for a pen i want to write this down because well that is where i went this year because i waited too late to really plant stuff but i did not know that these hyacinths like i said i do not know anything about plants i did not know the hyacinths hyacinths were going to die
"The results of a USAT study of taxi safety are written up on the front of the paper's ""Money"" section."
"Further, we have collaboratively written the manuscript and take public responsibility for it."
yeah because we write off debts we loaned the Mexican government five hundred million dollars or whatever and forgave them
"with loving care,"" says Michael Wilmington in the Chicago Tribune . It's ""a wickedly effective thriller,"" writes the Chicago Sun-Times ' Roger Ebert."
"He wrote internal memos, brought friends and colleagues to working lunches at home with Odile, his wife of fifty-five years."
it was just beginning to be recognized and noticed ten years ago i i know that because i was writing a a paper about it
"Clearly, David Galef's classics course was done in translation, for had he read in Greek, he would never have written Pandora's Box but Pandora's Wine Jar [The Niceness Principle, XVII , 2]."
"CCL conceived of the study, participated in its design and coordination, and participated in writing the draft."
we have it written that uh even for civil cases everyone's guaranteed a right to a jury as long as the uh dispute is for more than twenty five dollars
He also writes confusing prose.
"In early March, Cressey wrote Rice and Hadley that at a belated wedding reception at Tarnak Farms for one of Bin Ladin's sons, the al Qaeda leader had read a new poem gloating about the attack on the Cole."
oh the book is really good i mean i i keep a little library of books that i just like to read over and over again and that's one of them it's it's so well written
"Then, while waiting for the cooking to finish, I have 55 minutes for myself--to read the paper, write the Great American Novel, or do whatever it is I do with my time."
"In describing NNT, respondents preferred the written explanation which rescaled data from ""1-in x"" to ""x out of 100"" (Table 3d)."
i would really think that they should be stressing more can the kid write a thought
"10,"" James Madison wrote of ""the mischiefs of faction""--taken to be a synonym for, or the worst manifestation of, party."
CR designed the study and wrote the manuscript.
trying to write an essay you start talking about you know like
"' He never would come right out and say it,"" Woodward writes."
"To illustrate differences among types of information, we might base the conclusion that ""the day was hot"" on data from an instrument that records the room temperature (numerical and objective), a record of the atmospheric temperature as written down by an observer checking a thermometer (numerical and relatively nonsubjective), a survey asking people how hot they felt (nonnumerical and subjective), and a ""thick"" description of what clothes people were wearing, how much they perspired or shivered, whether they turned up the furnace or the air conditioner, and how much energy they seemed to have for work (nonnumerical and judgmental)."
and uh every time uh my mother had uh uh i have two other sisters and my mother had us uh do some studying of the the area which we were going to visit and then we had to write uh
"The 10 written questions that accompany each speech are of the sort I haven't seen since sixth-grade reading comprehension: ""How [according to Rep."
The manuscript was prepared and written by SKT and AWB.
and you can pick up any of his stuff and you can just sort of try it and if you like his style well he's written i'd say twenty or twenty five
intend when he wrote or sang the 23rd Psalm?
"MBS carried out 95% percent of the data collection, performed the LH assay, and wrote early drafts of the manuscript."
yeah uh um i've watched Murder She Wrote a couple of times but um i like mysteries and i do like Columbo but there what is opposite Murder She Wrote there's something else that i watch i think it's that family home video show
5. Who really wrote the Talking Points?
"In the margin next to Clarke's suggestion to attack al Qaeda facilities in the week before January 1, 2000, Berger wrote ""no."""
"Broaddrick told me Sunday that a Times reporter had appeared at the house in the a.m., and that she had refused an interview,"" Rabinowitz writes in an e-mail message."
"In a written set of instructions slightly refined during the morning meeting, President Bush charged Ashcroft, Mueller, and Tenet to develop a plan for homeland defense."
He brings together strands of our legal culture that until his writing seemed to lack internal coherence.
Well I didn't like writing at the time but I took it upon myself to go ahead and write a paper.
you know it's just them there they are and they're writing the whole time
"They might make $300, $400 a week if they write X number of stories, and that's it."
"Well, we provided an affidavit, and that affidavit indicated that we, if called upon to testify, would validate the authenticity of the articles that were written."
"But I was as clear as I could possibly be that what is at issue here would be, for example, the particular events that the reporters wrote about and questions such as -- simple questions, did they attend the meeting, did they hear them say the comments, did they write the story immediately after, did they take notes at the time of the meeting."
"And then in the course of that conversation, the defendants counsel had stated, for example, we would like the opportunity to ask if they heard Mr. So and So say something, why didn't they write that."
I'm willing to have them testify as to what they wrote in the article and basically forget the affidavit.
You have no idea how long it took us to write this.
"To allay Mr. Benn's concerns, I think it is not fair game to talk about all the other things that they heard and why they wrote the article the way they did and why they excluded quotes."
Did you ever speak to any of the reporters who had written the stories about what the Dover School Board was doing during this time?
I had wrote a letter to the editor.
"I wrote a letter to the editor -- I believe it was actually written before I attended the board meeting, but it wasn't published until after that June 14th board meeting."
Who wrote the letter?
"Our standing objection, as well as she has not established a foundation that actually Heather Geesey wrote this article."
"That made me question, first of all, was she writing on behalf of just herself or on behalf of the whole school board since it was signed Dover Area School Board Director, and I sensed a religious intonation."
"And one is certain that Kenneth Rexroth, in his American Poetry in the Twentieth Century (Herder and Herder, N.Y., 1971) did not intend to hint at closet biographical matter when, in Chapter I, he wrote that “Whitman's poems are full of men doing things together,” or, later in the same chapter, when he referred to “Whitman's joyous workmen swinging their tools in the open air.”"
"British-born explorers did not set out to write Australian English, of course."
"Because writing an unfavorable review of a (bad) feminist book would be tantamount to treachery, such books are often unjustifiably praised, as was the case with this work by Rosalind Miles, which was well received on its publication in June."
"From the poet Sappho, who in the sixth century BC was the first to use the lyric to write subjectively and explore the range of female experience, to the Chinese polymath Pan Chao (Ban Zhao), who flourished around AD 100 as historian, poet, astronomer, mathematician and educationalist, the range is startling."
"Even the remnants we have from early languages that had a writing system are relatively sparse: Classical Latin and Greek, Hebrew, and a few other languages are better documented than others; but for most all we have to go on are a handful of tablets here, a few inscriptions there, barely enough in many cases to allow us to identify the language, let alone draw any conclusions regarding its structure or meaning."
"It is important, too, to note that writing systems are irrelevant: for instance, Polish is written (today) using the Roman alphabet, but Russian, a related Slavic language, uses the Cyrillic; Yiddish, a Germanic language, is written in Hebrew characters; Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit, which resemble one another rather closely in some respects, all use different alphabets; and early examples, utterly unrecognizable to untrained readers of modern languages, were written in cuneiform, quite suitable for writing on soft clay tablets with a pointed stylus, and hieroglyphics."
"It is important, too, to note that writing systems are irrelevant: for instance, Polish is written (today) using the Roman alphabet, but Russian, a related Slavic language, uses the Cyrillic; Yiddish, a Germanic language, is written in Hebrew characters; Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit, which resemble one another rather closely in some respects, all use different alphabets; and early examples, utterly unrecognizable to untrained readers of modern languages, were written in cuneiform, quite suitable for writing on soft clay tablets with a pointed stylus, and hieroglyphics."
"It is important, too, to note that writing systems are irrelevant: for instance, Polish is written (today) using the Roman alphabet, but Russian, a related Slavic language, uses the Cyrillic; Yiddish, a Germanic language, is written in Hebrew characters; Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit, which resemble one another rather closely in some respects, all use different alphabets; and early examples, utterly unrecognizable to untrained readers of modern languages, were written in cuneiform, quite suitable for writing on soft clay tablets with a pointed stylus, and hieroglyphics."
"As everyone in the world must know by now, William Safire writes a column in The New York Times Magazine called “On Language.”"
"Those familiar with Safire's editorial style, reflected in his political columns on the editorial pages of The N. Y. Times , may agree with me in the contention that when he writes about language he seems to be writing on his day off: I cannot put my finger on why, but “On Language” always strikes me as an excruciating effort to be cute."
"As Andrew Norman wrote, in a letter published in this book on page 113, “You flit freely back and forth between prescriptivism and descriptivism.”"
"Notwithstanding the valuable role he plays in inspiring nonlinguists to think about language and in informing them about myriad facets of the subject, I find it hard slogging (or, as he would probably write, “sloguing”)."
"In their description of isoglosses , they write:"
"Bruce Bagemihl spent 10 years scouring the biological literature for data on alternative sexuality in animals to write Biological Exuberance: Animal Homosexuality and Natural Diversity, 768 pages about exactly what goes on at ""South Park's"" Big Gay Al's Big Gay Animal Sanctuary."
but anyway he wrote for Rolling Stone magazine for years and years i think he still does
One way of bounding the effect of these parameter changes is to write the original differential equation as
I'll write more soon.
and and so one of the things i do is donate money to his campaigns and uh write to him when i see things that outrage me
"To simulate repeated low-dose challenges in the vaccinated group, we perform repeated Bernoulli trials with a probability of success p v . For a given vaccine efficacy VE S , p v is determined by equation 3. Analogously to the control group, the results of these repeated Bernoulli trials can be written as two vectors, "
He finds his writing blocked.
let me ask by the way just for the record i i'm i totally concede that intelligent people read these things and intelligent people write them
"procured funding, directed the research, and wrote the manuscript."
"I have tried to write about humor and have found it such a humorless chore that I have given up, usually after one paragraph."
She writes:
crimes and atrocities before the the revolution and and had her write her own story over and over and over
MW wrote the manuscript.
"When he writes moving, interesting drama, he doesn't."
"Its first written history is found in the Hebrew Bible; for the land about it was Mount Seir of old (now Esh Sera), home of the Horites, cave dwellers whose progenitor was Hori, the grandson of Seir (Gen."
uh uh we had a couple of people in our group who wrote one who wrote a huge letter to the editors
LDC wrote and performed all statistical analysis and preparation of the data presented in this manuscript.
"In OBITER DICTA [XXIII,3,16] Tony Hall writes... the square of 5.5 is not a simple piece of mental arithmetic."
We are writing to ask you to stop torturing him and to to release Mr. Rheinfahrt and Mr. Joseph Jamal.
huh and also we have found that if we write down
Then it is more informative to write v
"She had written her poem (which she titled ""Only You"") and put it back in the file without ever telling him."
"The world is, indeed, teeming with homosexual, bisexual and transgendered creatures of every stripe and feather, Bagemihl writes in the first page of his book. """
yeah well i think one of the things that may maybe does encourage encourage uh saving in a small way is that you can't write off taxes on personal spending
"William Pascrell Jr., D-NJ, wrote to LSC; the Passaic County Board of Chosen freeholders passed a resolution against it; and local mayors, the state and local bar associations and various community groups clients have written letters on behalf of Passaic Legal Aid."
"Whether the shift from Hildy Johnson to Abe Rosenthal was a good or bad thing, it must be noted that not even Rosenthal's most passionate detractors have ever accused him of being a fictional character or of writing a sentence like ""Crushing all Chechen resistance, Russian troops made their dreamy, romantic, and elegant way to the outskirts of Grozny."""
I just wish I could write funny stuff too.
because i don't want junk mail anyway so i wrote to them when it came on the air so i don't get any of that bull that it works by the way
"Dr. Berman wrote the first draft of the article and wrote the Perl validator for the current TMA specification draft, chairs the API Technical Standards Committee that launched the TMA data exchange specification and chaired the first TMA Data Exchange discussion held at the U of Michigan AIMCL meeting, May 30, 2002."
The German government believes it has obtained the written blueprint for the campaign.
"The Huxley property, explained our host, was really just a crater as a fire had destroyed the building where Aldous wrote and took his LSD, where Laura struggled on alone until 1979."
what they did was well see what they did was okay they uh wrote they wrote to all the initial people you know the the oldest ones
CB designed and tested FVL OCPs and participated in generating figures and writing the manuscript.
The written word
2. Write the lyrics for a song Brahms might have written for Clara.
hi i'm Carla from XYZ company and i'll say excuse me uh what's your name again and uh act like i'm writing it down and could i have your last name Carla
"If you need to use the mail, it would be helpful if you sent your comments both in writing and on diskette (in Word or ASCII format)."
"It began as a decoding system in which the reader learned to read texts from China as though they were Japanese, and developed into a way of writing employed by Japanese themselves."
"3. If you play an instrument, create an original short piece that Brahms might have written for Clara."
The Institutional Review Board of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke and the NIH Radiation Safety Committee approved the study and all patients and healthy volunteers gave their written and informed consent.
"In the course of the endless massacre of Americans on Omaha Beach, I wrote in my notebook, ""No one who experiences this scene will ever cheer for a war again."""
I searched Ideen and wrote this in reaction:
and over time she uh uh finally through her perseverance and writing enough letters to enough different people embarrassed enough of the the middle
"As there were no interventions, requirement for written patient consent was waived."
"Given that grammars are often used on a systematic basis--the regularities dominate the idiosyncrasies--grammarians write and format them on that basis; yet grammars are also used, exceedingly often, on a single-shot basis, a quick in and out, just like a normal dictionary consultation."
"It may reflect S's disquiet about his sexual proclivities: he writes a sad record of longing and vacillation in his two-year courtship of a certain Karen, a Danish psychoanalyst, and his almost immediate divorce from her after their marriage in 1938."
and we were laughing that we'd have to go to that examination to prove we could read and write with a specimen of urine
"As early as mid-1997, one CIA officer wrote to his supervisor: ""All we're doing is holding the ring until the cavalry gets here."""
"But will the bandwidth explosion be undermined by Shuman's Law ? Shuman's Law holds that you can count on talented twentysomething software developers (like Shuman) to write big, stinking pieces of software that will swallow all your expanding computer resources--your processor, your hard disk, your memory, and your bandwidth --resulting in no net performance gains."
"Ven and Amby wrote away for morning glory seeds and explored their higher consciousness with the aid of IFIF and the Native American Peyote Church, to which Ambrose had a legal claim to belong, trudging through deep snows out onto the ice crags to peer into the fluorescent blue water unfrozen underneath."
authors authors like Bobbie Ann Mason she's from Kentucky and writes a lot of just kind of contemporary realism sort of stuff um John Barthelme who wrote he just died a few years ago and he wrote kind of weird avant-garde
"Use of Intermediaries: In all written and oral communications with recipients, OCE will affirmatively propose that recipients use program staff as an intermediary to review case files (or other records containing privileged or confidential information) and to answer questions of OCE."
Others have written about the Staples controversy and will continue to do so.
"If I can now remember them, I will try to write some down."
well i think it's just incredible i and then you know those um two guys who wrote Les Miserables wrote a new show call Miss Saigon
"When LSC staff found that one program lacked an effective way to monitor the quality of its advocates' written legal work, we gave specific directions on how the program could establish a system to ensure high quality written legal work."
"If you believe that the trust fund is an accounting fiction (the government borrowing from itself, paying itself interest, and writing checks that are government commitments irrespective of the fund), then the transaction is a total wash."
"He wants to write a clear exhortation to his peers: voting for Kerry is only an unpleasant first step in a genuinely worthwhile project: he wants to argue that world-historical changes require that we accede to-nay, accelerate-the decline and fall of the United States as a global power."
if they have something like that because now every time we plan anything just about we write to the Chamber of Commerce of where we're going because you can find out so much easier that a way than try to locate it you know
"The FBI office in London raised the matter briefly with British officials as an aside, after a meeting about a more urgent matter on September 3, and sent the British service a written update on September 5. The case was not handled by the British as a priority amid a large number of other terrorist-related inquiries."
"It is astonishing to see a public figure at a political event refer to any work of literature written before 1985 or, in the case of George W., written."
If the Sirenians and not Stonehenge were writing the script:
uh she's the one that writes uh
More formally we can write the reduction in population cancer mortality rates associated with starting periodic cancer screening at age a instead of age b as
"the slight, intense woman-- a presumptuous comment from reporter David E. Sanger, writing in the New York Times."
"After all, the most popular file-sharing software, KaZaA, was dreamed up by a Swede and written by three young Estonians."
is not anymore they'll take it you know at the cash price or you they'll now let you write a check if you have their card so you pay for it immediately instead of um you know putting it off for a month
"For an account of the reporting from this period written by Mike, see CIA memo, Jeff to Tenet, ""Tracking Usama Bin Ladin, 14-20 May 1999,"" May 21, 1999."
"If she wrote a letter, perhaps she also “bote” her tongue."
"I just thought about it because, being February, and, and, um, it's Black American History Mon th or something like that, and I'm, I'm doing a report on that on Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God and, um, I found her to be very interesting, but uh, she writes solely upon the Black culture and her experiences in growing up."
"A few sentences written on the retablo express the favor granted, starting with the words “Doy gracias” or “Doy infinitas gracias a la Santisima Virgen de San Juan de los Lagos” (I give thanks, I give infinite thanks to the most holy Virgin of San Juan of the Lakes) and the reason for the retablo is written out, with the location and date added at the end."
But he’d seen the writing on the wall and brought the war to an end with Algerian independence in 1962.
"Indy Reads students make gains in reading, writing and language."
he wrote he's the one who wrote uh Red October A Hunt for Red October
"JRD extracted data, contributed to the protocol writing, extracted and analyzed data, contributed to the drafts and approved the final version of the paper."
"The WP reports that Trent Lott got a provision written into the budget bill that extends the duck hunting season in Mississippi, but never explains how a federal bill could do that."
What types of stories did he write?
"Lighting daily candles could be a financial strain, and a pilgrimage may take several years to complete, yet neither is ever forgotten, and a manda is taken more seriously than a legal written contract."
"However you read or write it, Urumqi sounds remote and exotic."
"Today, he and his new tutor are exploring the Internet and plotting routes to travel out west while they continue to strengthen his reading and writing."
really sounds like something she would write
"In most methods, we plan for data collection, then we collect the information, then we analyze it, and then we write the report."
"A review savages Barbara Kingsolver and Anna Quindlen: Their writing is heartfelt, but their politics are naive and their use of emotion is cheap."
"Um, Miss Red, I think it was in tenth grade, required us to write everyday in our journal and then get to turn it in."
"A stilus was the sharp-pointed tool used to write on wax tablets and, by inference, stilus also referred to the way that something was written."
"Nanak’s teachings were written in the Adi Granth, which acquired for Sikhs the sanctity of the Koran."
"I am writing to ask you, as a business leader, to invest in our community by contributing to this partnership through United Way of Central Indiana."
and they have reading to write which is uh they can write stories and and learn to write on computers so at least uh the school district that we're in has you know computers that they begin on and i really feel like
"AIB was responsible for generating microarray data, and contributed to writing the manuscript."
Joyce Maynard auctioned off love letters written to her by J.D.
"I mean I have things now that I can go back to, uh, poems that I wrote in high school, but I was writing before that, I just, you know how things just disappear?"
Marianne Stoller writes of the work of New Mexican women artists and why they have been left out of history.
"At the end of the day, Louis — apparently oblivious to events in Paris — wrote in his diary, “Rien” (“Nothing”)."
"Once again, we are writing to ask for your support."
as part of a uh in her high school Humanities Humanities course she has been taking a little sub course that was offered where they actually write off you know and request their um
"Atta's rent checks for the apartment provide evidence of the importance that the apartment assumed as a center for the group, as he would write on them the notation ""Dar el Ansar,"" or ""house of the followers."""
"If you don't like getting your nose punched, your aversion goes into the cost-benefit calculus and inspires us to write laws that discourage nose-punching."
"Have you ever thought about, because of your love for books, have you ever thought about writing?"
"One play about La Adelita, titled Soldadera, written by Josephine Niggli, was produced and performed in the United States in 1936, and is still performed today."
They have three locations around the island (write to P.O.
That's why I'm writing to you today.
and we had to write code in binary and uh have it punched in on those little cardboard cards which i don't think exist anymore you never see one of those punch cards anymore
"Written representations can take several forms, including having entity management sign summary documents prepared by the auditors."
"It apparently never occurred to even one of these overpaid scribes to eliminate Hopkins' rueful realization that he'd ""never write the great American novel""--no kidding, given his flagrantly Welsh accent."
"So you used what you had read to actually, you, you wrote about things you'd actually read?"
"Because the customer must write, call, or e-mail these retailers with a specific purchase request, these firms are able to capture actual consumer demand rather than sales numbers alone."
Within the outcrop (which is actually the “Skull Hill” of the Garden Tomb) is a cave called Jeremiah’s Grotto; it is believed that the Prophet Jeremiah wrote the Book of Lamentations here and was then laid to rest.
"Imagine how proud he must be of his writing skills, and his reading skills!"
you know and that just drives me crazy because they're and then they want then you know to get it removed they say well you know you have to write this
"R. Nelson; Conceived the study, wrote the paper, reviewed relevant literature."
"You write that Barton's day-trading career is emblematic of the ""glitz-and-greed '90s"" and that Americans are ""abandoning safe investments in the quest for instant riches."""
"Art, art whether it's writing or, or, um, drama or visual or music, you know, there's a term that Shakespeare used."
"He has written several works on the traditional folk arts of southern Arizona, a region that also includes the Pimas, Yaquis, and Tohono O’odham Native Americans and borders the Sonora state of Mexico."
"Entire books have been written about the original mosaics on the five domes and the great barrel vaults separating them, dating from the 11th to the 15th centuries."
I write to ask you to become a supporter of the Moving Company.
uh-huh my great grandmother was and she was she was terrified that some day someone might try to put her in a nursing home she even wrote a song about it she used to sing but
"When auditors detect deficiencies in internal control that are not material to the subject matter or assertion or conclude, on the basis of evidence obtained, that fraud, an illegal act, or other noncompliance either has occurred or is likely to have occurred,10 they should communicate relevant information to officials of the audited entity, preferably in writing."
"Once I wrote that 1990 review, I became a threat to Gould's social status, an enemy."
"When I was in, uh, junior high and high school there was big letter writing campaign to all the soldiers in Vietnam a lot of the guys I was in high school with got drafted."
"Although not a trained folklorist, Arnold Rojas writes of the vaquero (cowboy) culture of California, especially in the San Joaquin Valley at the turn of the century and into the first third of the 1900s."
"Here, Henry David Thoreau, philosopher, essayist, poet, and friend of Emerson, lived in a cabin from 1845 to 1847, and wrote Walden."
You never write.
yeah i've been writing mine down just in case anything you know just
"AM, KK, SB, AP, and FK aided in data interpretation, Bioinformatics, literature searches and writing the manuscript."
"In effect, Reich is saying that he's not writing journalism or history."
"I think in my work, what I remember to do, and what I write into every single class that I facilitate, OK, no matter what it is, if it's leadership, conflict, no matter what, is what I call a STAR model."
"A brief history of the origin of writing: In the early Near East, loans of sheep and goats were common."
"The great literary figure of the time, Vitsénzos Kornáros, wrote a romantic epic poem in the Cretan dialect, Erotókritos."
"Joanne Warner, the second Challenger Scholar, wrote recently that she teaches second grade at Arlington Elementary in Franklin Township. """
write your own games yeah i just
"6.7 Auditors should use their professional judgment to determine the form and content of the communication, although written communication is preferred."
"Alexie's forthcoming film, Smoke Signals (produced, directed, written by, and starring American Indians), depicts reservation life accurately and touchingly."
"Uh, and my mother sat down, probably that first week, and she wrote a poem and, uh, the poem tells a lot."
"“For the serious architect the past exists not as a legacy to be possessed through a self-conscious act of the ‘modern’ will,” writes Roger Scruton in The Aesthetics of Architecture, “but as an enduring fact, an ineliminable part of an extended present.”"
"A number of companies will offer an evening of Scottish dancing along with an “addressing the haggis” ceremony — traditionally performed on Burns Night, the birthday of the poet who wrote an ode to this favorite Scottish dish."
I am writing to you as a donor to SouthEast Neighborhood Development (SEND) to update you on both our accomplishments and the challenges we are tackling next.
and uh you can either charge your groceries on it you have a choice or you can write a check and they okayed it that way
"If a written product has been planned, the requesters or co-requesters must advise GAO of their withdrawal before the product is submitted for printing."
"On the other hand, he writes at another point, ""Humanitarianism is political."
"Like, um, there's a poem on the wall over there that I wrote."
"C. P. Snow wrote of the two cultures, science and the humanities, never to mix."
"If you would like a copy before you leave home, write to: The Budapest Sun, 1068 Budapest, Dózsa György út 84a."
"If you would like to write Dr. Prentice, I'm sure he would be happy to hear from you."
yeah they don't want to write you
"We hope another commission, writing in the future about another attack, does not again find this quotation to be so apt."
"At least, this is what I tell Italian-Americans who write me incredibly nasty letters when my mob stories appear."
Sitting down and writing it should remind you of some of the battles.
"Patricia Preciado Martin, born and raised in Arizona, has written extensively about the folklore and traditional past of the Mexican people of Arizona."
"The religion was druidic, and the law was an elaborate written code, interpreted by a class of professional lawyers known as brehons."
"The new requirements stress closer attention to individual learning between students and advisers and emphasize the connections among literary study, writing, and linguistics."
are not real popular and they kill all the popular kids in the class it's it's kind of bleak but it's sort of fun and they do a lot of Moby Dick i had a roommate who wrote a whole paper on Moby Dick and Heathers and
"This program should include (1) a safety officer with the responsibility and authority to develop and maintain a safety program, (2) the preparation of a formal, written, health and safety plan, which is provided to each of the laboratory staff, (3) an ongoing training program on laboratory safety, and (4) regularly scheduled, documented, safety inspections."
"Great reviews for Memphis soul-blues singer and guitarist Cray's 11 th album: ""A sheer blast of rocking good times"" (Amy Linden, People ). It may not break any new ground, but it nevertheless impresses the critics--Joe Rosenthal of Rolling Stone writes that it is ""a slow-burning soul record--and one of the most focused album's of Cray's 25 year career."""
"Um, the poem, the poetry that I write, and the songs that I write, um, depending on whether I felt that it has meet, met, I guess, my criteria for excellence, um, I, I am working on compiling my poetry."
"The dissent, written by Justice Harlan, explicitly addressed the problem of unequal bargaining power between owners and bakers:"
"It took me 1 and 1/2 hours to type this on the computer because my writing skills need a lot of practice yet, but my tutor helped me with only a few words."
and you know Christian books written by people about you know to help you out and stuff and
"21, 2004); Commission analysis of letters written to OSHA concerning the September 11 attacks."
The same might justly be said of the man who wrote the play.
"I like writing stories and poems and I write them for school a lot and I'm part of a magazine to write stories and poems and we draw too, to put stories that students write in the magazine for school."
"Nonetheless, writing for the majority, Justice Miller constructed a plausible theory of what it should mean to be a citizen of the United States."
"Several of the windows show Bible scenes on a majestic scale, but look also for the simple red door above which is written the advice “marry in haste, repent at leisure.”"
"To better help us assist you, write, fax or E-mail and tell us more about yourself."
yeah in fact that's that's what this guy you know he wrote a book on it and he says that's you know he's tried it several with several of his cards and he's just told them you know i i can get this card from this bank
"Soon after the Cole attack and for the remainder of the Clinton administration, analysts stopped distributing written reports about who was responsible."
He had a decade of writing his novel behind him and almost three more ahead of him.
"His books, course you know they always say you should write, write about what you know."
The Austrian economist Joseph Schumpeter wrote about this kind of turbulence in capitalist economies.
"Writers such as Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg, as well as the poets that hung round Lawrence Ferlinghetti’s City Lights Bookstore, advocated a free and unstructured style of writing, exemplified by Jack Kerouac’s cult novel On the Road."
Did you know that about 20 percent of America's workers have low basic skills and 75 percent of unemployed adults have reading or writing difficulties?
uh telling them to write their spelling words a hundred times each and i just heard this comedian say that you know something that that's how you know you're a bad teacher
performed all of the studies described and wrote the draft of the manuscript.
"The Sun , which claims 11 million readers, explained that Hashimoto had written the article to warm up the welcome for Emperor Akihito when he visits Britain in May."
"Some people don't write for others, they write for themselves."
"“La Vida de un Bato Loco,” written by an informant of Linda Katz and reproduced in her work, provides a good example of the literary uses of caló."
"Local legend claims that he wrote part of his great saga, Os Lusíadas, in what is now called the Camões Grotto, situated in the spacious tropical Camões Garden."
That a book was written about--
"In 1959 she retired but continued to work giving lectures, writing, and acting as a consultant to the Peace Corps."
"Dufu (formerly spelled Tufu) lived from 712 to 770 and wrote more than 1,400 poems, many of them regarded as the greatest in the Chinese canon."
"And there you're, again, you're drawn to personalities in writing or even acting."
"The printed history of the conquest of the New World depicts a violent and corrupt invasion, but there is a belief that the Black Legend has influenced the way this history has been written."
The settlers wrote their names in charcoal on the walls of the cavern and erected a stone altar for their services (unfortunately the entrance to the cave is now littered with rubbish left by modern travelers).
"Not that I would appreciate everybody's science fiction, but, uh, there is a trilogy that I ha ve read, and, it's The Foundation Trilogy, and, uh, I'm trying to remember who wrote it."
"Genaro Padilla refers to her writing as “folkloric autobiography,” a significant genre, since it is one of the few kinds of writing by Hispanos that depicts the life they either experienced or learned from their ancestors at the turn of the century."
"A US purchase of the island from Spain had long been on the agenda, even though Martí had warned of becoming a satellite of the United States (“I know the Monster, because I have lived in its lair,” he wrote)."
"Um, her, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, um, having experienced pain in my childhood, her writing about her pain which, you know, I write about my pain privately in my journal, but writing it for someone else to read is a totally different story!"
Computer programs can always be written in the form of a binary symbol string of 1 and 0 symbols.
"Learning was considerably advanced by the Moors, and a medical treatise written by an Arab physician in Crevillente is recognized today as revolutionary for its time."
"Actually, my sister wrote a story on it."
She wrote many articles for various New Mexican publications.
"A count of the languages spoken all over India, leaving out the dialects, comes to 1,652, written in 13 different alphabets."
Remember I told you about the story my mother wrote and I can remember at the time and in some ways it's still true today.
"He learned the Spanish language, apparently because of his ethnological interests, and wrote on the Tejano and Mexicano culture of the border region."
"Victor Hugo, in exile in Guernsey, was writing Les Misérables, while Baudelaire was working on Les Fleurs du Mal, and Offenbach was composing jolly operettas, such as La Belle Hélène."
"Um, her, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, um, having experienced pain in my childhood, her writing about her pain which, you know, I write about my pain privately in my journal, but writing it for someone else to read is a totally different story!"
"Adam Smith could write, in the same year as the Declaration of Independence, of the wonders of a free market, based on the voluntary cooperation of producers and consumers, and its invisible hand that would produce the maximum possible welfare for humankind."
In the ninth century he was demoted from a high imperial post to the job of governor of Hangzhou because he wrote poems satirizing the court.
"Oh we had assignments where, um, we had to, um, write out the definition, actually write out, you know, using the word in a sentence."
"After thirty years, I’ve written the canonical hundred or more scientific articles, was fortunate enough to receive a MacArthur Fellowship, during whose five years my IQ went up and then slumped back to normal as the funding ended, invented and patented this and that, and published two previous books of which I am proud, Origins of Order and At Home in the Universe, both by Oxford University Press."
"At the same time that the Industrial Revolution was wreaking havoc, however, a small but influential group of writers and poets settled in the area and began to write about its natural beauties and its lifestyle."
"I was already writing, but it was not every day or structured."
"She was one of several New Mexican women, such as Cleofas M. Jaramillo and Nina Otero-Warren, who wrote of the culture and heritage of their Hispano ancestors."
Lord Byron stayed here in 1810 and is said to have written some of his work while enjoying the seclusion.
"And if a story is not very well written, it just leaves me, disappointed."
"Early in his career, after emigrating to the United States from South Africa, Greenberg was employed writing design standards for courthouses, which led to an unusual commission: the conversion of an empty supermarket into a courthouse."
"The 17th-century Erotókritos, written by Vinzétzos Kornáros, is the most popular of these."
\\ So that might be something that I would write about.
"“In Architecture, as in all other Operative Arts, the end must direct the Operation,” he wrote."
"In a country boasting one of the world’s biggest paper industries, you’ll find here one last town, St-Joseph-de-la-Rive, where you can buy handmade paper, perfect for writing home with distinction."
"And, uh, as I continued, I got more into actually making the music that people would, I guess, rap over and from there I hooked up with a few different people that were rappers, if you will, and, and, uh, kind of developed my own interests in actually writing words and that sort a thing."
Several New Mexican women who descended from the early Spanish settlers of the region wrote personal life histories that incorporated the traditional way of life of the Hispano community of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
"Under his rule, commerce and the arts flourished: Attica’s wine and olive oil were shipped to Italy, Egypt, and Asia Minor in beautiful black-figure pots; the first tragedies ever written were performed at the annual festival of the wine god, Dionysus; and the standard version of Homer’s works was set down."
No one else been there no one else had ever experienced or written about what they'd seen and brought it back.
"Alfred Chandler writes,"
"Although bereft of up-to-date display cases and featuring explanations written in Chinese only, this museum provides the most exhaustive overview of Chinese civilization — illustrated with national treasures — of any gallery in China."
"And uh, but one of the cool things that happened was uh, that morning in the paper in the write up columns with police reports and they had a little column, had what we had did that night, and it said they were looking for suspects, but uh, said, but they never followed through on that, the guy never pressed charges or anything like that so uh, we got off easy on that."
"The Gettysburg Address, as written, apparently did not contain the reference to “this nation, under God.”"
"Their origins remain a my­s­tery (their written language was finally deciphered in 1915), but they came from the direction of the Caucasus moun­tains, spreading destruction and disorder throughout Anatolia."
"I would have to have a positive reason for writing about it because, you know, at this point, I don't have a happy ending to the story!"
At various times he wrote pamphlets for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
"According to legend, a scholar tried to write a poem worthy of the cave’s beauty, but before he could find adequate words he had turned to stone."
"Uh, I remember, actually, I remember reading a book, it was on the best seller list at the time, it was uh, it was probably written in the late seventies and it was called The Third World War and it was, it was uh, it was written as if it were factual but it was uh um, sort of a fictionalized account of what of a, of a potential third world war and I remember the funny thing, I remember was I read this book like after it was probably `77 or `78 and the war took place, according to this book in like `85 or '86."
"Marc Simmons writes about a legend of La Mano Negra from the town of Bernalillo, New Mexico."
"But with the wealth of writing talent that has graced the city, books by Burns, Scott, and Stevenson (along with poetry by Ramsey) make very suitable souvenirs of your trip."
"And I guess even in writing, um, , there's so many unhappy people in the world and it seems like, you know, when they read something and can relate to it then they get some kind of release or relief in their emotions by identifying with it and that could be why there seems to be such a demand for that sort of thing."
"Genaro Padilla refers to her writing as “folkloric autobiography,” a significant genre, since it is one of the few kinds of writing by Hispanos that depicts the life they either experienced or learned from their ancestors at the turn of the century."
"The land west of Ontario was written off as one big empty wilderness until Alexander Mackenzie completed the first transcontinental crossing, and Simon Fraser and David Thompson mapped out the rivers and mountains of British Columbia and the Rockies."
"I mean I have things now that I can go back to, uh, poems that I wrote in high school, but I was writing before that, I just, you know how things just disappear?"
"New variables = the genetic code, recombination, Gertrude’s wings, writing, the tractor = persistently emerge."
"Around this time the Sumerian civilization living in Mesopotamia (the region between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in present-day Iraq) founded and developed the cuneiform script, the world’s oldest form of writing on record."
"And, um, you know, I, I, I wrote a long poem, actually, a twenty page poem about this, and I, you know, I, my question to, you know, to her, would be, you know, ""Were you happier when you, when you actually left the convent and you came into a world that was just, you know uh, striving after money, and social status, and all of those things, I mean, was that, was that really a better choice, you know, was that really, um, you know, did you, did you feel more alive, making that choice, and actually dying, under those conditions?"""
"Justice Holmes had the same point in mind when he wrote, apodictically, “The Fourteenth Amendment does not enact Mr. Herbert Spencer’s Social Statics.”"
"Featuring a host of original music sung by the main star (at writing, Tommy Tune) and dozens of other singing and dancing talents, EFX is a special-effects laden science-fiction tale suitable for all ages."
"Have you ever, because, uh, of your race, have you ever thought about writing about, um, you know, the Blacks and culture and, and, maybe, have you ever had any interest, also, in any Black writers?"
"This way of life has been memorialized in the work of Arnold Rojas, who was a vaquero and has written about his life in California in the twentieth century."
"Frank Sinatra, Wayne Newton, and Louis Prima each arrived with mediocre status and suddenly found themselves with names as big as the marquees on which they were written."
"She is a beloved female archetype among contemporary Chicanas, who write poems, short stories, and academic research articles about her."
"Ernest Hemingway spent a lot of time fishing and writing here — photographs of this prominent visitor still adorn the walls of the Compleat Angler Hotel, where he wrote To Have and Have Not."
"The teacher in high school that started you with your journal, did she also, um, did she also activate in you a desire for any reading or other types of writing, or did another teacher?"
"Nevertheless, they all wrote of the loss of land and loss of culture, and sought to preserve the folklore, customs, and stories of their grandparents, close friends, and those who worked for them."
"The whole Yucatán peninsula witnessed the flowering of classic Mayan civilization and a society of great sophistication; with its magnificent pyramids, temples, and palaces decorated with wall paintings and carved low-reliefs, a written language of hieroglyphics, and complicated medical procedures to heal the injured or the sick."
"No, um, actually that teacher did encourage me to write."
"For a small fee, people could hire a composer to write a calavera for them and draw a skeleton to go with it."
Jules Verne is said to have been inspired by a visit here to write Journey to the Center of the Earth.
"So, before she even had the opportunity to meet my mom she had already decided that she was this, this evil heathen creature that was going to corrupt her beautiful boy um and even wrote her a nasty letter to that effect."
"In the first two articles I wrote on the subject of random Boolean nets, as long ago as and , I plotted cell cycle lengths from organisms as diverse as bacteria, yeast, worms, plants, and simple and complex animals."
"Portugal’s prosperous second city, Porto (also written Oporto in English, meaning “the Port”), hugs a gorge at the mouth of the Douro river."
"Not really original, no, it was, uh, poems by well-known authors that you'd find in a book, but she had to memorize a lot of them, and she, but she read us children's poems, too, out of books, books that were written for children."
This was reported in a Los Angeles Times article in 1992 written by Christopher Heredia.
"“ Albert is so amused,” wrote Queen Victoria, “at my having got the island of Hong Kong. ”"
It's also very interesting easy to follow for that type of writing.
"There is much written evidence of her appearances in Texas, where she was referred to as “The Mysterious Woman in Blue.”"
"Lanai’s upcountry, very upscale resort is appointed like an Old English estate, with writing desks, four-poster beds, library, music room."
"And, um, my life experiences are often what end up in my writing."
He had a written text with him that amounted to about 268 words.
Access is available only on written request or invitation by a deputy.
"Actually, what I did was I imagined that this was, that I was a news reporter writing for the New York Times or whatever--"
"Marcus Stewart wrote a long epic poem in 1882 titled Rosita, A California Tale, in which he speculates on the life of Murrieta."
"It has seen such illustrious guests as Winston Churchill and Agatha Christie, who wrote her thriller Death on the Nile while staying here."
"Um, my mom had always warned us to be very careful about what we put on paper, so the really innermost things of my heart I didn't write, um, until I got much older."
Vasconcelos wrote his slim volume in his search for a Mexican identity for himself and for Mexico’s population.
"The room contains original artifacts from Hemingway’s many years in Cuba, including the typewriter he used to write most of For Whom the Bell Tolls (those not staying in the hotel can visit the room for US$2)."
"Um, in your high school years, you're going back to that time period and your librarian was one that you said who encouraged you and you had some challenges between each other in writing poetry--"
"The title of one of Rudolfo Anaya’s novels is Heart of Aztlán, published in 1979; Miguel Mendez wrote Pilgrims in Aztlán first in Spanish in 1974, later translated to English in 1992; and Alurista has a poetry collection titled Floricanto en Aztlán, published in 1971."
"The new emperor called himself Jahangir (World Seizer) but once in power he left affairs of state to his wife Nur Jahan, as he was more interested in writing poetry, drinking a great deal of wine, and taking summer excursions up to Kashmir."
"I like writing stories and poems and I write them for school a lot and I'm part of a magazine to write stories and poems and we draw too, to put stories that students write in the magazine for school."
"Several corridos (ballads) have been written about her, and she is a powerful symbol for Mexican and Chicana women, representing bravery, self-discipline, and romantic love."
"Ernest Hemingway spent a lot of time fishing and writing here — photographs of this prominent visitor still adorn the walls of the Compleat Angler Hotel, where he wrote To Have and Have Not."
"And with your ability to do that, I think that that carries over into your writing."
There are no overall written accounts or collections of the oral traditions and folklore of the early Californios as we have of the Hispanos of New Mexico.
"A 13th-century poet wrote that the most beautiful scenery of China is found in Sichuan, and, indeed, some of the best of that scenery is concentrated in Leshan."
"Some people don't write for others, they write for themselves."
"Raúl Salinas, in his poem “A Trip through the Mind Jail,” writes about his barrio, and all barrios, while he serves time in prison."
"His daughter Anne wrote a diary during their time in the attic, which became an international bestseller after the war."
"But he, the way that he wrote the characters and um, uh, captured the different personality types was, has intrigued me even to this day, and I can really appreciate, um, how he did that."
"Another good example of the life of a bato loco is “La Vida de un Bato Loco,” a short memoir written by an informant of Linda Katz, reproduced in her thesis on the pachuco language and culture written for a master’s degree at the University of California, Los Angeles."
"Mesopotamian script was also copied, but it developed into the first Egyptian written language."
"The southwestern region with the most researched and documented wedding customs is New Mexico, because the descendents of the early Hispanos have been conscious of describing and writing down their traditions."
This is where Noel Coward holed up to write Private Lives and where Steven Spielberg filmed scenes for Empire of the Sun.
\\You wrote your name in it.
Cuneiform writing began.
"The regent Kaahumanu, ruling in the name of her young charge, Kamehameha III, seized the opportunity and followed many of the strictures favored by the Calvinist Congregationalists, who were modernizing the country through the establishment of schools and the printing of books in the Hawaiian language (which they formulated in a written form for the first time)."
"But, especially through the war years, he would write her and talk about, you know, his arm and she knew exactly what it was."
"It has some program, typically written as a sequence of binary numbers, and , and the program operates on the input data, also a string of binary symbols, and churns out an answer."
And just basically assimilated it into writing.
"In 1944 he joined the army, wrote for the military newspaper Stars and Stripes, and worked in Japan for a couple of years."
"It stocks expensive lighting and funky furniture, as well as watches, kitchen utensils, and writing instruments."
"Wittgenstein wrote persuasively that the same systematic diYculty was lodged in attempts to reduce one language game to another, for example, from a description of a legal event to a description in terms of mere human actions to a description in terms of physical events."
"It was on one of its highest peaks, Mount Sinai (Gebel Musa), that Moses received the word of God written down as the Ten Commandments."
"I'd been writing ""Tammy Watkins."""
Jose Limón has written about a version found in Texas.
"The bulk of the collection was brought together by Theo Van Gogh, who also kept over 800 letters written by his brother, which, when read in conjunction with viewing the paintings, bring life and context to the works themselves."
"Because what you read about might spark something that becomes an interest to you, and then you carry it over into your writing."
"For example, I am currently writing Investigations as part of my own hopefully not-too-solipsistic eVorts to make my own living as a scientist."
"North America’s first known full-length drama was written by the colony’s lawyer, Marc Lescarbot."
"When I called, I had it written down in my damn little thing."
"Arnold Rojas, a Californian vaquero, writer, and memoirist, writes that Joaquín Murrieta was from the city of Alamos, Sonora, Mexico, where church records show that he and Rosita were married."
"Of the 13th-century capital, Marco Polo wrote that “the whole interior of the city is laid out in squares like a chessboard with such masterly precision that no description can do justice to it” — a pattern Beijing retains to this day."
"Umm, high school was when I would write it down and keep it!"
"José Alfredo Jimenez wrote over 500 songs, many becoming classics that continue to be sung today by younger artists, that have a universal sentiment that speaks to the hearts of Chicanos."
"Although he fled to the somewhat more civilized Paris after a few months, he loved to describe the beauty of the islands in his writing."
"You know, there is so much that you can write about that's good and wholesome and intriguing without going into the areas that are unprofitable that, um, and I don't, I haven't read The Foundation again in, like, probably the last five years, but, um, periodically I'll feel like, ""I've got to visit this book again!"""
"Campa wrote nine books, nine bulletins, and forty-nine articles, mostly about folklore, but also on the Spanish language."
"The park also contains Erquan Spring, source of the some of the world’s best water for tea brewing, according to the Classic of Tea (Chajing), written by the scholar Luyu."
"I also had another young son of one of Mother's and Dad's friends that wrote gorgeous letters and beautiful letters, and was in a lot of the fighting in the Pacific."
"A social historical study of the vaquero life on the King and Kennedy ranches, from the early nineteenth century to the present, has been written by Monday and Colley."
"Aristotle, one of the world’s greatest philosophers, held forth at his own school of the Lyceum; Menander wrote comic plays; Praxiteles sculpted scores of superb statues, including that of Hermes, one of the greatest Greek sculptures, now in the museum at Olympia."
"Umm, I know I have written it down, but I am trying to think, where is my book?"
"The prototype of the rascuache character was Pito Perez, the protagonist of the novel La Vida Inútil de Perez (The Futile Life of Pito Perez) by Jose Ruben Romero, first published in 1938 and reprinted many times, most recently in 1993; and also Don Chipote of Las Aventuras de Don Chipote written by Daniel Venegas in 1928, a journalist who lived in Los Angeles."
"The end was hastened by a man who made other Muslim invaders seem like pussy cats: the Mongol Timur the Lame, the “barbarous and bloody Tamburlaine,” later written about by Elizabethan playwright Christopher Marlowe."
What sparked you to write that one?
"Of his Presbyterian Hospital in downtown Manhattan, the architectural critic Montgomery Schuyler wrote: “The building is of Gothic design with very red brick, and very irregular stone dressings, which, it must be confessed regretfully, are not pleasing to the eye.”"
"Beyond the village of Yangdi unfolds the uncanny scenery that prompted a Chinese poet more than a thousand years ago to write: “The river is a green silk belt, the mountains emerald hairpins.”"
"His books, course you know they always say you should write, write about what you know."
"“Fashion is also a search for a new language to discredit the old,” writes Fernand Braudel, “a way in which each generation can repudiate its immediate predecessor and distinguish itself from it.”"
"When Hideyoshi built his main castle in the center of Osaka after unifying the country in 1583, the city’s prosperity seemed written in stone."
Did you write this?
"One published dictionary of caló, by Jay Rosensweig, presents caló in a rather harsh manner, referring to it as gutter Spanish, which prompted a reader to take the privilege of writing a comment on the title page of the book."
"Here, if in any one place, modern art was born: Picasso, Braque, and Juan Gris developed Cubism; Modigliani painted in a style all his own; and Apollinaire wrote his first surrealistic verses."
"That was, he just wrote beautiful letters and he was only about six years older than I was, maybe five years, so I corresponded with him and wrote him very faithfully a couple of times a week and I wish I had kept his letters because they were so graphic descriptions."
Niggli was 25 years old when the play was written.
"The Museum of the Ancient Orient (Eski »ark Eserleri Müzesi) displays objects from ancient Near and Middle Eastern civilizations, including Babylonian ceramic panels from the time of King Nebuchadnezzar (605– 562 b.c. ), Hittite stone lions, and clay tablets bearing the earliest known examples of writing (2700 b.c. ), and the oldest recorded set of laws, the Code of Hammurabi (1750 b.c. )."
"So it's, it's written, as opposed to oral?"
"Bourke observed, chronicled, and wrote both as a journalist and anthropologist about the folk medicine practices and the folk foodways of the Rio Grande region."
"And Taylor thinks: If I really believe what I've been writing, don't I have a patriotic duty to do whatever I can to prevent this tragedy?"
you know subtract what what what i have in you know in the in my account and what i've i've written checks for that haven't been cleared or whatever so i keep up with it that way too
"In composing this narrative, we have tried to remember that we write with the benefit and the handicap of hindsight."
"If you could imagine and, and let me say this, some of the letters that I have, that I love the most, that are dearest to me are some of the letters that, that she wrote him."
"And third, as he wrote his study in the 1920s, he found many Spaniards who had recently immigrated to California from Andalucía in Spain and who represented a Spain from a different era, and not that of the Spanish Californios."
and the other the previous ones were murder um the he wrote also Black Sunday which was a about the uh bombing in the in the Superdome oh it was oh and they made a movie out of that
RTS with the assistance of all the co-authors developed the digital drusen measurement method and wrote the paper.
"That was, he just wrote beautiful letters and he was only about six years older than I was, maybe five years, so I corresponded with him and wrote him very faithfully a couple of times a week and I wish I had kept his letters because they were so graphic descriptions."
"Think of the paintings they could have avoided painting, the books they could have not written, the time they could have saved not layering paint (or, in the case of Ofili, paint, magazine pages, and elephant dung) or doing research!"
well i sort of i mean in my mind i do i don't write anything down or anything like that
CW and DB developed and implemented the process as well as wrote the manuscript.
"I was on the, um, the staff of the school newspaper; wrote a column for them."
The transitions among the M action states of each cell can be written in a matrix showing the transition probabilities between any pair of the M states.
"If dabbling in Holocaust denial doesn't convict Buchanan of anti-Semitism on its own, it makes a powerful case in combination with the many things he has said and written pointing to Jews as a surreptitious, sinister force in American life."
of memos supposedly written by Howard Hughes uh that was uh
"Mr. Chairman, this concludes my written testimony."
I lay my head down on the desk and cried because I had to learn how to write a long name and everyone else's was short.
"“To be truly modern,” he writes, “means finding the dynamic balance between eternal human values and the specific demands of the present."
"A traffic engineer will write in, noting that the signs cannot, in fact, be placed any higher due to some ordinance, which any moron would know about."
yeah really i well i hadn't thought about it i can see i i think if they asked me for a work number i'd just write down my home number you know because that's where you work
"And I'm still writing to him up here, but I met George Watkins and I really don't know how to pick men."
"Nasario Garcia has published several collections depicting the way of life of the elders of the Rio Puerco Valley, and Rudolfo Anaya has written several children’s books that bring forth the folklore of the region."
"Scott marvels at Amis' ability to write stories that ""seem to have been written on a dare, or as entries in a contest to see who could get the best results from the worst ideas"" (the New York Times Book Review ). But some are unimpressed with these tossed-off tales."
"Sarah: In your final post yesterday you asked: ""Can it really be that difficult to write a song called 'Kyle's Mom Is a Bitch?"
"The Murrieta legend has also been written by Latinos and Europeans, and Pablo Neruda, the Nobel Prize winner, wrote an opera about Murrieta entitled Splendor and Death of Joaquín Murrieta, insisting that Joaquín was actually Chileno and not Mexican."
"Everything seems more and more the same, wherever you are, wrote architecture critic Paul Goldberger in a New York Times Magazine article last year."
"In addition, he writes, “Because sales were made on the store’s premises rather than through traveling salesmen, buyers had an even larger role than they did in the wholesale houses."
He then forwarded this article written by the at-sea Coast Guard commander.
Cemetery and graveyard decorating traditions have been researched and written about as a means of appreciating and understanding Mexican folk beliefs about death and grieving.
"There are some neat things here, starting with the novella Q.E.D. , which Stein wrote when she was 29."
"The film Zoot Suit, written and directed by Luis Valdez in 1981, depicts the dress, language, and problems of Mexican American youth and especially pachucos in Los Angeles in the 1940s."
"Writing Monday in the National Post of Canada, David Frum said that the demonstrations were symptoms of an ""ever-worsening global problem-shortage."""
"In more recent times the individual who writes on walls has been called a tagger, and the art of writing is tagging."
"And, true to my old profession, as I write this I'm crashing to meet the deadline I was assigned by editor Michael Kinsley."
"Mary Helen Ponce writes in Hoyt Street about the barrio where she grew up in Pacoima, California, during the 1940s and 1950s."
"Unfamiliar reporters prowled with clipboards and camera equipment, wrote volunteer Sally Belfrage, who noted that ""for Negroes there hardly seemed to be anyone who wasn't rushing around looking for King, cooking for King, talking of King as if they couldn't find him, and thinking of him as if there was no one to talk to."""
"“People have always worn what they wanted to wear,” writes Anne Hollander, “fashion exists to keep fulfilling that desire.”"
One friend with a truly amazing gift for getting out of things he did not want to do wrote to describe his own experience of fatherhood.
Luis Valdez wrote and directed a play about Vásquez titled Bandido!
"To this one might add the single paragraph I devote to the origin of the Washington Holocaust Museum, which, as you wrote in your Holocaust Memorials in History , was ""proposed by then-president Jimmy Carter to placate Jewish supporters angered by his sale of F-15 fighter planes to Saudi Arabia."""
"Literary style described the way that something was written, expressed, or performed."
"In the new edition of the book Wilson put this little note following the Shaw preface: “I am gratefully indebted to Mr. Bernard Shaw for the interest he has taken in the book and especially for his most generous action in taking the time from his crowded life to write so magnanimous and stimulating a Preface to it, without which this present cheap edition would not have been published.”"
"John Bourke writes about an ancient custom in Mexico still used in the late nineteenth century: a merchant kept a tin cylinder for each customer, and after each purchase he’d drop a bean into it."
"Noting that Communist Party leader Armando Cossutta was seeking a meeting with Milosevic and that another coalition party was calling on the government to distance itself from NATO ""while Italy is at war and its airmen running the risk of being shot down,"" Sergio Romano wrote in a front-page comment, ""I have tried to find a precedent that would allow me to justify these initiatives and the prime minister's silence, but I cannot find one."""
"From Figure .c, after simplifying Boolean expressions as we just did for gene C, we can write down the “wiring diagram” of inputs among the three genes."
"Mincing words even less, Pat Buchanan wrote in his syndicated column that congressional Dixiecrats did a far better job of running Washington in the 1950s."
There has been a lot of sociological literature written about the formation of gangs in prisons as a means of surviving incarceration in the United States.
"If Bush wrote any of this, it must have been as part of his application to Andover."
"This is a reminder that by 1798, when Northanger Abbey was written, the Gothic fashion had embraced architecture."
I have written to him a couple of times over the last few years and have received no response.
"Thomas Jefferson Farnham, a New England attorney, wrote in the 1840s, “In a word, the Californians are an imbecile, pusillanimous, race of men, and unfit to control the destinies of that beautiful country” (Weber, 295)."
"There is a fundamental contradiction in American foreign policy, he wrote."
"Although Bourke was first and foremost a military man, he became interested in ethnology and anthropology and wrote extensively on these subjects."
"And the LAT op-ed page runs the piece he wrote right afterwards to mend the fences with the fans, in which he advances the same ""if movie stars can get it, why can't I"" arguments you hear today."
"Although written references to its use in this way have not been found, there are references to the French eating small loaves of white bread in corridos."
"Also in Corriere , columnist Ennio Caretto wrote: ""The facts have proved that, among many wrong personal choices made by Clinton, Hillary was the right one."
"The “evil to be remedied by this [equal protection] clause,” the Court writes, was “the existence of laws in the States where the newly emancipated Negroes resided, which discriminated with gross injustice and hardship against them as a class.”"
"Today's mobsters, too, are fluent in psychobabble and in the language of self-improvement, and Chase, of course, captures this beautifully (I will disagree with you on one thing at the outset: the writing on The Sopranos is better than the acting, not that there's anything really wrong with the acting.)"
"I do not write “Negro” or “colored,” as people were wont to do not long ago."
"And in 1995, the woman wrote a very personal letter (the Times calls it an ""ideological come-on"") to a Communist in the post-apartheid South African government indicating her availability to continue the old struggle."
"Many are very old and the authors unknown, although a few collected in southern Colorado were written by a local singer in the 1940s."
"It's better to write about real life, that's more important than writing something fanciful."
"As shown in later chapters, manufacturers that invest in advanced information technologies and use them to change their methods of planning and production can significantly reduce the amount of inventory they hold, thereby reducing the need to mark down or write off unsold products at the end of a season."
"For the 40 volume Schomburg Library of Nineteenth-Century Black Women Writers he edited, he appointed others to put together the books and write their introductions."
"Octavio Paz writes of La Malinche as the “violated woman,” La Chingada, and his writings have influenced several generations of Mexicanos and Chicanos in seeing the Mexican people as “hijos de la chingada,” that is, “sons of a conquest by rape.”"
"Another good example of the life of a bato loco is “La Vida de un Bato Loco,” a short memoir written by an informant of Linda Katz, reproduced in her thesis on the pachuco language and culture written for a master’s degree at the University of California, Los Angeles."
What kind of person would write a question about race and then get all shirty on people who were just trying to have a little fun?
"He writes of La Llorona and Joaquín Murrieta, and of Tiburcio Vásquez, who once gave food to his grandmother and mother when they were fleeing from the gringos in Los Angeles."
"This bill was lost in the legislative shuffle, however, and, as of this writing (October 25, 1988), has yet to be passed in spite of having been reintroduced in 1987 and 1988."
"Charles E. B. Howe wrote a play about Joaquín in 1859 that covers his escapades from the spring of 1851 to July 24, 1853, the day he was captured and killed by Captain Harry Love."
"Since these cues are so rudimentary, ambiguity pervades written sentences--sentences in isolation, that is--and the transition to a spoken version can therefore be a hazardous procedure."
"Malinche has played an enormous role in the literary production of Chicana writing, in essays and short stories, but especially in poetry."
"I can at least partly save the movie from being wrecked by Herzog's bungling,"" writes Kinski."
"For example, Durand and Massey have compiled and written about the many retablos to the Virgen de San Juan de los Lagos in Mexico."
"An anti-terrorism task force had been put on the case, but a note written by the gunman seems to confirm police suspicions that he was deranged and acted alone."
"She went on to write Mexican Village, a novel that incorporated many of the Mexican people’s folk customs and traditions."
"Dickens was decent in the way he wrote about people, and he recommended decency as a universal salve."
"Thomas Sheridan has written a social history of the Mexican people of Tucson from 1854 to 1941, thoughtfully showing the social and cultural changes that occurred to the Tucsonenses after the coming of the Anglo Americans."
"In the ""Dialogue"" on Gay Marriage, David Frum writes that ""[c]hildren raised without both biological parents are between two and three times as likely as other children to commit crimes, to drop out of school, to get pregnant in their teens, to be unemployed as young adults."""
I do not write with even modest expertise on the subject.
"He works himself into a fake froth; does some calculated, halfhearted gonzo writing; then collects a fat check."
"The Illegal, written and directed by Robert Young in 1979, deals with the issue of undocumented immigration by portraying the experiences of one man’s journey into the United States and back to Mexico."
Hatfield writes that he contacted these sources after reading a story in Salon in August reporting on an e-mail rumor.
"John Rollin Ridge, a Cherokee also known as Yellow Bird, wrote his story one year after the death of Murrieta."
"I recommend it for those (as the book's cover observes): “—who want to speak more effectively, write more colorfully or be better prepared for the SAT” (the verbal portion of the Scholastic Aptitude Test, a widely used instrument for university admission)."
"Rabbi Jeremiah explained the reference: Ever since the Torah was given at Mount Sinai, “we pay no attention to heavenly voices, for God already wrote in the Torah at Mount Sinai.”"
"Then, as the sordidness and opportunism of the candidate and his wife become apparent, the writing turns somber and dirgelike and full of easy moralizing."
"Deborah Lipstadt, in her book Denying the Holocaust, wrote that we should not publicly debate unacceptable as well as obviously false claims, and thus she advanced a remedy as powerful as governmental censorship."
"In arty circles, he's famous as the highbrow exhibitionist who wrote and starred in My Dinner With Andre , but there's more to Shawn than grandiose nerd angst."
"The economy of Homo habilis and Homo erectus, the stunning flaked flint tools of the Magdalinian culture of the magnificent Cro-Magnon in southern France , years ago when the large beasts had retreated southward from the glaciation, the invention and spread of writing in Mesopotamia, the Greek agora, and today’s global economy are all in the deepest sense merely the carrying on of the more diversified forms of trade that had their origins with the first autonomous agents and their communities over four billion years ago."
"(I think that I wrote you about the conversation among, Fukuyama, Adam Wolfe, Norman Podhoretz, and others.)"
"Since each state has a unique successor state, we can write a table of all the states and for each, its unique successor."
The most serious result of the proliferation of this comparatively restricted vocabulary is the impoverishment of writing.
"He served with General George Crook from 1871 to 1886, and in 1891 wrote a well-received book titled On the Border with Crook."
"The Museum of American Folk Art did sponsor a reading of passages from the written version of Vivian Girls . Still, it's a pity there's none of Darger's writing in the exhibition itself, because it's marvelous, strange stuff, quite as startling as the paintings--in dizzying magnitude as well as vividness, since in the written version, Darger's gory battle scenes extend for hundreds of pages."
"Female Chicana prisoners also undergo the pinta experience, and one scholar, Letticia Galindo, has written about the specialized language use and street experiences of pachucas, cholas, gang members, and female prison inmates."
"I wrote to Jimmy Carter in August 1980, asking this question."
"Yet, Harlan’s opinion is studded with references that replicate the usage that we heard in the Gettysburg Address and then found in selected poetry and philosophy written at the time."
The clip cleverly gives the impression that Morales is actually saying what's written on screen and sourced to a local paper: that he opposes longer sentences as a deterrent against crime.
"Form of written consent, 42 C.F.R."
it she doesn't she doesn't ever go back and sit in it or write on it or anything i think she just did it for decoration
"It turns out, as Mayer wrote in The New Yorker this week, that her source on the robbery incident was Tripp's former stepmother--who has since agreed to go on the record."
Written informed consent is obtained for every study subject.
maybe a third i still hand wrote because it would be like in the school parking lot or
"Renoir went so far as to write a manifesto in 1884 for a society of ""Irregularists""--to include such sworn enemies of mechanical perfection as ""painters, decorators, architects, goldsmiths, embroiderers, etc.""--but he couldn't muster enough fellow members."
"“By that time,” write Courchesne et al."
they were suggesting that this Ben was something of a recluse that he had stopped writing and had stopped you know and that is true for Ellison he he wrote that one book and a few essays and that is about it
"Later, regarding the Healtheon IPO, Lewis writes, ""In this new world skepticism was not a sign of intelligence."
"The results of these repeated Bernoulli trials can be written as two vectors, "
throw the paper away or but you can always write to uh
"This dictionary lists alternatives for many of these expressions, not so that they can be removed from the language, but so that you can attempt to balance your writing and speaking with both female and male images or use alternatives when gender-fairness is not possible."
"Auditors should use their professional judgment to determine the form, content, and frequency of the communication, although written communication is preferred, and should document the communication."
uh one book that she wrote that's good for both men and women is Fine Things
Here are some of things my students find: You look at writing differently if you have to prepare the surface.
"A few weeks later, Cressey wrote Hadley that while the law enforcement investigation went on,""we know all we need to about who did the attack to make a policy decision."""
of composition writing in addition to all his electronic training and at that point he has now graduated from warfare electronics school with honors
"As Lewis Carroll wrote, Won't you join the dance?"
"OMB's 1996 update to Circular A-130, Appendix III, provides similar guidance, specifying that a management official should authorize in writing the use of each system before beginning or significantly changing use of the system. """
so we're never we pay off our bills in full we're not paying any interest but it's not a big surprise if we get a large bill because we have it all written out already
"This is by way of pointing out that Mormon was the name of the major editor of the book, and it was named after him, although he did not write the whole book."
Sixteen (16) conference papers were written by legal services leaders across the country on topics that enhanced and enlightened the conference discussions.
and uh i hadn't worked with her on writing at all at that point she was four
"Clinton reportedly wants 1) to testify at the White House, not at the courthouse; 2) to limit the scope of the questions; 3) to see the questions in advance; 4) to answer in writing rather than orally; 5) to have his lawyer present."
"A letter recovered from a safehouse in Pakistan, apparently written by Sayf al Adl, also suggests that Jdey was initially part of the 9/11 operation at the same time as the Hamburg group."
and also Discover card gives you a little bit of money back it's not much but you know five or six bucks uh instead of writing a check for a large purchase if i'm disciplined enough i can
"Writing in Clipper Magazine , the Pan-Am house organ, Barbara Gibbons recounts her experience in drinking slivovitz during a recent trip to Yugoslavia: “A fiery plum brandy, its alcohol content ranges from 25 per cent ( mekana, soft) to 55 per cent ( ljuta , hot)."
"As with any area of operations, written policies are the primary mechanism by which management communicates its views and requirements to its employees, clients, and business partners."
it's an organization where we are looking to translate the Bible into languages of the world that aren't yet written
"On the principle that we will want our next president to be everything this one is not, she writes, ""After President McMurphy, we will want Nurse Ratched."""
Instead of writing this book--and book-writing is surely a job for sissies--he should have gone out and beat someone up or sold drugs.